davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
RAILROADS.
KEM JERSEY GEATRal

lime shown be-ow from Liberty So -
tion- Leave West 23d ST. 10 minutes 80
except as noted By designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWU-HOCR TPAIx
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOI-R nv
j<12 10. $50. mI-G0. H-s.eo. so - ana
$1,000. '11.oo. I1-50. rn"12- %. 100. SS
100. 800. 800. p1O.3O D. n. I.ia ::
ndt A-Ao
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGroN-z-, -
500, 1000. f-12-Oo. '2OO. 1i.4SS
LAKEWOOD AND LAKFHTrRsT-
1900 a M. 1 80 k3.+e 500 D. m. spn..
days; 80. go. 1G.00 a m, 80 ?. m
ATd-A%TlC A. TIa ClTf-'lO-oo a. n. x1Oo
ALL RAIL ROUTE-Lorg Branch. sst,,,--
Park. Ocean Grove Sundays. North ~ ~
bury Parkl. z4-g1. $50. 11-3O a. y
b5- Is. $50. $50. j12-OI- Sundays' $50. go
Ocean Grove. 1880. 9-15. 1000 a. n
400 $50 p. m.
SANDY HOOK ROCTE-Atautic riv.
lands Seabrisht Monmouth Beach SIS SIS
Branch. ASbuTy Park and Ocean C,-o,-s
Leave Pier II, y R 42d ST. aaa'
1870 a m. II 80. 800 4i5. T.45. SHn' SIM
G4yS. m 9CS ieav1 1oPS Per a 10 M; 1oe $50 go IS
9.2C. 100 a. m. Leo. 345 445 : "a
Sundays. $50. 1870 a. n, f30 Ia
$50 p. N. ~
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. M51>cs:
CHUNK WILKESBARRE SCRAyToN9
READING HARRISBURG. POTTSy-r1Tr,
WILI.IAMSPORT and all other p0frts -.
be obtained at following Offices Tfh.sr+,. i =.
West 23f st. Tel 2144 CheIseaI 4 i.,e. -.
House 245 434 1909 1854 Rroaiwa,- ~.
9Th Av.. PSI 9Th Av.. p Union Sc,...- -
West 279S 81 Av-. 1GJ West f25tb - 9s.
Columbus Av New York. C7,,-+ g -
344 Fulton st. 80 Nostrand Av Rroos'
Ivn: $40 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG N
York Transfer Co calls for an4 -HsoI
baggage to destination.
sDaflv +Dailv. except Sunday 1Sr
davs tParlOr cars only. mDinfrg car -
cept SUNDAY. xSaturdays only. zTJbs--,, q,
0nIv sDiniuE car Sundays 'Dinf-y -.
daily bFxcept SATURDAYS fFxear. p - a
Branch. From West Twenty-thi-d S--se.s
efc 90 =. n. $3.50 p. n, ji1JO
ks % "a 81 ?. m 49,
W O. BFSLER " e HOPE
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r sgp-,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

CHAJFFEI' R-Hy American: total alb
staincr. honest. reliable and obl!ging :.
good reference. does own repairing. careful
1riyer. experienced on all gasolene ears
wages moderate Knowles. l73 ". d4'h st
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALNAEAC.

7:IG Moon sets Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook Ell Coz. Island 2:4o Hell Gate 81
l. M-Sandy HOOK 2.4u Gov Island 3Cs Hell Gate ovL
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

CHAU-FF'FGt- Tt--Nechanic; English: speaks
French; town country. II. Wright
- South Orchard street. Tarrytown. n Y
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
PENNSYLVANIA
TIIE KITTATINNY,

NAIII- A.
New management modern 10
Gated hotel A Gap. Situated in Mountain
diversions orchestra TABLE
81 PILED FROM HOTELS FARM Ben Phone 92
Telegraph once Booklet showing hotel. kitta-
tinnV Park. map. application American plan;
also a Carte Livery. Garage. S!ECiAL AUTUMN
pATFS q FRANK COPE, Prom
>Eu SPRUCE CABIN Inn, Pocono Mountains, Pa
Rooms suite and with bath ) hours from
vayk Fooklet W. j & NJ. -. Price, Canadensis
p O. Pa Cresco sta, Lack. r. r.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

T,Op eATF-h good paying. well estab-
,,.bod nofnt business in a prosperous
+or-r n CONNECTICUT: good reason for sell
49, . reTIinps VnStDo-t. conn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

ADVERTISEMENTS anl subscrpuons for The Tribune
y rsf,tyed Uptown OiilCe 40. 1864 Broadway.
Len gotta G7th until O'Clock =. m AdFer-
ssufs received following branch cflcss AZ rcEn-
lar Office .ates O'Clock viz: 2'4 eh aye:
i53 9th l2th -. - fost
l,th St 257 West i2d st. between fth and Sth aseSS
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

CHAJrFFEI-R R.-ARed -. three years rec
ommepdation as careful driver and good
repair man; employed at present. at liberty
August = Karl Y. Johnson. 2TG President
s. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
! DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for The Tribune received at their Up
town Office No. 1894 Broa iway. between
seth and 3Ith SITS. until q q clock p m
Advertisements received ~ the following
branch offices at regular Office rates until
g O'Clock p. III. viz 15t Sth ave i o.
cor. I'D st; 153 9Th ave. cor. 10Th st,
% East 18th st: @5T West tcd st be
tween 18th and Sth avcs.: 26S West 125ti
st; 1898 3d ave. between 10th and nth
SITS; 1926 81 ave. near 6l=t st tT0S Ist
ave. near S9th st: 1IT East 12Jth s.;
T06 fremont ave: $50 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

CHAUFFEUR-By young Persian: any
two cylinder car: city or country. best
references: experienced in shop and on
road. Address Chauffeur. PA West 24th st
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

CHAUFFEUR. good position. do own re
pgiring; has good reference. Address J.
AlIsuuca. 100 Msekrr ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

CHAUFFEJ R.-foung man. three years
experience. does own repairing ana has
good references would Ike position with
private family. willing to go anywhere s
Schaffel 800 East Sth st
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
pAT-vwopz . n-Io
sDafIy
paI,y, ~ -c,,v, Daily Trains IN -. .w-


Through Daily Trains q ths West
Leave New York CITY 23i 81 Liby@
CHICAGO. PITTSBT-RG. % an s1s-1
CuTCsG0. COLI-NTBTs II 50 am I200r,
PTTTSPT-PCf. CT4EV ED, 8 80 pm 400 N
'rpTTTSPT-PG ITNTT'D.' $50 pm To015
CTN. ST LOUIS LOTISV.. n 20 IN l1zs
GIN ST. LOUIS. .LGTISE-. 2 . an 10Yr
CTN STTlOTIS. .I.OCISV-, $50 I'm sr1u
O4ices- 245. 474. 1900 Rroaivay. 3 As,or
House 1O9 Greenwich St. p mon scras
vT 2qI Grand 81 y =. 343 Fulton g.
Ty-0okIvr- West 23d - and Liberty -
As-er . m Sleeping Car Rsservstsss
and fun Information regarding trains. stc,
can b. obtained a. bureau Z IEtorrnatica
r 2 n p R. 23d Terminal 'Phons Va
Chelsea s14A
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
.CTiptiOns
Female

BACHELOR APARTMENT OF few hours
WORK daily. Uy Cs4o-e- s.'.- t-~--, -
West Sts-h ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
Proposals.

r,RoTGsAI.s FOR MAKING OLIVE DT}AB CLoTIIING
--,arot errnaster's Office. - whitehall
c-reat Nv York City. July 20. 1+oT-Seaed propesais
usual conditions VIII De
rereited At tits Office until O'Clock +. NJ August o.
1907 and opened for nanliaetuTlh4 ana osiIsr-
til, Philadelphia. -s,W iork or thic&E0
4r,.ofs u the QuarteTGuasterH Department. >
rafrs D.l-e Drah BreeChe~. foot: 1000
hairs ojye Drab Rreeches. mounted loo" Diy" Drab
sIlautlti'S 'f fTpn 70
,a- cent per cent. 4 desired 10y TINS 1'paT itt
yeyee- material 20 furnshed by this department
-. ,f,l,ri y-7t reject accept any OF
-,roros4ls or any part thereof Preference vii be
domestic manufacture conditions
e -3a and price GncIudinG in the price Of foreign
the duty ineFepn) hclitS
EQUAL STANDARD samples caE be son ana spec,ci-
uroDosas and tuIl Information VIII be
s-rsgr.5 ,l-nD auplication this depot Envelopes
CONTAINING proposals TO be endorsed Fr"p"Sals Lor @
he opened August D. 1907
@CInrsI " : PATTFN Depot Quartormaster.
+ s ENGINEER OFFICE. sl5 WIFii2I'Si11oN
l rs--r+i,s, T,tffadefphla. Pa, July 81. lHos--
Siad rorols for constructing TWO steel twin screw
s,c+I,1 dre5Pee for N'w Nork Hartrr. y. VII. Ds
-a,t,c= le-e t:nril 20 p NJ Aug. 30 1901 and then
,,r,hflr- opened Information furnished On app'aoh
J Q SA<FORD. Major EnETs
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions
for Tribune received N their TTp-
town ONCE No. 1864 RrOa dway. between
3dth and 3Ith SITS. until o'clock y
Advertise ments received at the following
branch Offices at regular office rates until
s o'clock u. IN. viz: @5t Sth ave. s ..
cor 23d st: 153 9Th ave. cor. 18th st:
91 East 18th st: 81 West +2d st. be-
tween Tth and Sth aves 263 West 1@Ith
ct 1898 Sd ave. between T6.h and T7th
SITS: 1925 II ave. near G1st st; 1TOS fst
ave. near s9th st: fSI East 125th ST:
75s fremont ave: $50 So ave
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
N = Il - & HARTFORD r r

y Y. y. n. & HARTFORD r. P
Trains d-rar- from Grand Central Station
42F g and an Ave. as foil1Ts 1or
Rls.1- VIA New London & Prov---tsSa.
e 1000. : 100" - Io;o2 ",
r.ot 1907 - SEQ. = $50
s--oo 2 -'I2-0o T. =. via VII
Il-raat!e- sol = N. ZOO ? y. "a
ScSf. - -.,.tf A. " Zoo. i.t".
II 90 p u
vrf-a N-uS - At-e-s a-f Quebec
- $40 a. NJ 300 T 81
yV0r's-e- & Fitch. va Putnam. -3'e ?. "
IataviIIe 2 N1-s -s-+F9-oo 4 Y 3.2t ~
PORTLAND & Far TIart1r via Warc---es ? u
Cr Ta-rf---- n. St1cz5rf 3Es. L@r0N. Pits
Ta14-t+.54 s|g.oo = ". st-2p 3 s. P T.
Ticket oei~ez At clf-ant Cea--a. st-a ant
-I9--h s.. also at c245. 1900 ci5S4 way.
% T--forl 81. c1S2 FIs-1 Ave. ~2+J C1luu1-
ms ave. cf49 Madison Ava.- clo3 ". 18th
g 27qS Thfrf Ave II BROOKLYN. c,
t-l-r- = 40 S0st-auf Ave, 20 Evay.
sDaIv. +Excep- >I-taEs- ~-17s a. l-7;1
s. xStops a 125ta : S-11ays or-y-
fParIar car Ilrri--+ sS-1-a- Parlor car
fratn- Has dining car cFaT-or a1i
Steering car tickets also sSa-urtavs only.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

CHANBERMAID and WAITEE,SS--By a
youug swedish kl-., neat and cltaH, very
hest o.. references. C!tv Or country tdi4
swedish Exchange, lt.t last Juta St. "
Tel I5S4-Matisou Snare
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

WANTED A hous"kg'p"r t"r a fain... ..-.2.
.--,.si-tinr x y,i1a~.sr and thrrs EL.L.S
fr~s living ~ the srhNr's y' it.t .F.
-. fat-t, q. tactTu].y manage chii"t'h
aai co.. - tnelr ctura'in0. and "Isg 70 d.
sia- ,- entertaining guests r'"t.''--. -
rts. .alarv expected l. c.. Blk - IND
.t.-. Once.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

ADVERTISEMENTS and subsC ription. for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway between 38th
and 37th SITS. until o o. clock p. m. Adver-
tsemcnts received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until o'clock
Z m, viz: 254 Sth ave 8. @. cor S3d ST
I53 9Th ave. cor. 10Th st: o. East IIth
st. 257 West 42d ST. between Tth and S.h
aves 2G3 West 125th st: 1898 ID ave, be
tween 10th and nth SITS: 1926 3i ave.
near 6fst st; 1ToS lst ave rear saith st
I57 East l25th St: .56 fremont ave; Gn0
81 ave
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
WORK WANTED.
MaLA

c.,- ,1-zrE,rrt, and rnachinist; does own re
~ t-. araf,I driver: neat sober. honest
a,,+ rsIiab1e: reference from last empioyei'
,tt,a,ryarr ca6 5Tth st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
Female.

cTr<ogR AI'TI F-R-- Bright American e. e.
.xra-io,!r.d law Office. ''aN Room i'f''
a. Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

WASHING: or CLE1NING-Fy .isr.l.st .|s-aaa
woman. out Nv the isv T. HI'''''
a.nI Isr NNe-. - Htor- rr-ts-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

ROY Ia wishes place state salary Al
rr.4 Ia"fr.-. G2l West 3"th ST
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
LAKE BOMOSEEN ,SThSyrpSps GTHTy9Sp

rI,HE FARWEI.L COTTAGE. Wells River Vt.-For
/ convalescents, nervous nyalds chronic diseases
infrn old Ieople.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

ROY n years Oh. 20 learn plIm1inS.
.,-,s~,er ~ electrical trad. Address
~ I459 Gates ave Ero'klyn-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

WE ARE OFFERING for sale an estab.
Hshed business. this city; >Eo9p >i. No
can rrove: trial allowed: experience un
necessary: purchaser will be Thoroughly IN
structed; price s25, COO; All Cash o.
Details at McDonald-Wiggfns Co. -''
BrOa 1way.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-15

tunited TeegaphcabIe sorveo)
 Terra Haute, Ind. 12 o'clock The Dupont Powder Mills at Fontanet have blown up and the town has been destroyed
 Fontanet, Oct. Is. l o'clock Seventy bod ies have so far been recovered from the ruins |of the town. Hundreds are known to have perished, The streets are filled with injured and communication is almost impossible
 Fontanet Ind. Oct. 15-Without moments warning thousands of tons odynamie that were stored in the ware houses of the Dupont Powder company exploded here this morning. The entire town has been destroyed The greatest loss of life will be the schools where the ch dren of the employed in the mills were attending classes and in the factory proper Buildings every side have collapsed and nothing but greathoe marks where the town stood this morning The of the disaster will be known The report of the explosion heard sixty miles away Towns twenty miles distant shaken
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-15
and residents thought they passing through earth

and residents thought they passing through an earth quake.
 Fontanet Ind, Oct l5-2 oclock-The force of the explosion has caved in the two coal mines at this place and three hundred coal miners entombed Rescue parties attempted effect an entrance but could not do count of the great fall of earth in the entrance Air if possible will be forced into the shaft to keep the men alive An appeal has been sent to Tere Haue for relief train
 Fontanet Oct. 15-3 o'clock-A relief train arrived from Terra Haue at o'clock bringing doctors and nurses Eight hundred people have been injured and up to this hour two hundred dead have been taken from the ruins of different buildings of the city The exact list of dead will be known portions of bodies found everywhere
 The most pathetic scenes witnessed all sides Mothers and fathers hunt the ruins of what the public school looking for traces of their children while at the mouth of the coal mine of weeping congregated while the attempt at of entombed lis being carried on by the night shift of miners.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-15
ENGLAND'S
 B|G FLEET
LORD BEREsFORD WILL BE IN CON. MAND OF GREAT OEMONSTRA.
 TON TO OCCUR SHORTLY
(Ry United Press.)

London, Oct. 15-A big fleet is being assembled for general manouvres under the Command of Lord Beresford. The assembling of the fleet will be much on the order of the transfer of the Allan tic squadron to the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-15

WANTEC-A girl 10 wait on the table. Wages, $500 a month and board and room. Good place to work. Apply Mrs, R. Kelsey, Whitehorse, Y. T. 1l9ts
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-15
THEY MADE
 NEARLY S50,OO0 REGENT CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES AETTED THE PLAYERS IN THE
 GAMES S35OO EAGH
tsy United Press.)

Chicago, Oct l5-Ths Championship team, after paying all expenses of the games here and n Detroit, yesterday cut up s49, ,OOO between them. The Ay- craze amount obtained by the players was s35OO apieces
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-15

LosT-Band gold ring, with Mason ic emblem, square and compass, trowel and plumb. Leave at this office end get reward. c
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-15

FoUND-A mans coat. Call at this office for the same. Is
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-15

Mme. Emma Flames, the peerless, the magnificent. the silver-volced Flames. Hear her at the Seattle on the Duplex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
WORLD TRAAPER
CIRCLES GLOBE.
WINNING $4,000
Frisco Finn Reaches
Washington and Starts
for Pittsburg.

To win a wager Of 5000. winch was
made by number of .WesterE million
aires sitting IN the lobby of a san Fran
cisco hotel three years ago, Frans
Emanuel KireckaO, Finn. has tramped
all over the world.
Carrying a small sateheI filled with
credentials and a rife slung over his
shoulder. Kireclzao arrived in Washing
ton this morning, and a few hours later
started for Pittsburg Four months
from today he expects TO arrive IN San
Francisco, having completed his journey
in less than four years
Three years ago several Western men
Of wealth were discussing distances IN
San Francisco hotel one OF them
ventuIed the statement that il would
be impossible for a man 10 tramp ali
over the world. wishing the capitals
and large cities Of all nations. and
cover the distance in less than six years.
Among themselves large wagers were
made, and Kireckao was offered 5000
If ne could accomplish the task
Starting from san Francisco with
81 81 in his pocket. he has managed TO
live by getting whatever money he could
by doing odd jobs, never knowing where
his next meal was coming from,
He has averaged fOrty-fige miles a
day, and although he is not certain Of
the exact distance he has travelled he
estimates il at 5000 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
c. v. u. EASY FOR
NORTH CAROLINA
Errors and Inability to Hit
Lose Second Game
of Trip.

CHAPEL HILL. y. c., April 1.-THE
same old story Of costly errors combined
with Inability TO hit the ball when hits
meant runs resulted in the defeat OF
the George Washington team At the
hands OF the University Of North Caro-
lima yesterday by to ?.
An Icy wind which swept the field
made an errorless game practically i'm
possible. ana both teams suffered as a
result As usual. however, the George
Washington hoodoo was much more III
evidence than that OF their rival and
four mispiays. al Of them costly. were
chalked up against the visitors
Thompson, TIE Tarheel twirler. was
touched up for seven hits. but was mas
ter Of the situation whenever his op-
ponents seemed likely to score. Carr.
who opened on the slab for the, Wis
itors was no puzzle, and was driven 10
the bench in the fourth. Hester was
substituted and pitched a strong game.
He allowed the visitors but four hits
during the remaining six sessions.
The Carolinians started the runget-
ting in the second. their batsmen pound
Ing Carr for four singles. which, coupled
with a stoleh base and an error. result
ed IN three runs. In the following
inning a. hit a sacrifice. and another
error added another tally: Ia the fourth
another was made. ano in the fifth they
chalked up stih another, running the
total up 10 six
The Bun and Blue players were unable
to register until the seventh. when
Hester scored on Doyles hit. and the
latter tailed a moment later on a wild
pitch.
Tha scora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race - Selling; three-yea
and upward. five and one-half furl0ngs
Columbia course. emma. l13: Akbar. I07
Right and True. 102; How About You, S..
Lamour. IS: Percentage. IS, Cobleskill.
S.. laura A. 100. fNoblesse Oblige. 90
Society Bud. 81; Encore, s.; .'Bluedale,
81
Second race-For FLIES and geidngs
one-half mile; old course Trey OF
Spades. 102 Ben Cole. 102: Black Mask,
l02. Servile. 102. Kate Carney, 30: Ret
respect. %; Helen B. 80; Glorious Betsy,
SO; Beget, 90.
Third race-For two-y ear-old colts;
four and One-haif fuTlO1gs; Columbia
course; Marstoni 102; Gold Foil, 102;
Senator Barrett. 100: Hartford Boy. 102.
Fourth race--SelIlng. for three-year-oIds
and upward; seven furlongs; Columbia
course: Jerry c., ia. Monacodor, 109;
Lally, 100. CObleskill. q; sSally X. s..
Fifth race-For maiden three-year-
olds. seven furlongs; Columbia course.
JobstoWn. I03. Muck Rake. 1e3; Canvas
lG3; Royston, 1G3; Knockirby. JOB Queen
Of knight, l0l; Mammymoo, 10ls Pins
and Needles, 10l; Sprigtail, 10l; Ida Reck.
10l
Sixth race-Handicap for three-year-
olds and up; one mile; Columbia course
oxford. Us: OrmOndes Right, 125; The
Quail. 123; Buttons. 10; Reidmoore, los !.
Ivanhoe, 95: Faust 90; Sailor Boy, IS;
Grumbling Soph, 81; Peter knight, 81
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
GEORGETOWN PREPS
HAVE A GOOD CREW
Three Men of Last Years
Eight Form Strong
Nucleus.

Whether the Georgetown Preparatory
School crew viii race at the Henley
regatta this spring is a question that is
bothering the aquatic enthusiasts at the
Blue and Gray school Faculty permis-
sion has not been obtained yet and
there is some doubt whether the boys
viii be given permission 10 make the
trip
Capt Tom Hayes predicts a good crew
for The Props this year. Although there
are only three Of last years men on
hand this year. still the new men have
shown up fav0rahly, and are prominent
oarslnen. Capt. Hayes at stroke Nash
81 No. { and DAILY ar No. & are the old
men who are back this year
fund, from Amsterdam New York;
High School is rowing al No 3: Brim-
GARNER, the champion lightweight wres-
Ter OF the college, is at No. Z; Madden
at No. 3 Joliet. at No. - and Frifz Sit
terding. catcher on the Prep baseball
team for three years. Is holding down
the bow. Other candidates who are
showing up well and stiu have a chance
70 make good are: Joe Ryan. Eepshart.
traurheim, Gaghen G.. Reilly Phillips
Ash. Haseltp, Lewis. Dur. and Benson.
Besides the race VITA Technical High
on the Potomac, the Props have made
arrangements TO row the Annapolis
third crew on the Severn on Nay f.
It Is the ambition OF the local lads 10
retrieve in g measure the defeat sus-
tanned by their older brothers last sat
urday- A match race with the George
town second crew that goes to Henley
is also being arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
MAROoNS CHALLENGE.

The Maroons. who went through last
season with two defeats out OF thirty
games. await challenges from all teams
in the District and suburbs. The team
has been greatly strengthened by sew
eral new players. Sunday games are
mostly desired, and the team has one
OF tie best-lOcated grounds IN the city
for that purpose. Edward Dore, who
handled the club last season. will again
have charge. The players already signed
are Peerce. center Held: BOhnke, third
base; HessleT. pitch and catch; Donald
son. pitch. Dore, shGTtstop; JUnghams,
second base: J. Mer edith. first base;
Clarke, catch, Bresnahan. left field;
Lewis. right field Address Edward
Dore 1865 E street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
TEMPLE BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO OPEN THE SEASON

The Temple Baseball League VIII open
its season on Sunday at its new grounds
in Brentwood, Nd. The roster OF the
teams follows:
Octagons-M. Fischer, s Fischer, NJ.
King. D. Baer. jacob Stern, Eiseman,
Marx. p. Baer, and Rosenthal.
Phoenix-FranK. Fishel. B. Coin.
KrCnhelm, Selinger. EIirsch. Kaufman.
Sigmund n. Stern S. Guggenheim, H.
Guggenhelm. PretZfeldeF, NeWmeyeF,
and SlmOus.
ImperlaIs-J. Bendheim, c. Blondheim
N. Blumenfeld, Goldman, Burnstein.
ForSt, DOdstacer, n kaufman, b
Dreytuss. J. Dreyfuss, Rothschild, and
Ulman
Etoplans-Broek. r. Blumenfeld.
Baum, u Stern, Breslau. Loeb. D.
Frank, w. Levy, Dammann, II. Cohen,
Well, and Steiner.
The schedule is.
April Il. Utopians vs.. Imperials,
Phoenix VS.. OctagOns: q, Imperials vs.
Phoenix. Octagons vs.. Utopians; 81
Utopians VS.. Phoenix, Octagons VS.. I'M
peFials.
May ). Cctagons VS.. Phoenix, Imper-
lals vs. Utopians; y. Utopians VS. Oc-
tagcns, Phoenix vs.. Imperials: 10
PhoeniN VS.. UtOpians. OetagOns vs.. I'm
peflals, 70 Phoenix VS.. OctagOns, I'M
perlals VS. UtOpiaas.
June 2, Imperials VS.. Phoenix, Octa-
CONS vs. Jtcpians; 9, Imperials VS.. Oc-
tagons' Jtoplans vs.. Phoenix; l6. ITO
mans Us. Imperials. Octagons VS.,
Phoenix 3, Phoenix VS. Imperials
Dtopians VS. Octagons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
NO Departmental
BALL THIS YEAR
Secretary Weede of Opinion
Organization VIII
Disband.

There was a Well-dehned rumor afoat
this afternoon that there viii be no
Departmental Baseball League this sea-
son. The withdrawal Of the Agricul-
tuTaI team, winners Of the champicsl-
ship for the past two years. leaves only
four teams IA the organization. and It
was the opinion OF one OF the Officers OF
the league thal in all probability the or
ganization would disband
When the league was organized. two
years ago. nine clubs were represented
as follows: Agriculture, Treasury.
Interior. War. Navy. Justice. PostoTice,
Commerce and Labor. and Library.
The Library team dropped out after
one season, and during the winter tbs
Navy and Justice teams notified the
league Of their withdrawal A wesk
ago the War Department decided net
to enter team this year, and yester-
day the Agricultural team formally
withdrew from membership, as eight OF
the twelve men of last years aggrega-
ton could not find time 20 play thia
summer. Assignments OF work have
prevented these men from playing this
season Mr.. Weede. secretary o. the
Departmental League, was rettcenE
when interviewed this afternoon, but
expressed the opinion that the orgaul-
zation would probably disbaud.