davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
ANNUAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Is Held by the Workers of
Tully Township.
Excellent Addresses are Delivered
to Large Audiences at all
Sessions

The eleventh annual convention of
the Sunday School workers of Tully
township was held at the Disciple
church at Martel, Wednesday. All
of the sessions were of much inter-
est and were largely attended. Many
from this city were in attendance.
Among the interesting addresses
of the forenoon session were welcome
address by Rev. NJ. p. Galleher, or
Martel, "The Bible and Social Re
forms" by Rev. s. l.. Idleman, ana
l'Christian Loyalty" by Rev. George
NJ. Rourke, of this city, was on the
program and was an instructive as
well as interesting feature of the
convention.
At the afternoons session Lessons
Taught to Children" was the sub
ject OF Miss Clara Ulmer. which was
followed by "Sunday School Prob
lems," by DR.. Steele, of Tifin. "The
Sunday School and Social Life" was
ably discussed by II. II. Rangeler,
Iof Findlay.
| The evenings session was of much
interest. Among the speakers were
Mrs. 7. j. Fouster and II. II.
Rangeler.
The officers elected were r. F..
Coulter, president; Thomas Weide-
maier, vice president; Francis Roesch
lsecretary and John NeF, treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
BRICHT'S DISEASE
CLAIMS A VICTIM
Charles Stose Succumbs
After a Long Illness.
Funeral Services will be Held
From the Home Friday
Afternoon.

The death OF Charles Stose, a we'll
known resident of this city, occurred
at his home on South Prospect street
at $50 o'clock "Wednesday evening.
His death was the result of long
illness with Bright's disease, coupled
with the infirmities OF old age.
The deceased was aged seventy
four years, six months. He was
born at Petersburg, Ohio, November
10, 1888. He had been a resident of
Marion for thirty-six years and was
a highly respected citizen. He was
an active member of the local lodge
OF Odd Fellows and was closely iden-
titled with the Methodist Episcopai
church
Besides the widow, four children
survive. They are, Mrs. Jennie
Kramer, Miss Minnie Stose and John
Stose of this city and William Stose
of Portland, Oregon.
The funeral will be conducted from
the home at o'clock Friday after
noon, Rev. Wallace, OF Columbus,
assisted by Rev. d. II. Bailey, to
The services will be in
charge of the Marion lodge of Odd
Fellows. Interment will be made in
Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
Personals
-. c..

Mrs. Charles w. Leffler, of South
Greenwood street, returned yester-
day from Columbus, where she
spent a week with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. w. d. Kizer of Winchester,
Indiana, and Mrs. Il. w. Bishop
OF Munsey are the guests of Mrs.
10. w. Weeks OF West Center
|street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meredith, of
Jefferson street are the parents of
a son born Wednesday afternoon.
Fired Hochstetter OF South Vine
street. Is very i'll with carbuncle.
George Pickering of Owens street,
returned home Wednesday evening
after being in Muncie, Indiana, for
the past few days attending the fun
eTal of am uncle.
F. s. Stlffey, genera lsuperintend-
ent of motor cars, NJ. A. Kenney,
master mechanic, p. II. stanton,
superintendent of structure and
John Wohrle, chief car inspector OF
the Hooking Valley at Columbus
we're official viitors in Marion rail-
broad circles today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat OF the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or consti-
tutional disease, and in order TO cure
1t you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine
II was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purl-
fers,, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro-
,duces such wonderful results in cur
ling Catarrh. @
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, :.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
|stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04

"Meet me at Raier's Candy Shop
11-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
EVERYONE HAD TO
Get OUT and PUSB
Big Cars Would not Make
the Turn.
Free Baptist Sunday School Goes to
Columbus for a Picnic at
Olentangy.

Heave IIo! All Together! Again
She's moving! Once More! Keep Her
Going!
This was the start which was made
this morning by this Green Camp
Free Baptist Sunday School, $50
strong, for the picnic grounds at
olentangy Park, Columbus. The
cars were finally gotten to going and
with iarewells to those who were
not fortunate enough to be able to
go, the merry party was off.
What was the cause for the nu-
merous exclamations. Why, bless
you, the c. d. and NJ. excursion
cars would not move around the
corner. Some said it was because
the company used clothes line for
a trolley wire Ian the village, others
said the cars had flat wheels on
them and othIsrs said there was a
bird on the wire eating the cur
lrents. The ones who advanced the
clothes line theory scored point
when thc cars struck the copper
trolley for then they moved off as
though there was some hope of get.
lting to the destination.
The read furnished two large ex.
cursion cars fer the picnickers and
locked after their comfort in every
way, even though the passengers
were compelled to furnish the pow
Ter to get the cars around Brack''
lccrner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04

The trial OF william Ortman who
was arrested at Columbus on a
charge Of stealing chickens, was
heard in mayors court this after
noon at 1870 o'clock. Fred l.. Car
hart and ELMER T. Boyd, attorneys
for the prosecution through their
witm'ss, filled another affidavit
against the defendant today charg-
iis him with burglary on the
grounds OF entl,ring a chicken coop
dn the night time with intent of TAX
dng something OF value. Heretofore
the only charge was stealing chick
ems and now the case is OF a much
more s.,rious nature.
The trial was OF short duration.
Ortmnn waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury under
bond of 5000 Attorney Hoke Doni-
then acting as counsel for the
defendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
LOCAL
EV ENTS

The Children OF the Calvary Evan
gelical Sunday School are requested
TO meet tomorrow afternoon at 1870
O'Clock at the church to practice for
the Children's day exercises.
Miss Grace Denman, of South State
street, who underwent a surgical op-
Grafton for appendicitis at Columbus
Tuesday, Is improving nicely. Ac-
cording to the beliefs OF the physl-
clans her recovery will be rapid.
The Frances Willard w. G. r. U.
will hold Its annual flower meeting
Friday afternoon at the Infmary
The Jociety will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Milton Marsh, on South Vine
street at 1 o'clock TO arrange the
flowers. There will be a conveyance
provided for those who cannot go
any other way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04

The Misses Peters OF South Vine
street, entertained a small company
of friends last evening in honor of
their guest, Mrs. w. II. Lyons, OF
Los Angeles, California. Light re-
freshments were served and the even
Ing was passed in a pleasant man
ner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04

Bon:
Just made some splendid bIscuits,a,Gold
Medal Flour. BETTY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
FEET SLIP
PROFUSELY
Several Plain and Decorated
Drunks Face the Mayor.
FINES ARE IMPOSED
And Others are Ordered Out
of Town.
Police are Kept Quiet Busy Caring
for Inebriates and Watching
Show Hangers on.

The patrolmen were working over
time yesterday and as result, a nice
grist of plain dr'unks were landed
The Wild West show put a number
'in bad" and mayors court was
busy scene for some time this morn
ing.
Edward Doniey was one OF the
first to go astray. He went broke
early in the morning and resorted to
begging when Officers Thompson and
Babcock pulled him in. Mayor
Scherff fred him out OF town this
morning.
Walter Kirby was arrested at 2
O'clock Wednesday afternoon by Of
ficer McDonough. He was found
guilty of a charge of intoxication
this morning and was ordered COM
united until his fine OF IS is paid.
Harry Morse, arrested at $3.50
Wednesday moming by officer Frame
on charge OF drunkenness, was
fired out of town today
P, Charles Smith gained his release
4
from police court this morning after
ARRANGING to pay fine of IS. He
was arrested by officers Harper and
lilIostetter at 2 o'clock this morning.
| ALLAN Ferguson, charged with in
toxication and indecent exposure was
arrested last evening by Officer
Harper. He paid d fine OF $40 in
mayors court this morning.
William Evans. a plain drunk was
arrested at 10 O'Clock last night by
lOfficer Babcock. He was fined IS
this morning which he paid.
| Drunk and disorderly conduct was
the charge which cost George Kelly
I$5 In mayors court this morning
Pile WIS arrested on West Center
lstreet. early this morning, by or
rfcers Harper and Hostetter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
fooee Votes

The Fraternal Canser will meet
In regular session Friday night at
the close of the meeting a chicken
pie supper will be served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
"SCHOOL IS OUT"
Children Today Begin Their Three
Months Vacation.

The schools of the city closed today
and the children are ready to enter
upon the long three months summer
vacation. The final examinations
have been conducted in the forenoons
of the past week, while in the after
noon the children have been free.
Friday the children will be given
their cards and school win be dis
missed for the summer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04

a bicycle belonging to Edward
Kimbls of Chestnut street, was
stol,n inom the curbing in front
of the Huber block last night A
cycle belonging to w. +. Hartzell
of East Church street was also stol-
EN- from a rack in front OF Saiter's
tin shop some time last might. The
thefts were reported to police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
Tally Wag Show

The seat sale for the Tally Wag
Vaudeville show will open at the
Grand opera house Monday morning
at 8 o'clock. 6-3-6
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN 81

The c. d, & NJ. makes special
rate OF one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays First car leaves
Marion. 6 a. m; last car leaves Co
umbus. 1880 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
LATHAM DEFEATS MILES.
Professional Court Tennis Champion
Wins From Amateur.

TI7XEDO PARK. n. Y, March "1.-Re-
fore a large gathering of society folk and
nearly all Of the noted court tennis play
ers of this country on the Tuxedo Iennis
and RACQUET Club court, the first OK d
series of exhibition matches between Peter
Latham. professional champion OF the
world and Eustace II. Miles, ex-amateur
champion of England. was played TO-DAY.
Latham won in three straight sets, allow
ing Miles a handicap Of Is. The match
was the three best in Ave sets.
Miles won the toss and started the serV-
ice. but Latham took the first and second
games after 40 all was called. Miles TED
the score with the two following games
but Latham then took the lead ana won
the set, 81. The second set was won ps
Latham B-3. and the third, 10 IMAM
was in splendid form and gave one OF the
hest exhibitions ever seen mere Ills all
round play was quite at its pest, ana ne
served better than he has done for many
ra,rs Those who were in the Dedans.
including some Of the leading experts at
the game were most struck with ms VOL
Ieying and his strokes off the back wall.
He nicked up the hardest and sevefest
strokes with ease.
Miles was just little puzzled with the
,,ght reflected from the floor. but he made
n hard fight and with little more pra c.
lice will doubtless improve considerably.
He saws he has never seen Latham play
ca we'll He describes the impression the
game had on him by saying that 1T look
cd as If Peter had shed ten years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
CHAGRIN OF ENGLISH.
Ruefully Admit That American
Pugilists Are Superior.

LONDON. March 21.-English admirers
of the manly art show considerable cha
grin over the easy defeat of the Irish
champion by Burns 1t is ruefully admit ed
on all sides that Great Britain no longer
produces men capable of meeting the best
American boxers. An authority on the
subject thus accounts for the deteriora-
ton OF English fighters:
Some seem to think that the decline in
boxing here is a matter Of the last few
years. But this is not SO. For the
last twenty five years We have been 60
ing from bad to worse. l attribute the
superiority of the American boxer today
TO his methods of living outside the ring.
his methods of training and his general
discipline of life. The American is so
bright. so quick, so .brainy that he sees
an opportunity, and the moment it is in
his mind he makes some use of it. Our
men do not notice too. how. when they
are going to lead. the Americans get in
close to their man. The English boxers
do not get in close as they should do.
Their present style Of fighting is not con-
ducive to good work. The man Is too
much tucked up and his limbs are not
elastic enough. But look at Burns when
he is in the ring. Every muscle is re-
Taxed until 1t is wanted, and when it is
needed Il can be used with force that
is all the greater by reason of its sudden
tension. Then as regards training: The
only. training that is Of any use to a man
is that which suits his constitution. but
that is not the modus operandi Of the
English trainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
PROVES HIS CLASS,
Lee Rose Defeats Best Pacific Coast
Two.Year.Olds.

OAKLAND, Cal, March a1-i.ec Eose.
who won the Colin stakes at San Ben
Ito, last Saturday. again proved his cla,s
at Emeryville today by adding the Bell
stakes to his list OF victories This race
brought the best two-year-olds on Tho
Pacific coast together. Although not orf
we'll, he worked through his field, and
won going away.
Summaries:
First race mile and seventy yards-Hucrfanc
Jog lW. Miller, IL 10 10. won: Sea Lad ,07
lMcCiainl. II to !. second: Miss MAY Bowdtsh
Nancy W.. De Grsmmont. Can't ' Hush n Ru no.
! Cocytus, Msja. ST. Orion and Frank skinner
Second race. six furlongs-May Amelia. III
sbuItonl. IL TO 10. won: Lord Nelson, 1I3 oil
ocrt,, 10 TO !. second; Salvage, II. W. Miller,
: 10 j; third. Time: LIS rs. Cbolk Hedrick.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth; sonoma
handi Ha ~ Muss0day JOS Dearborn. Is 10
M.ss., SO IT,. Butler) o to j. third Time.
l;46 10 J. G. Glenn. Brooklesf and Fantastic
Fourth race four and one-half furlonus. tho
BEL stakesoLee Rose. I1S tMusgrsve, !, 10 2,
WOE: Rose Queen lis tScoville,. 10 to j. second: :
Usi GrazadS % 10 ,keoSh 20 TO l. third Time.
III Pfearo. Biameless, Seattle aud Carmisa also
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Tep Oaks
,Lycurgusl, IA TO ), second; Husky, 1UI ,Hil,ie-
brand to i. third Time. LA 10 Henry q
Iaunt. Tonic. Corrlgan, Areourt, Mattress and
Sixth race, six furlongs; Tolenas handicap
faJaroita, lO0 Lycurgus, S 10 ). won: John "
Lyons, 10o 01ayes,, TO l, second: Cloudligbi
Elmwood. Ocean Shore, May L. N Blopdv and
II. ftanc!s also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
NEW RECORD PLUNGE.
C. ]. Brown Defeats Daniels. the
Champion Swimmer.

P1TTSBURG. March 21.-A new Ameri-
can record of seveniy-four feet in the
plunge contest was made at the East
Liberty Aquatic Club here tonight in the
Amateur Athletic Union national swim
ming championship events by Charles J.
Brown of the Illinois Athletic Club. who
broke his record of seventy-three feet.
made last night in the races at the Oak
land Natatorium here. c. M. Daniels of
the New York Athletic Club was an easv
winner of the 22O-yard race
The events closed tonight
The summaries OF tonights races are:
senior Plunge. J. Brown Illinois A. c.
hrst. a feet. new American record. G. NJ
Daniels, New York A. c.. second Gil. feer
j. A. Tucker. East Liberty A. c. third 80 feet
Senior 22Oyard race. NJ. Daniels New Work
a. C.. first: l.. =. Goodwin. New York 4 {,
second; C. = Sloan, East Liberty A. c., Third.
Junior 1oo-ysrd race-H. ]. Hebner Illinois
A. e.. hrst; John Rain, East Liberty =. G
second; r. Shinton East Liberty A. T., thir..'
The total points made tonight follow. New
iork A. C., IL; Illinois A. c.. 10; East Liberty
A. c.. q. " lava y
Referee. l.. Deb Handley OF the Sev York
=. G.; starter, Trevor +. Myler, East Liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Warren K. Wood Wins the Presi-
dents Trophy.

PINEHURST.. " c., March 21.-Thirty-
six-hole final rounds in all divisions
brought the fourth annual spring golf
tournament to a close today, Warren n.
Wood. the Homework Club expert, win
ming the presidents, or first division, tro-
ply from John E. Porter of the Ale
gheny Country Club with up and 4 to
play.
Oswald Kirby OF Englewood won the
consolation from G. L. Becker of Wood
land by 3 up and to play.
There were trophies for the winners
and runners up and the consolation win
ners in seven divisions, the cup winners
being:
Second dvision-A. C.. Travis. New Iors. win
ner; l.. r. Wardwell. Megunticook. ruun"r UP;
III. c. Eowres. Oakmont consolation.
Third division-W. Z. Johnson. Cauo, Broo:,
| winner: G. o. Russell, Oakley. runner up; .. A.
Zangerle. Dover Bay. consolation.
Fourth divjsion-R w. Wistar. Salem. y. ].
winner: E. p. Williams. Spring Haven. rlIne1
up: W. S. North, Onwentsia, Chicago, consola-
ton.
Fifth diyision-C. Z. willard, Mid ,fhian. win
ner; Ii. s. Hadfield Blue Mound. Wis. runher
up: H. c. Fitzgerald. Mohawk, New York, cou-
ISOLATION.
sixth dvision-w. II. c. Mussen. Royal. Mon
treal. winner: &. T.. Win ..ipr. Wheeling. iubner
up; Frank Hedley. New IprS, crnsolati"u.
Seventh divisional. ID. skies. Wanaas. But
falo. winner; j. d. Gallagher. Giel Ridge. run
rer up; Richmond Dean. Midlothian, consolation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Benning.

First race. opening purse for 1905. FOR three
year,oids aud up; six furlonss Columbia course
firebrand. lis: ROYAL Lady. IIs: Sugar pine.
W 1S ssr, sisr ss Trey of Spades Giles 80:
Second race. Arlington purse. for two-rcar.
9 1,a: one-haif mile. old course-Dress Parade,
Pocotailso. Spencer Wells Al Busch Seciusion
IL: scotch Lass, ArondacE Juliet NJ Two
saints. Alice Navarro. Kwai, Bluestock Taxa
MIRA Clef. Court Lady 100.
Third race. for maiden three year-olds aud IN.
seven frrlongs. Columbia course-Tampico liz:
Grace Cameron. Lachesfs, lI4: Call Roy LOB.
Ferrylanding, lngraham Billy B. Van Com
Thomas 30; Alloy. kinysessins Lena Delta.
Silver Ball. %.
Fourth race. the Benning Spring handicap for
tnree- !ear-oids and up; three-f ourths Of mile
Columbia course-Berkeiey. 1I6: OracuIum ia:
Greene: Bellwether. 100; Graziallo 1O7: Smoker
Hggfnbotham. 105; Banyah. IOi: Belle OF I'M.
Bay. lob; Killicranke. 1o2; Billie HIbbs 100.
WOODLAND. 90: Samuel ii. Harris Simple Honor.
%: Lady karma. %; The Shaushrauui SO: PurI.
tan Girl 81. w. '''
Fifth race, open. selling: steeplechase for four
Eear-olus and up; about two mies-Prince of
risen: eioldnenr. Yama Christy. l53: CaIenda
l51: Judge White. George Leaper. l46: sNpwt
Fisher. 142; -Huddy. I4l; Percentage I:a
Sixth race. selling, for three-year-olds and up:
one mile and forty yards Columbia course
BANKER. Reidmore ITO; D'Arkle. IO7; Lally los:
Delphe, lo5: Aminus. Al II. Woods 1905: Ivan,
noe lO2 w orkmaid, 80; Cooper, 80; 'Obert,
Bob Callahan, jr. 80
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
New Orleans-City Park

First race. four furlones: purse-Sbopc, Iu.s
Sister. Dr. Armstrong GIoriole l05; Marta
intervene los; Anne McGee. Arionette Ia
Second race. steeplechase: short course-Ni1up
Eaiiithen. Schoolcraft. Gold Circle 1875. t:auIt
los: Dario. 1873: Buchanan 142: Coal Riac.
Lady. III: Ljndale. MeAllister, l45: John Dill
lOn 143: DR.. Logan. 151
Third race. i've and one-lalf furlongs: selling
Meadow Mes Green 1866 Tracey Gateley, Phil Ch,nu,
lo'; MaZimova- Agbent. Cowanga Watuga in
dnstrious Adelaide Roger. Merrigo 10: Canada.
Fat SHARP Red Mill. Staunch aud True, liz:
Royal Chance. rs.
Ship "a: Miss Delaney. 81: GrimaId 100:
sayior los; Cooney h.. 1o5; Kings Daughter
Fifth race mile and one-sixteenth: selling
Lotus Brandt. Listerine. 81; Rexane. 30: arrow
swift, 81 Bucket Brigade. 81: Severus So
Terah. 9s; Goldway, lo2; Lady Esther. ro4
Witt, los. 49,
Sixth race. SIX furlongs; purse-Bess ward,
g6: La Souer. 80: Risk Zagg lOI: Finanrier
,ses sni Earls Court. 1oa; Fred MulhoI
iand, Prince HAMPTON. 109: Airship. Sam Tay-
Breeze. 112.
Seventh race, mile and one-eighth; selling -
Lady Vincent. 9s; Phil Finch 90; Flavigny,
Io2: Beileview. Greek, Teo Beach. Gull 1Ol;
Quagga, los; st. Beilsne. 100; Gilpin. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
PRINTERS WIN TWO.
War Department Bowlers Lose on
the Palace Alleys.

The War and Government Printing Of
fee teams Of the Departmental League
contested i'll three interesting games on
the Palace alleys last night, in which
the latter came out victorious in two and
the second game stood tie. Some
dispute arose in the second game. which
Essex captain of the War team. claimed
it had won by two pins, which the score
book showed, but Williams. captain of the
G. p. 0. team, claimed the game was a
tie, going by the score upon the board.
He was willing to play the game Off.
but Essex refused. and the game win
have to be decided by the board Of d.
rectors of the league. Spaeth captured
the high honor roll with 229 in the last
game.
The Roadways and Southern of the
Washington Railway League also bowie d
three games. and the former won the last
two games in good style. with Mclean
high man, with 200. The score:
WASH. RAILWAY RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Schedule Of Teams.

TECHNU-Ab-
March MISUNDERSTANDING G bege, at
Frederick sbrDg. Va.
April bliss Electrical :,chooi> at Mon
4Bs,hel .1 MilitsT,y Academ,' at
1o-Gcoraetown Props. at George
town Field.
Z Il--Episcopal High School. at Alex
eaArmy and Navy Props, at Army
= and Navy grounds.
May c-G-eorgetown Props, at George
1s-,f..nnt ST. Joseph's College. at
baltimore.
2o-Mah' land Agricultural College.
at college Park. Nd.
3O-Baltih' ore City College. at Bal
Pendlng-Three games with HsIauue.
Army and Navy Props ana
Brooklaad ID.
IVES. TERN.
March c4Georsetown Props, az George
a1-Emerson Inst itute. at Washing
ton School hor Boys.
April Episcopal High School at Alex
s-Georgetown Preps. at George
cc-Bethel Military Academy. at
Warrenton. Va.
Nav S-Georgetown Props. Mt George
town Field. s. ..
o5-Bethel Military Academy. at
Washington School for BOYS
grounds.
BUSINESS
April l5-Arury and Navy Props, at'Army
and Navy grounds.
l1-Open.
2l-Brookland at Brooklnnd.
30-GeorgetOwn P&eps- at George
town.
Nav 2-BetheI Military Academy, at
Warrentou. We,
6-Army and Navy P1eps, at Army
and Navy ground,
Open.
1a-Rrookland. AT Brcpkland.
Ie-Chariotte Hall military Acad-
cmy at Charlotte HALL. Va.
Georgetown Props. at George
:S-Mount -. Joseph's college, at
Baltimore.
EASTERN.
March 2s-Galiauict. at Kendall Green
April Episcopal High School, at Alex
andria.
Washington School for Boys. at
Washington School grounds. :
81 GaIlaudet. at Kendall Green.
cS-Georce:own I'Teps,, at George
fown.
MAY 10 Georgetown Prrps.f at George
June s-Mount St Joseph s. College, at
Baltimore.
CENTRAL.
April c5-Episcopal High School, at Alex
andria.
pendinr-Threc rames With Georgetown
Props and two or three with
Army and Navy Props, for
which dates have mot yet been
arranged.