davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

gb.o. Ruebieer Der in Sannibnl
ais ar8itsit beidaItist 1T, beiudt
bier ieine anaebbriaeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

den he ibr 8icnic nbbalten miro.
oerr unO frau s. SOete uelfe
bier gu Seiud wnren iinO lest in
&Utfonm.
5rnnt 6ammonO bate ons Miul'
beur ieinen retten arm su brehsu,
grade in oieier arbeitsrei9eu 3.il.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05
Petit Jury fir Ole September
circuit Gourt.

OtrCuu GOurl.
9ie County Court in ibrer am Ies'
ten SnmItae nbaebnlteneu, uertaeten
Sisuna sOs Ourb 9OOs bic @amen
foleenber Siireer I'M ais 8etit
Sururs i'm September , Eermin oes
areisseri4ts 81 oieneu:
HERMANN: August Hagen,
Joseph Gross.
RoAK: Gust Fell, Hermann
Romeiser and George Petrus,
RIcHLAND: Henry Kicker,
Louis Tegler and Christ Pope.
BoULwARE: John Mochel,
Fred Wiegand and Henry West
holz.
BoEuFF: Adolph Bosch, ",
L. L%angenberg.
Canaan: F. G, Henneke, Chas,
Mellies, Henry Niewald.
THIRD CREEK: G. +. Brink
mann and VIM. Klaeger.
CLAY: H. ]. Dittmann aud
Thos. b, Hensley.
BuRBoIs: Chas. Brandhorst
and N. G. Smith.
Brush CREEK: Thomas May
and VIM. Schlottach.
9rate. per- anief nebit
@attt. uun 81. 2ouis fiub BEL @rOBs
uater 9epete su Beluh.
GILBERT 3Oermnnn Der S6ub
banoler in Gloaroba Springs pUbu,
bait, beFnOet ftd turSe Seit bier sum
8eIut ieiner Gltern.
90. Nlurre, BON @OietIe purOe
pibshb BON MISUNDERSTANDING
betaGeu, i'm SOlpital sa ct. Souls
Operirt uno befiuOet lit jest auT Der
8eReruna.
5rop 2uuiie Gufoer6eibe unb ibre
Gofter Glen uOn &oeers, artanias,
Iiutten Sur 3eit 5reunOen in bieIem
gDuntp einen Seiuh nb.
8rut Gbas. u. 4eppe bat Ieine
gteIIe in Der SOHl6ule sl Sebalia
niebereelest um ais Superintendent
Der SOd!duIe in 0Uuipbuu, &ipleg
County tbdtie gu ieiu.
Bill 9iatt IL ats asbrer Der bieIi.
gen 5fnIe nnpeiteIt %nnrben.
pOpe. 5rt. Minnie 2ipfud
psIde ldnsere 8sit in GIastOn mar,
III Uiebsr BIER.
Die ROOern IOubmen Camp
r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05
Srut pltg 60, Derdusoeber

!, a.. p6.i once al s%ermsnn. Mo as
.tonJ ,,ao 'ail matter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

pOpe. 5rt. Minnie 2ipfud
tusIde ldnGere 8sit in GIastOn mar,
IL UieOsr BIER.
Die RObern BOubmsn Camp
bat ben p. aIuauft teaimHt an mel.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18

Altizer seems to be doing fairly well at
nrst base. He got double play unasslsted
yesterday.
Grimshaw. Of Boston. viii 20 with the
Toronto CUB n the Eastern League. as
part OF the trade for Thoney. who for
merly was with the Highlanders and
Cleveland.
In Cleveland they are claiming that the
trouble with Lajoie is that he Is too kind
to his players. When he Is in the game
he has 70 do most Of the work. and when
be is out the rest Of the men cannot
deliver.
Pickering, who is now playing right
field Tor ST Louis, has been in and out
Of the major leagues three times. He is
one Of the oldest ball players in the busi-
ness, but seems 10 have taken on rev
lease OF life.
King Biz Kay is on the bench. Al
though he has been roasted for being
ungainly. the Martlnsburg recruit must be
pretty good man 70 have around II he
can bat a; 800, as he has done since Join
ing the Nationals.
Tom McCreeTy. A former Washington
boy. viii finish the season with Columbus
To further strengthen the team. the Co
iumous management has traded Frank
Jude the Indian. 70 Milwaukee for Out
fielder Harry McChesney.
Connie Mack is styled by some done
sters as the fox that walks like a man.
Connie IS pretty nifty in getting work out
Of his players. Perhaps the title that
has been given to him fits as we'll as any
he has received in his long experience.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
Aforementioned Composer.

From the Bsllman.
The French composer Meilhsc on the
occasion Of the first presentation Of one
Of his operas entered a fashionable res
taurant and threw himself down at a Ia
bic, thinking earnestly about the event
of the evening A waiter brought him a
menu.
Meilhac abstractedly indicated the first
dish on the bill that his eyes had struck.
II chanced that this was the most elabo-
rate and costly dish on the bill. and when
the waiter went TO the kitchen with the
order there was great commotion there.
The proprietor was summoned, and he
and the chef devoted themselves to the
preparation Of the famous dish. Mean
while Meilhac waited. absorbed. At last
the dish was brought with a great -four
ish. and the proprietor, with q proud
smile, waited TO observe the result. Nell
hac regarded the dish with an expression
OF melancholy interest.
Did I order that?" he asked.
Certain, Monsieur Meilhac."
DO you like it2''
''Yes-yes, monsieur, but"
Then kindly take it away and eat il
yourself ordered MeiIhac, and bring
me two fried eggs"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Detroit viii resume six-round bouts this
winter.
Billy Papks meets Cy Flynn. Of Buff
falo, at Saginaw. Mich. August H-
Denver wants another bout between
Nike (Twin) Sullivan and Harry Lewis.
Abe Attell says that it's a purse Of SIC
GOO or nothing for a fight with Freddie
Weeks.
Jimmy Britt has Cancelled his theatrical
dates, and viii devote his time 10 getting
right for Cans.
Young KeteheH, who is 20 meet Joe
Thomas. al Colma. is a Polander. who
knows nothing but fight
There Is a strong probability OF Peter
Sullivan and Rudolph Unholz meeting in
Denver next month.
Frank Manteli writes to friends in Bos-
ton that Ogden. Utah. is fight crazy. He
meets Rube Smith there Monday.
Charles Neary, the pride Of Milwaukee
has no fight on for Labor Day. Match
maker Al Bright. Of Milwaukee. having
been unable to secure a suitable opponent
for him. He will probably get a bout on
September %.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
MARQUETTE LEAGUE NOTES.

This year was the best on record for
B the Marquette, financially and otherwise.
Heinrich, OF the Trinity's. is the
leagues leading batter. with a record OF
.5l9
Mess, Of the champions, is leading the
stolen base column again. This youngster
Is certainly an experienced cushion-thief
as ne held this record last season.
Eddie Madden. who twirled for the St
Peters outfit during the earlier part Of
The season, has the record for shut-out
games in the league. His team carried
on the same record last year.
The ST Domlnic's finished second in
batting, while the St. Martins were last
mat explains why the ST Dominie's beat
trinity two out of three. and the ST
Martins lost TO the Georgetowners
Followers Of the local leagues think
tnat the race for the championship CUP
lnls season Will be most interesting
That there will be hard battle between
the Trinity and St Aloysius teams is
certain.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
queer Place for Nest.

From the indianapolis News
An industrious robin has built a nest on
the tongue OF a big carryall used by Ion
Flson. Griver OF the Center township
consolidated school wagon. in hauling
about forty children TO and from the
Center township school. south OF Muncle
In this nest, which is near the front axle.
the robin laid her eggs and raised her
brood. SO much confidence has she in Mr.
Fuson that sometimes she does not ae-
company her young on their twice q day
tours. but allows them 10 go away and
return while she industrlously grubs about
for worms When Fuson noticed the bird
building her nest on the wagon in the
early spring he thought she would soon
realize the uncertain character of her sur
rOundings and desist. but she failed TO
do so. and patiently continued the work
Of construction until the nest was com
pleted. Then she laid the eggs and sat
on them. Matching four young robins The
latter do not seem to mind being jolted
and bumped over the uneven highways,
but this process seems TO give them gn
abnormal appetite on their return home.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18

Mace IS putting up a brilliant game IN
the out-garden for the lexington team
Lodge, the Washington Grove catcher.
who is catching for the Congressionals,
is something of a sticker, anG a great
thrOwer.
The Brookland Methodists played good
ball last week. and If they keep il up
may beat out the Eckingtons. CaIlahan's
team IS hard 20 beat. however
It's too bad that the Independence and
District League cannot get together, as
there is much boasting on both sides as 10
which organization Is the stronger.
Pitcher Walsh, of Bloomingdale. is GER
tainly going some. Seventeen innings
and only four hits, is as good record as
has been made in the league this season.
''Dollie" Gray and Balser. OF the Inde-
pendents. have quite a reputation about
town as players, and their work In this
league proves their right TO the title of
being two OF the best fingers In the local
amateur leagues.
The race has narrowed down until the
fight seems tc be between the teams in
the first division. The Independents look
especially good, but many are placing
their money on the Bloomingdales. as
they have two games yet to play with
the Eckingtons, Independents. and Con
gressionals. and one with the Reservoirs.
Manager Worley, of the Bloomingdales.
says he is confident that his nine win win
ali OF these and take the flag
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
RELAY RACES The FEATURE
Good Sport Is Promised at Washing
ton Grove Meet.
Match Between Montgomery County
Teams Is Expected to Prove
One Of the Best Events.

Two interesting one-mile relay races
are among the features on the programme
Of the Labor Day track and field games
at Washington Grove One is for the
championship Of Montgomery County and
the Foster Trophy. and the other is an
open race, in which 1t is probable that
al least four teams wills be entered.
These relay races are in addition 10 eleven
open handicap events.
This is the fifth year Of the running Of
the county championship relay race. and
teams will be entered from Rockville.
Kensington. Linden. Washington Grove,
and probably Gaithersburg. Kensington
won the honOrs last year, after hard
struggle, but the strength Of the teams
this year is so uncertain that the race
looks 10 be more open than ever, with
all the teams having a probable look-in.
Manager Foster completed the list OF
officials last night They are: Referee,
W. C. Stuart: inspectors. D. c. Garges,
H. r. Mesay, ". 3. Hardy. and J. p
Campbell; track judges, Lieut. J. W
Crawford, D. E. Wiber. A. r. Speare, and
E S. Hege; field judges, J. c. c. Patter-
son, H. " Hunt, J. R. Mflburn. and S.
w. Foster; timers. W c. Thatcher, J. 5.
jarcombe. Thomas Kirby. Capt E c.
Edwards, and Wright Curtiss; clerk Of
the course, Dr. S. r. Karpeles: assistant
clerk Of the course. Norman Foster;
starter. c. E. Beckett: marshals. Janvier
Lindsay and ". N. Teepe; announcer,
P. s. Foster; custodian Of prizes, DR.. ".
+. Gatchell; scorer. W. p. Bowie.
Trains for Washington Grove will leave
the Baltimore and Ohio station az $50
and 9:10 Labor Day morning.
Entries close next Saturday night with
Dr. D. Z. wiber. 1929 f street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
TIGERS HAVE PENNANT POLE.
Used by Detroit Tenn which Won
Championship in 1887.

Detroit, Aug. 17.-Few fans know
mat the giant flag pole at the lower
end OF Belle Isle once few the pennant
Of Detroit's championship team in 1SS7
During ali the talk about an Amer
lean League pennant being unfurled to
the breeze In Detroit this year. the
isct mas 0een overlooked that the city
already possesses a real penuant.
Ihe big white stick which supports
tne stars and Stripes and lends an air
OF dignity TO tie great green lawn that
gently slopes from the rear of the
casino 10 the river bank is a mute
relic Of victories that have passed
IL was IN 1887 that Detroit won the
world $ championship. At that time
HenrY stephens. the well-known De-
troit capitalist, was a devoted fan. He
selected the tallest and straiEhtest two
trees IN Miehigan's forests. ST. Helen. in
RoseoMmon County, now only A land
mark. being their birthplace. II took
q number of cars to carry the trees
and the arrival was the signal Of great
rejoicing. The trees were paraded
through the downtown section. and
band and other exercises went with il
stephens had the trees dressed and
presented them 10 the club as a pen
7aT1t pole, in two sections. For years
il stood in old Recreation Park. and
when the property was cut into build
ing lots, trustees OF the Brush estate
donated the pole to the city to be
placed on Belle Isle
The flag pole Is made our of stout
pine and is about $50 feet in length,
II is visible for miles.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
SOME BUNCO ADVICE.
Ii Might Cost Money to Get Answers
90 Quesfions.


Advice is costly, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. The other day = man with eve
trouble paid a fee Of $4,000 to the doctor
who told him merely 10 stop smoking
That advice was worth It to the patient
and he paid ii gladly. for he recovered his
sight
There is other advice which is costly
but the recipients of such knowledge are
usually not so pleased That is mail or
der advice
Did you ever read an advertisement in
one OF the little farm journals or poultry
magazines which read Ike this;
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
can teach sou how TO double your money !, sir
months; absolutely sure; send Ec for the secret q
how 10 double your money.
In answer TO this the shrewd mail or5er
man sends out little slip bearing the
advice:
First have your money charged into bills then
fold them carefully and thus double your money.
One Of the recent exposures of using
the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes resulted from this advertise
ment, which appeared in scores Of cheap
farm magazines and mail order Journals:
CURE FOR DRUNKARDs.
have discovered an absolutely sure cure for
drunkards. l gave 1t to my husband and be was
cured permanently in one day Il is a certain
remedy and you viii bless the day that ves, srns
me &c to pay fer this great secret.
Here Is the advice in six words (bargajn
day-six for quarter; Take the pledge
and keep st."
Young lovers are always looking for
advice, and usually get II. either from
father or younger brother. but here is a
safer way. The following advertisement
appeared in many Of the cheap journals
and caught thousands Of ardent swans.
MAKE AN IMPRESSION.
II you arc in love and sou want TO marry We will
'eaen you quickly and easily how TO make ar i'm 1
pFessica on the girl you love; there is nothing /
sasieI ana II Is absolutely certain; It viii be worth
$40 TO you, but will sell it to you for quarter
nst to help soc out BONANZA COMPANY.
The guileless youths who answered this
advertisement in good faith re-
eeived in return this valuable and infal- /
Nble formula for making an impression:
Sit down in pan Of dough.
Mail order advice Is surely most UNIQUE
You would think .:,et people would get
enough OF 1t, but there is always one fool
left who wants 10 spend his money.
Here is the latest offender. who took
advantage Of a mans patent on an ink
less pen. a novelty 10 be used by merely
dipping II in water. This was the adver-
tisement:
WRITE WITHOUT INK.
The discovery Of the century, you've read about
Il; y viii save you money TO learn to write with
1ut ink; fun directions and secret for 10 cents
The advice is, use a pencil"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
WORK STARTED ON STADIUM.
Grounds for Olympic Games Next
Year VIII BE LARGEST in World,

Grounds for Olympic Games Next
Year VIII BE Largest in World.
London, Aug. 17.-work has been COM
menced on the great stadium for the oiym-
pic games connected with the Franco
British exhibition Of 1908. II will be oval
in shape. 1000 feet long. 200 feet wide. and
win have seats for 70,G00 spectators. They
will be built on steel framework rising
In tiers to height of forty feet
The largest track. for bicycle events.
will be s5 feet wide. requiring two and
three-quarter laps to the mie. Near the
track viii be the swimnirz pool, 800 feet
long. The rest OF the Enclosure will be of
turf. There the tennis and similar con-
tests Will be held
Running. walking. jumping, hammer
throwing. shot-putting. hurllng the AVE
iin' hurdle racing, and throwing the dis
Gus are some Of the athletic contests
scheduled The cycle races will be both
single and tandem contests. Archery.
fencing, swimming. wrestling. golf. ard
tennis are other sports on the program.
Contests will also be held outside the
stadium.
Motor races VIII take place at the new
Brooklands tracks. and motor boat races
also. Yachting races will be held in the
S0iept, polo matches at Hurlinghan.
skating competitions in the London rinks,
and racquet and tennis matches at the
Queens Club.
Gold, silver. and bronze medals. with
certificates and challenge cups, will be the
prizes. The cups will be held by winners
until the olympic games OF 1872
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18

Winchester captured both games of the
double header with Southern Railway at
National Park yesterday. the score Of the
first game being to 4. and the second
TO 2
The Winchester team is composed
largely of Washington boys, who were
formerly stars on several Of the local
amateur league teams. as well as the
Georgetown varsity nine, Curley Brown,
Cy Mcdonald. Eddie Duggan, Dick Wood
ward, and Tommy Cantwell being in the
lineup.
The first game. after the fifth inning.
was runaway race. with everything In
Winehester's favor. Tom CantweIl, Of
Georgetown fame. was on the slab for the
Virginians. and twirIed a good, consistent
game. his support being unquestionable.
Dent, for the Railway team, was not so
effective. and his team did not AFFORD him
the support he deserved. In the seventh
inning, with the score 8 to 4 against il.
the Engineers went tc pieces, allowing
winchester to pile up a total Of fifteen
runs. By mutual agreement. the game
was then terminated. the score reverting
to the sixth inning. making il 3 10 !
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
Second Game.

The second game brought out some real
baseball, and appeased the spectators.
VINO had been rather disappointed in the
first contest.
A pitcher by the name of Pfeiser work
ca Tor Winchester. and had everything.
including a very peculiar jerky delivery.
which. however. did not seem to interfere
with his putting the ball where the local
team could not hit. For FIVE innings Man
ager Hunters proteges were unable TO
touch his elusive shoots. but in the fifth
Fomeroy's triple and Hurley's bunt
which he beat out. counted a tally. and
again in the last session. when Pfeiser let
down, three successive singles and Luhn'
error netted them another.
Winchester got enough to win in the
third inning. when Chunk Wheatley pass
ed Pfeiser, and. aided 6y a three-bagger
ane single, and Wheatiey's wild pitch.
chased three counts over the pan. The
Old Dominion team got another brace of
tallies in the ninth on a hit batsman n
triple. a double and a single.
The feature Of the second contest was
the batting Of Curly Brown who OBJ
tained triple and three singles out OF
four trips to the pan.
The audience was a large one consider
ing the naslre of the game. and Manager
hunter has every reason to feel salts
ned with the result Of his venture. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18

Monday-Assessors vs.. Electrical.
Tuesday--PToperty vs.. surveyors.
Wednesday-Surface Us Electrical.
Thursday-AssessoTs vs.. Collectors.
Friday-ElectIieal Es Water
Chic Thomas, the old Central High
School player. and for two years guardian
of the third sack for Penn, is playing
that position for Surface.
Walters was the only Collector who
could md Small in Mondays game. He
two-thirds OF the hits gotten by his team
mates.
The Assessors are praeticing hard every
day now. They were allowed to draw
from the sewer department for men,
and they have bolstered up their team
quite a bit.
The race for first place is becoming
closer every day, and the class of ball
being put up by the different teams IS
improving. The game Wednesday be-
tween Surface and Water for first place,
was easily the best game this season,
and far eclpsed any exhibition ever put
up on the Monument Lot
Jack Sherman was certainly the goods
in Wednesdays contest, and he undoubt-
edly won the game for Water His one
handed stab of a liner with three on
bases shut of a run or two, and later
he placed clean single In right field
which scored the winning run.
Wednesdays double header changed
the standing of the teams materially.
Water took first place away from Sur
face, while the Electricians took the
Property Clerks into camp, forcing them
into fourth position. and Electrical went
up peg. The strengthening OF the Prop
erty Clerks and the Electricians bids fair
to make the race more interesting.
The Property Clerks will make a strong
bid for the championship. Manager Shinn
has obtained the signatures of a number
OF new men. RadfOrd and Howard the
catcher and shortstop of the champion
Western High School team this
year. have signed Property Clerks con-
tracts, as have Pete Holman and Small.
Small ii will be remembered, made the
phenomenal record Of striking out If
teen batsmen in a six inning game last
week
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18

Earned TunS-Winchester. ?; Southern RAILWAY.
Len on bases-hinchester, Z; southern Railway.
flrst base en- oalls-Of Whestley 4: OF Pfeiser. !
Struck out-By Whsatley, I; by Pfeiser. p Three
base hiis-C Brown, MeDonald, P9meroy. Lahn.
IWo-oase hit-Pfeiser. Sacrifice h.ts-C Brown
PieissT. Stolen bases-C. Brown ~, Francis. At
ctllson, Hurley, Duggan Double plays-O Brien to
hurieyi Hurley 10 Damell 70 E. Brown Hit hy
l'eher-By Wheatiey. Wild ptch-Wheatlev
UmPire-Air King. Tine Of gameL hour ard "a
minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
DATES FOR NAVY ELEVEN.
Harvard Takes PrincetOn's Place on
Football Schedule of Mfdshipmen.

OA
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Aug. 17.-Twelve games
viii be played by the Naval Academy
football team according to the schedule
which was announced to-day.
The most important change is the
substitution OF a game with Harvard
for the annual Princeton match. Van
derbilt, one OF the strongest Southern
teams. will be met for the first time.
West Virginia is another new oppo-
nent for the Middies.,
Swarthmore- and Pennsylvania State
have November dates, while Lafayette.
after lapse of several years. viii meet
the Middies again IN October. The
schedule follows.
October 2-Nary rs. Western MARYLAND
October 5-Nayy vs Dickinson
October 9-NaVy Ys. Maryland Agricultural College.
October E-NaFy ". Vanderbilt
October l6-NaU vs. ST. Johns
October 19-SaFy IS. Harvard
October 5-Navy rs. Lafayette
November Navy IS West Virginia University.
NOTembCr 9-SaVT "a SBaTthmaFe
Novembtr ls-NsTy vs. Pennsvlrania state CoIIera
November G-Sayy ys. Virginia Polytechnic IEsti-
mte
November 0-Nar rs. Army, at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18

Elfsi base by errors-WnchesteT. > Left on bases
= -"incaesle: s. Southern Railway 3. First base
On hGIs-0f Cantwen. .; Of Dent ; Strurk ont
~ Cantwell. S: by Dent :. Three-hase hits-Fran-
ois' COPELAND Stolen hasss-ByoWn, Wiley Double
plays-tantwsA 20 Baker To Mcdonald: Cantucll TO
heunedy 70 Mcdonald. Umpire-AIr King Tine
l- C.ma-- -o.. ND q 49,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
CY YOUNG A CREDIT
Has Been in the Big League
for Seventeen Years.
WILL NEVER GO TO MINORS

Great Boston American Pitcher Has
Decided TO Settle Down on His
Farm in Ohio After HIS Days as n
Major Lacquer Are Ended-Giyss
Some Advice TO the Youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE NOTES.
schedule for the Week

Schedule for the Week.
August l9-Brookland vs.. Cougressionals. at Brook
land.
August 9-ReS=Toirs vs. Independents at Nc
Devitts
August 2l-Eckington vs. Bloomingdale. at Brock
land
August 22-CongressonalS vs.. Independents. at Nc
DviTts.
August 3-BEookland rs lexington N Brookiand
August 2i-ResCrvoirs IS Bloominedale AZ Nc
Devitts.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
CAPTURE TWO GAMES
Winchester Team Downs the
Southern Railway.
BARGAIN SHOW AT THE PARK

The Virginians Made a Runaway
Race OF II in the First Game, the
Contest Being Terminated In the
Seventh Inning-The Second Game
Furnished Better sport.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
DISTRICT LEAGUE NOTES.

Schedule for this week:
Monday-Assessorz vs. Electrical.
Tuesday-PToperty IS SurTcyors.
Wednesday--Surface rs. Electrical
Thursday-Assessors vs.. Collectors.
Friday Electrical Fs. Water.