davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
VICTORY FOR KISMETs.
Pension Office Team Fails to Hit
Buckingham.

The wildness Of Burlingame and the
heavy hitting of the Kismets were the
cause of the Pension Office team losing it's
game with the Kisnets at the grounds
Jointly secured by these teams at 14th and
A streets northeast Buckingham, who
was the slab artist for Kfsmet, had excel
lent control of the wet ball striking out
six men and allowing but three hits. Fitz-
patrick gave an excellent exhibition OF
third-base play, and also swatted the ball
three times out of four times up. one hit
being for two sacks. Powers also had
three hits, one a home run The kismets
presented patched-up team, having sew
eral men on the sick or injured list. but
withal easily outplayed their opponents.
A game will be played between the Kis-
NETS and Ordways at 18th and A streets
northeast Tuesday evening next at 5:15.
Mr.. y. E. Cook president of the kisrnet
Council Base Ball Association. will be glad
to receive challenges from strong amateur
teams of this city and elsewhere.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Haverford Makes Good Start Against
Charterhouse.

The Haverford cricketers began the tnir-
teenth game of their English tour at Go
daln,ing yesterday. and laid the Iouhoa''o -
for another victory by scoring sss runs n.
their first innings. The Americans noo
Charterhouse School as opponents ana 'hey
kept their posts in the field curing INC
greater portion Of the day. while they "eie
making their big total.
A large crowd was present at the game
for the defeat of Harrow by the VISITORS
has attracted considerable attention 70
them. Haverford, having won the toss, iost
no time In solving the bowling, ana runs
came at a rapid rate from the Deginnlns
of the innings. w. P. Bonbrlgnt ana r: -
Cooley made a most useful STAND WIN I'M
ings of 81 and 40. respectively, Whlle ~ NJ, ~
Pearson, H. H. Morris and j. ~; fhiiilpe
made their presence felt A. q. Prlestman
and H. Peasants also made gooo stano
for the eighth wicket the FORMER get'ihs
80.
With the total of 1888 for its opponents;
Charterhouse began its innings and started
most inauspiciously by losing three Wlckels
for 10 runs. J. N. Buchanan ana r som.
ers then rose to the occasion, however anu
defied all efforts of the Haverford po"lers
to dislodge them. They were stlil unsep-
arated when play ceased for the day, Ine
former having 81 and the latter 46 70 has
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
NO CHANGE IN SESSIONS.
Elks Decide to Continue Annual Meet
inrs-Expulkons.

dtspatch from Cincinnati says: The
El,cs. Grand Lodge Thursday con-
sidered changes In the ritual 1t was set
tied that no change from annual to biennial
or triennial reunions will be made at this
meeting.
At a midday barbecue at Oakley race
track over 10000 pounds of beef were
served, and burgoo was made In several
kettles, holding 800 gallons each. while
other refreshments were without limit.
The recommendation of Grand Exalted
Ruler Tanning abolishing the grip and
sign was adopted. The committee of ritual
was directed to prepare a new edition for
exemplification at the Buffalo lodge next
July.
Capt. Champ 8. Andrews. exalted ruler
Of New York, was appointed by Grand
Exalted Ruler Tanning as member OF the
board of governors Of the Elks' National
Home, near Richmond, Va. to serve the
two wears of the unexpired term or the late
M. d. Detwealer. Grand Exalted Ruler
O'Brieu will have the appointing or mem-
Der of the same board for fuli term
No result was reached In the question OF
sraaller dues for the towns than for the
The grievance committee reported TWEEN
tvsiy cases among them being the we'll
known charges against Norrfstown. fa.'
for alleged violation of the law. The NOR
rsatovrn az has been continued for three
.,,ccss.,ve wears and is still unsettled
The date for the meeting OF the Grand
of5ra next year at Buffalo was nxed for
J,rly 10. when q new system OF voting Tor
o1acers will be provided SO az not to pro-
tract TIN election through two days. as
was III case here this week. Only minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
AMONG THE BIG BETTERs.
Gideon and Lewisohn Won $50, 600
With Escutcheon.

Dave Gideon, Jesse Lewfsohn and their
race track associates pulled Off one killing
with Escutcheon in the first race yester-
day at Brighton. and framed up another
with Ismailian. In the last race, that was
not so successful Escutcheon who show
ed distinct form reversal, according tn
the sharps, was played down from Is TO /
to fours a moment before the field got
away. the books paying out $4,000 on his
victory. Ismailian. owned by the Manhat-
tan stable, and trained by Snapper Gar
rison. had worked five furlongs in 1.O1. vet
the fact was kept so quiet that the layers
quoted 100 to ! against the st. Andrew
filly. The betting agents Of Lewisohn and
Gideon got busy at those odds, and before
they got through placing the money they
had succeeded in hammering the odds down
to 1ves. Ismailian would surely have been
second with a better getaway but as it
was she finished third, beaten a head. Had
she won the books would probably have
lost close to 100000.
John j. Ryan of "get-rick-quick" fame
bet $1,000 on Reliable at IL to s. Frank
Hayes also placed $500 on the Watercress
horse at the same odds. while nearly all OF
the heavy players followed suit. Henry
Harris and Sci Lichtenstefn between them
placed eS000 on 67amlnulas rho Kaa lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

Errors were responsible for the defeat of
the Mount Vernon team yesterday after
noon on the White Lot at the hands of the
Sixth Presbyterian team, the score being .
to I. The Mount Vernon boys had ten err
rors chalked up against them. while the
Sixth team made five. Although the ball
was wet, the players made several inexcus-
able errors
Thomas did the twirling for the Mount
Nernons, and for a time had the Sixth bat
tiers guessing. Rider. for the Sixth team,
was touched up for twelve hits, but good
fielding saved the game for him.
ID. Macdonald was the star man with the
willow, he securing four hits out of FIVE
times up. Mcmahon and Thomas were next
best. the former with three hits out of five
times up.
watkins on the second sack for the Mount
perhons played an excellent game. accept
ing SIX chances. making all good Clark
on the second for the Sixth also did good
work. ne securing eight out of nine chances
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
BRIGHTON RACES.
Reliable Won at 142 Pounds, Beating
Big Field

Five favorites won at Brighton yesterday
afternoon. The chief event was the handi-
CAT for all ages at six furlongs, which was
won in comparatively easy style by John ].
Ryan's Reliable. who picked up 142 pounds,
made all the running and was eased I'D at
the end by Hildebrand. The big Watercress
colt was favorite over big field Of sprint
ers at II to 5. and was never in trouble,
having length to spare In the fast time
of LIP As Gay Boy. with 100 pounds,
quoted at 10 to 1. came from behind and
secured the place by length from Lady
Uncas, also 10 to 1 shot the latter beat
Ing Stalwart. second choice, head
E. R. Bradley's Bad News. even money
favorite, received eighteen pounds from
Matte Corbetts Hurst Park, the top weight
in the handicap at q mile and a furlone.
and won with plenty in reserve C, Kelly
who rode Bad News, allowed Hurst Park.
who went back to 13 to 10. to make the
pace clear to the head of the stretch, where
he let the son of Flying Dutchman have his
head. and 1t was all over. Kelly drew a
fine finish. however, and Hurst Park, under
the whip, was beaten a head In 1.52 20
Four lengths back Keynote, 30 to 1. beat
Sonoma Belle head for third money.
David Gideon's Escutcheon, backed down
to fours. provided a surprise for the form
players by winning the first race, for two
year-olds. at six furlongs. He led all the
way. but was hard driven to win by a head
from Brush Up, % to shot. who was half
a length before Confessor. 80 to l. Virgo,
even money favorlte. was shut in early.
The time was LA
Flammula, another favorite at evens.
spreadeagied her field In the third race. for
three year-olds, at a mile and a sixteent h.
Hildebrand bringing her home four lengths
before Marmee. to 1. Canteen. backed
down to Fights. was good third. The
time was LAG is.
1t was not until the last few yards that
Cloverland. the favorite in the fifth race.
ar vnfla nd Sf VT
ruck In time to win by a head from Sew
| mour, to l. who had been the pacemaker
all the journey. The latter finished half a
length In front of COnkling, played down to
| tens. The time was LAT 80.
Flinders. a receding favorite In the last
race. for maiden two-year- old fllies at five
and half furlongs. won galloping by half
| a dozen lengths in LOT As. Little Butter
| cup. 7 to l. was firing at the end but man
| aged to keep the place from Ismailian.
| backed down to 8 to 1. Gotowin, eoual
| favorite with the winner was pocketed and
| could not get out. The attendance was
1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
K.vser Restaurant Clerk Robbed.

A dispatch from Cumberland, Md. last
night says: Robert Rice, night clerk in J.
]. Piers restaurant, near the Baltimore and
Ohio station at Keyser. w. Va. was bound
and gagged by two men, who robbed the till
of SIS. at 8 o'clock this morning. The men
were not masked. They ordered sand
witches, and just as Rice had prepared
them, one Of the men placed a revolver
against his head and told him to be quiet
The other robbed the till. The robbers then
bound Rice and stuffed cotton in his mouth
He remained In this plight until the day
clerk arrived and relieved him. One Of the
robbers u said 20 have been an aged man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Nye,s Widow Lost All Her Fortune.

dispatch from Charlotte, N. c., last
night says: When the United State district
court convened this morning for a con-
tinuation of the trial Of William E. Breese
for embezzlement the district attorney
asked, and was granted, permission to in
troduce Mrs. w. E. Nye, wife of the late
numorist, who resides at Arden, N. c.. and
who desired to return home. Mrs. Nye told
of intrusting her property and all the
money she possessed $500 to the keeping
of Breese, and said she lost 1T all. After the
death of her husband she desired to take
her children on trip to Europe, and before
leaving Asheville she gave Breese her pa
pers and documents and intrusted him to
invest her money. He had been a good
friend of her dead husband, and she felt
that she could trust him implicitly Mrs
Nye also said she owned property in New
York, which Was left in charge of Breese,
and she lost this also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

ally supported by the club house contin-
gent. D. R. Bradley wagered $4,000 on BAD
News, and aftdk tho lace he regretted that
he had not doubled his commission.
NJ. l. HaymR, thH club house commits.
sioner. made { TT nendous wagers that
were kept by be d 1kers. He went UP
and down the he q Hurst Park and got
down $4,000 ate bs placed $1,000 on
Gotowin. In thu last + zoe. The heavy play
on Gotowfn an IsIa fiiau caused the ia
yorite. Flfndei to3EGOar in the betting
from to to 81 to Han many books, with
few takers. "a NM
H. T. Griffin &ooka& an hot trick with
conlkling in tlS ID race. backing him
down to tens ff9m alto l. and standing to
win big money3f tn colt landed In front
John A. Drake kagekd $1,000 straight and
$1,000 place oHaNan7 hty Lady in the same
race. LewisohK had b big bet On Seymour.
who was beatea in tie last few jumps 9y
>Cloverland. Tie Suilivans dug holes In
their bank rolls by playing Homestead;
Tony Aste tried to cut melon WITH Can
teen in the third race, the Mirthful hliy pc
ing lowered in price from II to to Fights
Alexander Shields dropped a large COM
mission on Stalwart, who was aiSo sup
ported by many shrewd players; Billy Du-
bots lost good-sized bet on workman III
the opening event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Suicide of E. E. Dawes at Ocean View

dispatch from Norfolk. Va. last night
says: Edgar E. Dawes. secretary Of the
board Of trade and the Business Mems As
social ton Of this city. and one of Norfolk's
best-known citizens. ended his life at his
summer home. at Ocean View. tonight by
placing the muzzle Of a revolver In the roof
of his mouth and firing a shot that imme-
d:ately resulted fatally.
No cause can be assigned for the act,
otherwise than that he was In bad health,
having been slowly recovering for some
time past from severe illness. Mr.. Dawes
was forty-seven years Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Freight Trainmen Injured in a Wreck

A dispatch from Huntington. w. Va.
last night says: Two through freights
colIided on the Chesapeake and Ohio
eight miles east Of here, at Blue Sulphur.
this morning. Engineer Martin Quinlan
had one leg broken. and Is seriously
bruised about the body. Conductor c.. o.
Donnahoe of Barboursville was badly cut
about the body and head. He will re-
cover. John Jones. brakeman, Of Gem
eva, was bruised about the body, but not
seriously. Twenty or more cars were de-
rallied and piled in deep cut and traff1c
was delayed eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Extraordinary Swimming Feat.

Colonial Beach was electrified Wednesday
by the feat accomplished by Mr.. Herbert
T. Lipp the weil-knewn young swimmer
and oarsman of Washington, D. C., who
swan from the, pier at Colonial Beach to
Blackstone Island, distance of sixteen
miles, in four hours and thirty-fve min
utes 1t is claimed this has broken the
record for the distance at Colonial Beach
by forty-fiye minutes. Mr.. Lipp was
member of the Potomac crew last season.
He was followed by row boat cared by
Messrs Leo F. Conroy and A f. Wood
head, both of Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

Totals. 4 IL q 10 Totals 927
'Batted for Powers in ninth inning. tBatted for
Bender In ninth inning.
Cleveland. ......... 0 2 O o O o o.
Philadelphia .......... 0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Cleveland. 8. Two-base hit-Lajoe.
Sacrifice hits-Lush. Turner and Pickering. Stolen
base-Bay. Double play-Pickering and Davis
Left on bases-Cleveland 8; Philadelphia. 8. First
base balls-OT Bernhard. 1; of Bender 3.
Struck out-By Bernhard. 3; by Bender 4. Um-
p!res-Afessrs. O'Loughlin and King. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
F.. A Feeshin' by de Feel.

spectfully Dedicated t0i Major Sylvester by g.
De '.clickin' Oh do -Feep' SCUM nice
To dose who lubs de spoht,
But de kim OBJ feeshin' dat I Iubs
Am dat dat needs no feat.
Yu Jus Glib ~ line q. twister
Way out into de stream.
An den sit down an wait awhile
While drowsiIy Ju dream.
II fool feesh do come an bite
To get hisse'f meal
Yu knows it most derrietly, sab,
De way dat line do feel.
IT'S yu feeshtn' by de feel, san.
Dat AM shoIy aw' right;
Fo' II de feesh is nibblin'
Yu knows yu's got bite.
An den 70 dom have TO wait sab,
To see yu line run out.
Fee yu's only got to yank I'm.
An den yu.s got him out.
oh. an II yu hooks slider.
Dat troublous on'ry eel.
Yu most surely knows 1t, kunnel,
De way dat line do feel.
'scuss me, kunnel. 70 what I've said
Bout s.cIickiu' oh de reel;''
But dc feeshin' dat l like b
IA HAx dat Ins 70 TED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Civil War Veteran Dead.

A dispatch from Nantucket, Mass, last
night says: Col. Charles 8. Stewart, U. 8.
A., retired, fell from the roof Of the hotel
where he was stopping at Siasconset,
early today. and received injuries from
which he died this evening. The accident
is supposed to have resulted from SOM
nambulism or temporary alteration.
Colonel Stewart was born at sea in 1923.
graduated from West Point in 1916, and
was retired in 1885, During the civil war
he was In charge Of the defenses at Della
ware river and bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Schedule Of Postponed Games.

The board Of directors having secured
the Van Ness Park field on which to play
the postponed games of the Sunday School
League have arranged the following sched-
ule for next week:
July IS st. Stephens VS.. Sixth
July % Mt. Pleasant Congregational vs.
st. Adams.
July q, Mt Vernon VS.. Mt Pleasant
Methodist.
July %, Gurley VS.. ST. Stephens
July %, Gunton vs.. St. Stephens.
July 80, Sixth VS.. Wesley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
st, Louis. B.: Boston, 2.

Sloppy ball playing again marked the
work of the Bostons al home yesterday at
ternoon. and St Louis won easily. All the
Browns runs We're handed to them by
Parents errors and a wild throw by Young
and two passes by the latter. The work of
the Browns for the most part was excellent,
ILL Lat c.sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
AN ERRORLESS GAME.
National Council Team Outbatted
Bureaus.

The Bureau Athletic Club team and the
National Council Team of the Royal Ar
canum League played an exceptionally close
and interesting game last night, the lat
ter coming off first best by the score of 5
to 4. Neither side had an error charged
against it and the better batting of the Ma
tional boys was responsible for the victory
Sam Seay held the Bureaus down to six
hits, while the Nationals touched up Risten
for nine. In addition to pitching well. Seay
qnt Ii haa full hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
German Chess Masters Tourney.

The fourth round of the masters tourna-
ment of the German Chess Association was
contested at Coburg. Germany, yesterday
two of the seven games remaining unfin-
ished when time was called-viz., those De-
tween Mieses and John and Schlechter ana
Gotschan.
In the Other. games Caro- won from Brody
and Swiderskt lost to Suechting, while the
Fleischmann-B Berger. Bernstein marco ana
Bardeleben- Wolf contests were drawn.
Following ere the scores of the competi-
fo ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

I Two-base hits-Tannehilf (2) and McFarland
| Home run-Donahue Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Green
| and Davis t2) Stolen bases-McGuire, Callahan
| e. and Davis. Double play-Davs. Dundon and
| Donahue. Hits-On Atrock, 7. in five innings: OFF
| SMITH 2. In four innings Left on bases.New
York. 8: Chicago. 7. First base on balls-On Pow
! ell. 2: of AItrock. 1; of Smith, 2, First base on
| errors-Chicago. l. Hit by pitched balls-By AIT
rock. 1; by Smith, 1. Struck out-By Powell, 4;
by Smith. /. Passed ball-McFarland. Wild pitch
-A1trock. .Umpire-Mr. Sheridan Time of game
i Il and e minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Wilson's Forfeited to the Congreea-
tiouals

The game scheduled for yesterday after
noon on the Mount Pleasant grounds was
forfeited to the Congregational team by the
Wilson Memorial team by a score of to O.,
on account Of the nonappearance of the lat
ter. The Congregational team played q
picked team and won by a score of to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

Left on bases-Kismet. 3: Pension Uhce J. FIrst
base balls-Of Buckingham 2; of Burllngame
g. Struck out-By Buckingham, 6; by Burlingame
l. Home run-Powers. Two-base hits-Fitzpatrlck
Hoffman, and Lucas Stolen bases-Lucas. Hoh
mann and Much ~. Double play-Fitzpatrick to
Thorpe. Hit by pitcher-By Burlingame, 1. Wild
pitch-Buckingham Passed ball-Woodward. Um-
pire-Mr Wilkeson. Time of game-1 hour and rs
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Crews Known to Be Coming.

1t is encouraging to the officials of this
regatta that already the newspapers. not
only the local papers, but those of New
York and Philadelphia, have published long
notices regarding the crews in training for
the regatta on the Potomac. Several days
ago an extended article was published in
the Philadelphia papers which told in bold
type of the crews that would go to Wash
ington in August. 1t stated that the Vesper
Boat Club would send senior and an in
single; that the Quaker City club would be
represented by Betus and Ledg in the dou-
bleS, and that the West - .4iladelphia club
would enter Doyle in the intermediate sin
giles, Dooner in the junior singles and
DOoner and his partner in the junior double.
Among the other clubs that have been
heard from formally by letters to the asso-
citation are the following: The Pennsyl-
vania Barge Club will enter a senior four
and an intermediate eight and Juvenal. the
champion of the Schuylkill. in the event for
senior single scuIlers; the Philadelphia
Barge Club says it will enter fouroared
gig; the West Philadelphians send word
that they will send a senior eight and a
junior single and double entry; from New
York comes word that the Dauntless Row
ing Club will send senior four and an
eight Of the same class; the Harlem club
will send a junior and an intermediate
eight, while the sNassaus have expressed
their intention Of entering gig; the Arun-
dels of Baltimore send word that they will
enter the four-oared gig race and probably
a senior four. Their river rivals. the Ariels
will send a junior eight. junior gig and
their senior four. Numerous other letters
come pouring in, adding to the already
large list of entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

Earned run-St. Louis. /. Two-ba hits-Pad-
den Wallace and Collins Sacrifice hits-Heidrick
and Jones Stolen bsses-Selbach and Wallace.
First base hal!s-Of Petty. /; of Young. 2.
Struck out-By Petty, 3: by Young. s. Wild pitch
Petty. Umpre-Mr Connolly. Time of game
hOur and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

changes in the ritual were made to sim
plify the work.
twenty-five Elks from various lodges
were expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Chicago, g; New York, 5.

The Chicago Americans were again too
strong for the New Yorks yesterday on the
Iatter's grounds. They fielded better and
batted harder, although they had all they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

Two-base hfts-Stevenson and Mcmahon Stolen
basps-Price, Sagraro. Thomas Lynham Herbert
~, A. Macdonald and Clark. Double piay-Wat-
kins 10 Price. First base on balls-On Thomas q
Struck out-By Rider I: by Thomas O. Umpire
4Ir Newman. Time of game-1 hour and 80 min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Cleveland, 4; Athletics, o.

Philadelphia by the Athletics were too
widely scattered to he productive. The
Clevelarders hits came in at the right time
in the innings in which they scored. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Yesterdays National League Games.

st. Louis. IL: Philadelphia. s.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, g.
Cincinnati. IL; Boston, 7.
Chicago g. New York, f.
Pittsburg. Z; BROOKLYN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
WASHINGTON.

Washington. o o 0 o o o o o 0 90
Detroit $50. o D o o D 90
First base by errors-Washington. 1; Detroit, 1.
Left Observation-Disclosures. 5; Detroit 4. Struck
out-By Patten. TO- by Killian. T. Two-base hit
Lowe. Sacrifice hit--Patten. Stolen Leary
and OSeli Double pay-Robinson to Lowe 10
Carr. Umpire-Mr Dwyer. Time OF gsme-2 hours
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
vey. who did the slab work for the win

n0rD.
Sullivan at second for the losers did good
work he accepting five chances. two or
which were difficult ones. McDermott, be-
hind the bat, played his usual fine game.
Scantling In center for the Library team
made q beautiful running catch of keliys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.
Errors Lost Game for the Mt. Vernons.

White Lot-A1t. Pleasant Methodist vs. Wesley
Mt. Pleasant-St. Stephens Fourth.