davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
"A ROMANCE.
A$ button-hole with mournful voice,
Bewailed his empty lie; III
IA button just across the way
s5 IIa s1panted for a wife. ~

IA button-hole with mour1ful voice,
Bewailed his empty life; s ,,.5 Is,
IA button just across the way
He wanted for a wife. s &c. S.ss5
81 Q loved her pretty noding head,
Her never-ending charms, .t,,syi
And when by happy chance they met, hi
held her In his arms. ;tc;y
But life hung only by q thread, HI.
she went, despite his pains, NJ
Twas months ago-the button mole sES
"A widower remains NJ
/ --McLandbl,rg Wilson In Llppinc tt s.
Al IS perfectly evident that the button
hole worked by a practical dressmak'er'
would not have suffered wldowerhood for
his$button maiden would have been seWed
on too securely for her life to hang
by a single thread. Il 8si
q Her efficiency is greatly Increased un-
der all circumstances and for all puir:-
noses If she becomes the owner Of an
adjustable dress form on which she may
III her shirtwalsts and on which she
may properly arrange the FOLDS, the
sweep and the length of her dress skirts.
5$ For after the practical woman has ~
diciously selected her material, directed
its shrlnkage and pressing, It's careful
cutting out and scanning together: when
she has insured ii, slngoth waist flt, anu
IS persuaded. that. tile lap IN tho bacls
j. lust right, and that the plais come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
USEFUL BITS.

WOOD wiI r I'm s mud from boots quickly
ana Is Is Tar FAR better Than the usual brush.
lXheh pouring h9t fruL. into 90 ~ ta,SSs
,This prevents any chance Of the glass
cracking, which would otherwise be very
.NSSVysliien bottI!ng pickles or ketohup It Is
a good plan to boil tho corks, and While
hot press tlleln tightly into the bott!es.3
SO that when they are oeld tAsy AEs
tightlY sealsd. "a y II a \, St + lSSs S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
LOVERS DoNpTs.

Don't attempt totmonopolize your lover
Give him plenty Of rope: but brlng Inn
up with short jerk once in while.
just to let him know HOY firm a hold
you have OF the other END,
Don't gush over him. TOO much sweet
ness clogs the appetite. Always let nun
20 from you hungry 70 come again,
Don't be cold. If you haze q lover
worth loving, and you love HIM don't
be afraid nor a,,hamed 70 let him know
that you love him; but don't slop oyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

DANCING GUWN,
the display evening
bodice is
Circular outlining which effect
rues
The ffed elbow The pointed
trimmed with small BOWS OF
yelye rhinestone buttons
The straight
lines. With four nuns folds .%#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
"a SONG OF FAITH.

FOR MI the shadows o, the night
Tho world is bright with love and light,
An heavens always just In sight
Believers! fl5B. Ea 81
sweet whispers Of the Joys to be
Arc waited still TO you an me, E
Like far-off harbor bells at sea- y.
Believers 5 IA IL as5s *. !,
Though FAR n way the ship may roam,
IN tempest and In stormy. foam.
Tho bells ring home, the bells ring home
jiA5 Believers! x u 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

Editor Womans Page:
I Enclosed find two stamps as per ie-
&auirement for Exchange membership, as
stated In Timcs-Dispatch OF January 18TH.
Please send badge to
4 MRS, j. A, w,
IN. WyheyIlle, Va,
"a Jan. 25, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

The editor wishes the members OF inc
Times Dispatch Womans Exchangs 10
understand that they can write on every
subject, which may be of interest TO them ZEN
ana in which they may desire expression
They are not by any means confined 70
the subjects for competition The Npo-
mans Page is intended to answer queries,
give information and hear the opinions
Of members whenever they write, which
st is hoped will be very often. A few let
tors arc as follows:
Editor Woman's Page:
y would like very much to belong TO the
Exchange, and enclose two stamps for
membership badge. Your idea Is n fine
one, and ] hope the Exchange win be a
grand success
5eis,, 35ai NJ. c.,
Prospect, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

F@E575# Is STUNNING COSTUMES. %.
It more striking tnan g
surplice
points down
there jabot OF fine lace
pul1ed Sleeves
rathe TO Of lace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

Editor Woman's Page:
Z / see from Sundays Times Dispatch of
January ED. a. column headed "Womans
Tx change" which contained several let
tors from parties applying for member
ship.
IA Would you be SO kind, if possible, TO
give me, through the columns of Womans
Page, some information, as do not fully
understand the position or duties Of q
member
Possibly ] would like 10 become a mem
Der, If could be Of use in that sphere
sof life. Hoping ! may gain the desired
information, which may prove of interest
to myself and benefit To others, am
Respectfully.
Ms MRS. j. n. T.,
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
Beef Gulltr1l1bo,.

q putWInto a. stew.pan some ffesh B be .,,
oft into 4 small NJ bits and seasoned With
sait and pepper Add sliced oSrns :! an !, TO-
,atocs and some sliced oon' e; + bo 31ke eiI
ref,iced to d pulp s. Strain through q col,
nndcr. Have ready some toasted bread q
cut Into dice. Lay INC the bottom OF q
t,ireen and pour over tho strained gun1,in s},
Quite as it was served by Aunt Chloe on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

Wash and wipe dry and then scrape
Off tho skins with a. sharp knife. Split
themn and cut in pieces finger long.
stew them with fresh pork or veal or
beef, first putting In the bottom Of the
stew-pan n small piece Of butter to start
them: lrterward the gravy Of tho meat
Will suiico for tho cooking, Swimming it
we'll. "A very little boiling, water may be
added at first. but as a rule the less wa
ter added to any kind of stew tho bcttcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
Baked Mush!ooins.

Toke large,' flne, fresh mus hrooms, pooIl
ant ire,1,oyo thp stems. 4 lay thenl ont tier
Sacks oil III dish so that they Will not
touch each othor. Put lto ench. m nv y,
room bit Of the best butter 81. !, ~
,onroft1lvj on to- slices Of hot buttcred
toast and serve. Some prefer them cooker OK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
CAPE MAY TENNIS TOURNEY.
Hills of Bachelors Club Won Best
Match of the Day,

The tennis tournament which opens on
the lawn of Congress Hall. Cape May, N. j.,
yesterday. VIII be a notable one Many
players OF prominence have entered
Among those who will be factors In the
tournament are r. w. Hills. Spencer Cora
don Rev Herbert Scott Smith and p. FL
Club. Washington: Wallace johnson OF the
Marion Cricket and Tennis Club, and Ben
JGmin Johnson. jr., of the Overlook Tennis
Club New Jersey.
Spencer Gordon has won the interscho-
lastic meet at Princeton r. w. Hills ng-
uted prominently in the tournament for the
championship of the south and Wallace
Johnson. although only sixteen years old,
was fine player last season The entry
list is large.
The best match yesterday was the one in
which r. w. Hills of ths Bachelors Lawn
Tennis Club defeated +. II. s. Cake. both of
this city, 10. Ga. One of Philadelphia $
strongest representatives in the tourney IS
Dudley Shoemaker of the University OF
Pennsylvania. who won his match from RI.
s. Smith OF Washington, by default. The
scores:
F. Read, jr.. beat ]. 3. Sader, TO. 6-3
Dudley Shoemaker beat II. S. Smith, by
default.
r. w. Hills beat p H. s. Cake, rs, 6-4.
f. Finn beat w. Bowen 6-1 6-I
w. L. Johnson beat d. w. Johnson 60,
6--I
The drawings for the three concluding
matches of the preliminary round to be
played tomorrow are as follows:
r. F'rodey VS.. B. Johnson, third.
j. w. Poweilys. A. e. Rousell
IL. y. Lake VS.. Spencer Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
ENGLISH cRIcKETERs LEAD.
Marylebone Team Made Good Showing
Against Germantown.

With an advantage of 73 runs in the first
innings. the Marylebone Cricket Club team
had every reason to feel satisfied with its
efforts when play ceased last evening In the
initial match against the Gentlemen of Phil
adelphia on the iatters grounds.
1t was bright and clear. but the heavy
rain of Saturday had thoroughly saturated
the wicket at Mannheim, and left the ground
soft and dead. This gave the bowlers a de-
cided advantage
Play was resumed at 1880 am. The Gem
tlemen of Philadelphia were retired in the
first innings for los runs. only % more
than were scored on Saturday. When the
innings closed the Marylebone Cricket Club
had scored total of 1s1 runs. which was
an advance of 70 runs over Saturday.
AS there was time to begin the second In
nfngs, N. z. Graves and f. s. White went
first to the wickets to face the bowling Of
r. A. H. Henley and II. c. McDorell At
call of time. when play ceased for The day,
the score stood at 80 for three wickets.
A dinner dance was given in honor of
the Marylebone Cricket Club at the Ger
mantown clubhouse last night. Three hum
bred invitations were issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Aloysius Slugged Nationals Into Sub
mission

what every one wants to know is who
Is going to stop that Aloysius bunch :?
thursday they downed the champions
Friday they licked the Columblas and yes
terday the National Athletic Club was an
easy victim. The game was played at Sth
and streets northeast before large
crowd After record contest from time
favor of Aloysius
All pitchers seem to look alike to the
Aloysius club. Nationals introduced Artie
Walker a left-hander, in hope that he
would be stumbling block in the path of
their opponents. Affairs might have had a
different termination IL the outfelders on
the Athletic club had been more familiar
with the grounds. Left and center field has
considerable slope, and Hughes and
Grant underran several long hits that
might have been outs were they judged
correctly.
The first six runs scored by the winners
were made Gfter two We're out. Kelly
base on balls and Browns home-run
smash. probably the longest hit yet made
on these grounds, scored two In the first
Mattingly's single and Browns second long
hit, good for three bases. put Aloysus in
the lead in the third. Two doubles by Nc
Carthy. Kelly's single an error and
Quinn's home run scored one in each of
the next three innings. The game was
Kicker reached first on Jenkins error,
Quinn tripled and Noyes and Handiboe
singled
Myers first on felder's choice. Clark $
hit for three bases and kerr's single pro-
duced two of the needful for the Nationals
in the first 1t was almost one, two. three
order for them until the eighth. When
Fitzpatrick singled to center. Myers doubled
to the same place. and Kelly threw Grant s
grounder over jenkins head. Two runs
were counted.
Mccarthy made a great jumping catch of
hot liner from the bat of Myers. After
making pretty pickup of a grounder Nc
Carthy threw low to first but was saved an
error by Quinns fine stop. In the seventh
inning Krahling got all three put outs. Two
were on running catches of short flies to
right and the other was on Jenkins assist.
Despite the uneven score 1t was an ex-
tremely interesting game and the crowd
fis6ed The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

st. Martin yesterday administered one OF
the most singing defeats that ST Vincent
has faced this year. allowing them only one
tally while the Greenba cks chaiked up nine
runs
Both sides played a fine game in the
field. but st. Martin connected with Wood
ems ms and outs for twelve safetes, max
ing total of fifteen bases, while the
Turnerites could only touch Gallagher for
eight hits. AS usual. Mr. Gallagher kept
his opponents from hitting the ball most of
the time and twelve st. Vincent men frac-
tured the air. while Wooden made seven
Greenbacks inhale the moisture at his
pleasure.
Both sides BANKED until the ending of the
sixth, when st. Martin scored two runs. B.
Gallagher driving Dugan of third, where
he had dropped on a three-base swat, and
Bagett hit safely and Gallagher crossed.
Both sides went ont in short order In the
seventh session. and the eighth found st.
Vincent with their one and only tally, Mof-
fit crossing the pan on Woodens single,
but in their half of the eighth every St.
Martin man had the pleasure of facing Mr..
Wooden and seven runs resulted, due to five
hits and free pass by Wooden. In their
last chance st. Vincent went out in quick
time - Coleman out, Howell TO B. Gall
lagher and Turner and Mack failed to con-
meet, thus ending the performance The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

With a patched up team and an infieider
pitching the Pressmen routed the leaders In
one OF the finest finishes ever seem on Ma
hone lot by score of 0 to 5.
In the last inning. with the Cowboys
four runs to the good the Pressmen gave
a batting exhibition well worth going a
long way to see and gathered In five runs.
Sullivan, first up, was safe on Cottefs wild
throw and kept on to second. Beckwith
scored him with slashing single down the
third base line. Veatch was given his base
on balls and Webb in attempting to sacri-
flee beat out the throw. With the bases
full Manager Montgomery, who played to
fill out the nine, cracked out his third hit,
double to right field, and two more runs
Tailed. Linkins then came to the rescue
with long single to left center and put the
Pressmen one run to the good. No more
damage was done after this as the next
three batters went out
The Cowboys then took their turn and
started to catch up. Cotter singled to left
and stole second He was sacrificed to
third by Laframbois. and 1t looked as
through the leaders would tie the score, as
but one was out Chamberlain. who had
already made two hits. then walked to the
bat and knocked long fly to center. but
Deane captured the ball after long run
and ended the game by fine throw home.
doubling Cotter.
Webb and Kaffler were the twirlers and
the former seemed to have shade the bet
ter of the argument, and had 1t not been
for errors on the part Of his team
mates would have shut the Cowboys out.
The Freshmen were short of players and
Manager Montgomery had to fill in, and he
did himself proud by making three hits
and knocking in three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Glenwood base ball team would like
to arrange a game with any team averaging
from sixteen to eighteen years of age. Ad-
dress all challenges to Henry Cord, 1000
Lincoln avenue northeast.
The Eastern Boys Club would like Sun
day games with all teams averaging six
teen years The lineup: Volmer. catcher:
McMahon and Winters, pitchers; Smith
first base; HUM. second base. Young, short
stop; Parkill. third base; Collins. center
field; Nolan, right field; LeBuf. left field.
Address L. Collins, 65 X street northeast.
The Young Pirates forfeited game to
the Adriatics The winners would like to
arrange games with teams averaging eleven
and twelve years. Send challenges to Elton
Bragg, HOP North Capitol street. The line
up: P. Sugrue, catcher; l.. Welde and B.
Gaddis pitchers; J. Columbus. first base:
L. Gragg second base; E. Brown, short
stop; F. O'Connell, third base: f. Linsey.
left field l.. Hartung, center field; William
Deutermann, right field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Tc,day's Game.
Gunton Overwhelmed st. Stephens.

Every Sunday School League game on the
hill these days Is fraught with interest
when the first division teams play, as the
unexpected is always cropping out in base
ball. and one OF the second division teams
Is likely to take a fall out OF one of the big
four that will put 1t out of the race. For
this reason and also because st. stephen
was booked for a strong lineup a big
crowd turned out to see 1t do battle with
game and the ex-champions galloped away
with the game by an overwhelming score.
Mcknight. who started to twiri for the
Saints, remarked before the game that he
never felt more fit to pitch a great game.
He looked game" and shot EN- over in the
form he displayed In his two shut-out games
the afternoon of May 30. but after Asquith
had beat out slow poke to short and had
been sacrificed to second by Price, Mac"
put too much steam behind drop and put
his pitching arm out OF commission. AS
Mac Is ambidextrous, he was shifted to
Winchester. and as no other box men we're
on hand, First Baseman LYMAN tried him.
self out as a slab artist, with the result
that Gunton pounded the ball at will and
added avoirdupois to its batting figures,
Woodward leading with a loco per cent,
getting five bngles in as many times up.
st. Stephens barely escaped goose-egg
Ing, but scored It's two runs on only two
hits In the fourth Hayden slammed a hot
one past Bielaski, and Mcdonald lined a
beauty to left. On Wiles' chance drive to
short Bielaski threw to the plate ahead of
Hayden. but woodward dropped the ball.
Mcdonald scored on Miller's out, Kinney
to Langley.
ST Stephens had two new men out-Mc-
Cormck and Colley. Neither had much to
do in the field except chase after xafe hits,
but Colley connected for single the first
time up. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

fought game was expected. but TO the dis
appointment of the assemblage. everything
went to the champions. Columbia was out
PLAYED at all points. st. Stephens did not
allow a solitary athlete TO cross the plate
while thirteen of the Institute boys regis
tered tallies.
McCarron who has recently pitched for
the navy yard team. put them over Tor the
winners and allowed only two TO hit safely.
Sheckels' pitching was not so bad as the
score indicates. A large majority of tho
bingles secured off him were made after the
side should have been retired. His sup
mort was misera BILE. The athletics played
ike a bunch OF tyros. They sadly miss the
services OF Amy. Smith and Barthalow.
There were very few plays worthy OF
mention. Babson, on third. made a couple
of pretty assists and Morlarity and Kellogg
handled well everything within reach Car
rolls work on first base was also first
class.
The fifth inning took the heart completely
out of the Coiumbias. Hughes. Kellogg and
Carr singled. Moriarity walked and DauGh-
erty was hit by the pitcher. Carroll hit for
a fiuke home run. Six runs resulted. Two
more were added In the next ami the err
rors of the Columbias permitted a couple
(Continued on Thirteenth Rago)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Special Dispatch to The star.


CLEVELAND. Ohio July 2a.-The Nap
less Mars won yesterdays game almost be-
fore 1t was begun, surely before it was well
under way. while spectators wondered why
the unfortunate Jacobsen was not sooner
taken from the box Adams. who sue
aeeded Jacobsen pitched good ball all the
way, big Charley Cars home-run drive
Oyer the Beecher-street fence being the
only tally registered by the home team
after Stahl's new southpaw took up the
task most willingly reinquished by Jacob
sen
Two of the Nationals were numbered
among the missing. Third Baseman Hill IS
quite III with malaria, while Jones Is SUI
fering from very sore foot. the result or
q cut received in a plunge bath III Detroit
Despite these handicaps, the Nationals
PLAYED good ball after the first, holding
the league leaders to an even score. Then
one run was scored in the seventh on a
Tass 20 Hickman and singles by Anderson
and Stahl.
The opening inning the Napless ones went
a Jacobsen hammer and tongs which not
only ratified that young man. but put the
fieldsrs in the air. Jackson raped single
to right. and Bay beat out IA bunt. Flick S
Sla Shing double scored Jackson. kahl drew
a pass Bradley hit to Mil. who flung the
GaU into Bays back as he raced up the
line. Bay and Flick scoring. Huesman
fumbled Turner's single. kahl and Bradley
scoring After Carr had sacrificed. Bemis
singled and Turner ran home with the
sixth run. M0Ore's foul to Stahi and
Jackson'S fly 70 Knoll stopped the circuit
chasing. Then Adams came to The front
and LaTFy's men found his curves very
mystifying.
Moore pitched a steady game and was
perfectly supported. The crowd was in
Ciined 20 be indulgent, and when, with
two out in the eighth. Cassidy and Hick
man singled in succession, there was up
Andersen follow
suit. but "a pop to Carr was the best big
John could do. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

Earned runs-Gunton. g. First base by errors
Gunton. 4; ST. Stephens. 1. Left on bases-Gun-
ton. Q; st. Stephens. 5. First base ba1ls-OR
Lynham 2: OF Hutchinson. /. Innings pitched
Mcknight, 1; of LYMAN. Is. Struck out-By
Hutchinson. 7: by LYMAN, g. Three-base hits
Kinney, Bielaski and Lynham. Two-base hits
Harding, Asquith and Langley. Sacrifice hit
Price Stolen bases-Asquith o. Bielaski (2,
Langley, Macdonald. Willis. Miller and Mcknight.
Double play-Asquth to Langley. Hit by pitcher
BY Lynham. L. Wild pitches-Lynham, 2 Passed
baIl-Hay den. Umpre-Mr. Belts. Time of game
1 hour and 3S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

Earned runs-Metropolitan Baptist. .: Douglas, q
First base by errors-Metropolitan Baptist, 2;
Douglas. 2. Left on bases Metropolitan Baptist
5; Douglas, s. First base on balls-On Zirkle, 2
Struck out-By Zirkle. 8; by kettler. 5. Three
base hit-Uselton. Two-base hits-Zirkle ard
Briggs Stolen bases-C. Richmond Freye. Lang
try, Kaiser, r. Richmond, Bohnke, Kettler t2)
and McNabb. Passed bals-McNabb ]; Freye, l..
Umpire-Mr Dave Nenable. Time OF game-1 hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
VICTORY FOR TAKoMA.
Brown Shuts Out Commercials in
Opening Game,

The Takoma base ball team had trou-
bic in defeating the Commercials in the
opening game on the home grounds yester-
day. Brown was In fine form and held the
visitors completely at his mercy at all
stages of the contest. striking out sixteen
and allowing out one hit. His team mates
backed MIN up in good STYLE only one error
being charged against them. They had no
trouble in connecting with Frieze and
Robey. and were assisted by the errors of
their opponents. which came at critical
times. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Receipts of fridays Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, July o4.-The receipts
of the twenty-round glove fight on Friday
night between Jimmy Britt and Kid SullI-
van were rather disappointing to, the pro-
moters.
The sale OF seats Melted $S,707, Of which
the fighters got 60 per cent, or 5000. 20
Britt's share was s.. 1882. while Sullivan
was given $2,089.6S, the club taking s, 4S2 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Totals. Observation-Disclosures. 6 IL Fl
williams batted for Deakins in seventh.

Earned runs-Pressmen. A. Cowboys. 2. Two
base hfts-Beckwith. Montgomery Stolen bases
veatch o. Montgomery t2). Linkins, cotter. La
frambois o. Chamberlain, Conroy t2l. Muliigan.
Sacrifice hits-Desne, Laframbois. Double play
Deane to Linkns. First base bafls-On Kap-
pier, /. Hit by pitcher-By Happier, 1; by Webb,
/. Struck out-By Happier. I; by Webb. S. Left
bases-Cowboys, q: Freshmen. g. Time of game
1 hour and 10 minutes. Attendance 600. UNI
pire-Mr. DougheTty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

The game scheduled for yesterday after
noon between the Department of Justice
and Commerce and Labor teams was
awarded to the Commerce team by Umpire
Barr forfeit, as Justice was unable to
place nine uniformed men In the field.
Eight Justice men were out practicing.
but just previous to the call of time for the
game Burbank was struck in the face with
a ball and had to go to the Emergency
Hospital for trea tment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
COMMERCIALS.

EARNED runS-Tak oma, 2. First base GA balls
on Brown, :. OF Freze. 2: Off Robey l. Struck
gut-hy Brown. 16 by Freze, 5; by Robey 3
Two base hit-Brown. Stolen bases-King Dexter
Left ON bases-Takoma, 3: Commercials, g. First
base by errors-CommPfcials. /; Takoma 2 Time
OF game-i hour and 70 minutes Cmpire-sfr.
Shorty Adams.
game is scheduled for o'clock this
afternoon at Takoma between the Takoma
boys and the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
cdist Church team.