davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
A FINE BUILDING.

One of the finest buildings in the
city is the old Capital Savings Bank
building, 6oo F street, northwest
which has been remodelled from bot
tom to top, and back and front. Every
room has been renovated and repaint-
ed which giVes to the entire structure
the appearance of new building. It
is known now as the National Bench
ciaI Association. Attorneys L. M.
King and Taylor have handsome
suites of rooms on the first floor,
front. Over this floor, which is the
second floor. will be seen two large
rooms in which Attorney w. L. Pol
lard is. He also has side front con-
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
.FwFE

Sir Walter ]. Abrams presented
the Jewel touching on the sterling
qualities embodied in the recipient.
Speeches were made by P. G. c. Geo.
S. Newman, P. G. c. Jon. w. Free
man, Grand Commander VIC. Smith,
Grand Recorder J. o. Bamfeld and
D. G. c. Jno. P. Turner, after which
a bountiful repast was served. Too
much credit cannot be given Mrs.
Mary Miller and Miss Estelle Free
man for their assiduous work in Sc
curing such a magnificent Jewel.
Among those present were:
P. G. c. w. H. Maloin, Sir Hum
phrey Jackson and wife, Sir J. T.
Tascoe and wife, Saunders Miller and
wife, Sir A. II. West and wife, Mrs.
Blanche Moore, Hon. Lady Julia
Harris, Hon. Lady Minnie Frazier,
Sir Richard Gales and wife, Hon.
Lady A, V. Thomas, Benjamin
Strong and many others. =
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05

torney Stewart has two large rooms
in the rear, nicely furnished and new
ly papered and painted.
In the third floor front rooms are
Attorneys Hughes and Gray. The
former is the bachelor of the firm.
Both lawyers occupy three handsome
rooms upon the third floor; nicely
painted and papered. On each desk
of this we'll known firm is attached
extension telephone connections.
The entire fourth floor is the Ma
tional Benefit Associations; no doubt
one of the most successful institutions
in tbs United States. This floor is
the busiest in the building There
are several very accomplished lady
clerks; head clerk is Miss Robb, one
of the best known and most accom-
plished in the business.
The entire building has been re-
constructed The contractor is Mr..
J. w. Bolden, one of the leading
builders in this country. He is the
man who erected the Jamestown Ex-
position building.
The architect of this new structure
is Mr.. Sidney Pittman.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
THE GRAND COMMANDER K. I
FNTERTAINS.

The Grand Commander of Knights
Templar and the heads of the differ
ent departments in Masonry of D. C..
were entertained at dinner or
Thanksgiving Day, from 3 until s p
m, by the Rt.Em. Grand Commander
w. C. Smith, at his beautiful resi-
dence 6I5 u street, N. w.
After a brief exchange of greet
ings they repaired to the dining
room. The table was abundantly sup
Piled with all that goes to make up a
Thanksgiving dinner, and with deli
cacies too numerous to mention.
Those present were:
Past Grand Commanders ]. A.
Gray, Sr., L. c. Bailey, ]. c. Hick-
man, n. Robinson, w. H. ]. Maloin,
J. H. Levy; Grand Officers John P.
Turner, P, H. Simmons, J. P. Davis,
J. 0. Bamfeld, Brooks Burr, David
Chase, H. c. Irving, Geo. w. Simms,
n. E. WeatherlesS, w. F. Williams, of
n. C., ]. A. Richardson, Herbert
Lancaster, D. I, Fenfro, Richard
Gates, A. ]. Smith, H. P Jackson,
]. A. Budd. w. B. cambridge and
]. Thomas, Tascoe, Ill.
Potentate Letters of regret were
read from Grand Master w. H.
Grimshaw, P. G. c. Jno. w. Free
man, c. D. Freeman and Jere Scott.
Grand Royal Matron, Order of the
Eastern Star, Hon. Lady Oceana
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05

Brooks deserves great credit for the
manner in which she conducted the
visits to the several chapters of the
Eastern Star District of Columbia.
The Grand Chapter was heartily well
coined, each rendering an interesting
programme, followed by a luxurious
collation..
There was a great gathering of the
Sir Knights and their wives and
frineds at the residence of Past
Grand Commander Jno. w. Freeman,
1906 4th street, n. w, Thanksgiving
evening at the presentation of a
Jewel to Past Grand Commander ].
H. Levy.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
Mr.. NEWSON'S REJOINDER

Editor ne bee:
Some men are 50 narrow and Cir
cumscribed; so dull in comprehen-
sion and iIliberal in soul, that they
cannot concede to any man the right
to differ from them on a political or
other question, without stigmatizing
him as fool, lunatic or an enemy
to his race. With such men, honor
able difference of opinion on the part
of another is an impossibility.
Ever ready to impute dishonest
motive or purpose to others. they
themselves are always right; and 4
a thing happens to go their way OF
thinking, they, with a great show u
superior wisdom and foresight, are
quick to exclaim, Il told you sol"
They are me, too" sort of a people,
never originating anything them
selves, but subsist upon the ideas OF
others. They are known only through
tn conjuring name Of some distin-
guished sire and, were the world de-
pendent upon their own great
achievements for advancement, it
would not know that they had ever
lived. History makes no mention of
their existence at all whatever. As
rule, such men have no strong,
personal convictions or opinions Of
their own and, being weak. they al
ways strive to go with the multi
tude: hence. they have a great fancy
for the band wagon."
This reference is called forth by
recent communication in "The Bee"
criticising those Negroes who essay
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE AT
ST. MARY'S P. z. CHURCH.

A large and very distinguished au
dience listened to the rendition of Z
beautiful cantata by the choir of St
Mary's P. E. Chapel, 23rd street
between G and H streets, n. W., las
Sunday evening. This choir of wei
trained voices, embracing boys, :
number of young ladies, reinforced
by an octette of competent natural
voices, produced marvellous and
most pleasing effect at this service Of
song.
The Misses Simmons, soprano
Wallace, contraIto, and Mr.. Henry
Murray, tenor, did the solo work
Several members of the we'll known
choir of old St Johns church assist
ed in rendering the music.
Prof. Freeman, organist of old St.
Johns parish, presided at the organ.
We noticed in the audience large
number of prominent colored citizens
among whom were the Auditor for
the Navy Department, (Mr. Tyler)
and wife, Dr.. r. Wilder and wife,
Mrs. Lucy Moten, Mr.. H. Carter, Jr.
precentor of St. Luke's parish choir,
Prof. Glenn, OF the NJ. St High
School, Leon Turner and wife, Mr..
Rutledge of New York City, Prof.
Layton, director of music in the col
ored public schools, Justice R. M.
Ferrel and wife, Dr. Jno. R. Francis
and wife, Lemuel C. Harris and wife,
Prof. Parker n. Bailey, Major Ar
thur Brooks, Mr.. James Gray, a well
known business man of the District
who, with others, were we'll repaid
for their visit.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05

Continued to page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
MISS SEARS WINS
FINAL IN TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA. June 5-The finals i'm
the women's eastern states championships
were played yesterday at Haverford be-
tween. Miss Sears and Miss e. G. Ost-
heimer. In the frs, set Miss Sears did
not allow Miss Ostheimer single game.
While in the second set Miss Ostheimer
managed to secure couple OF games.
Miss Sears will meet Miss Edith Rotch.
the holder of the title, in the challenge
round.
One match in the semi-fnals of the
doubles was productive of Il very stub
born contest and was of purely local in
terest. Miss Phyllis Green and Miss
Dorothy Green of Merton had as their OPP
ponents Miss f. G. and Miss l.. Ostheim-
er of Huntingdon Valley. The sisters
Green qualified for the final round, and
although they won In straight sets. 10,
IS. every credit must be given to the
losers for the plucky fight they made. The
Misses Green will meet Mrs. j. G. Hibbs
and Mrs. f. b. Gilbert, jr., who qualified
for the honor of playing them in the final
round by beating the sisters Sayres, 81,
c.
Much disappointment was caused by the
poor showing Of Miss NJ. Sayres and w.
+. Johnson. jr., in the semi finals Of the
mixed doubles against Miss Fenno and
George Wrenn. The local pair were never
in the picture from start to finish, chiefly
vi dCCouHl SuC Splcuuiu pay OI w TclIi
Summaries:
Championship singles-Final ro,md-Miss Sears
defeated Miss ID. q. Ostheimer. SO. g..
Championship doubles Semi final round-Airs.
j; G; Hibbs and Mrs. +: b. Gilbert. jr:. defeat
ed Miss ~ Sayres and Miss I. Sayres, 6-l. 6-3
Miss Phyllis Green and Miss Dorothy Green de-
feated Miss Z. q. Ostheimer and Miss l.. Ost-
heimer. TO, IS.
Mixed doubles-Scmi final round-Miss McFad.
Chase sn e' and DR. i pewhnrst ee 81 ' 80 IS
Miss Fenno =! and e. Wrenn dsfested Miss NJ.
Final round-Miss Fenno and q. Wrenn defeat.
ed Miss McFadden and W. s. Thomson. So.
81.
Consolation singles-second round.Miss =. Ost-
heimer defeated Miss GOrham. 4-6, 81, IS:
Miss I. Sayres defeated Mrs. G. NJ. T. Herring.
6-3, 1-6. 8-3.
Consolation doubles-F'irst round-Miss Chase
and Miss Sherwood defeated Mics Pennock and
Miss Kimball, 8-3 6-1. Semi-fl roundup NJ.
Lewis and Miss Ostheimer defeated Mrs, Yarnall
and Miss Yarnali, 90. 81; Miss Chase and
Mrs. Kane s. Green. Ga. SO.
Consolation mixed dosbles.First round-Miss l
Sayres and c. Lee won by default from Miss L.
Biddle and c. Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
TRINITY GIRLSIN PLAY
"MARY STUART" PRESENTED IN
COLLEGE THEATER.

The dramatic society OF Trinity College
Yesterday presented Schiller's play
MARY Stuart" which opened the exer-
cises of commencement week. class Of
1905
The play was to have taken place in
the open on the college campus. Owing
necessary to present 1t in the college
theater The stage was decorated with
evergreens and flowers.
There was a large audience present.
including RI Rev. Bishop O'Connell
rector of the Catholic University; Mgr
.Aversa, papal delegate to Cuba: repre-
entatves of the faculty and priests of
the Catholic University. Rev. Father
Bede. .. F. NJ. superior of the Franciscan
Monastery: priests and scholastics from
Georgetown University, the Dominican
House OF Studies and the Apostolic Mis-
sion House, and men and women pron1i-
nent in the residential and Official circles
Of Washington.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Elizabeth. Queen of England. Janet l..
McQuaid. 'O9: maids of honor to Queen
Elizabeth, Laura L. Yund. 90; Mary T.
Mor.arity. 90: Mary T. Droste. 10: Mary
Stuart. Queen of Scots. prisoner in
Kennedy. her nurse. Marie L. Simon. 'OS:
Margaret Curl. her attendant. Mary X.
Murray. 'OS: attendants OF Mary Stuart.
Alice. Helen c. Mcnamara. 'OS: Gertrude
Beatrice A. Gavagan. 'OS: Rosamond.
Marie r. Madden. 'O6; maids of honor
Agnes e. Graves. II: e. Irene Confer.
II: Robert Dudley. Earl Of Leicester
Bertha L. Daeley. 90: George Talbot
Earl Of. Shrewsbury. Lillian Callahan
high treasurer. Elisabeth w. Merkle. '08.
Sir William Davidson. secretary Of state,
Agatha r. Kelly. Os: Sir Amias Paulet.
keeper of Mary Agnes M. Maher. 90:
Sir Edward Mortimer. his nephew Anna
p Butler. 'O8: Count HAbuespine. the
French ambassador. Helen r. Vlymen.
'O8; Count BeIlievre. envoy extraordinary
from France. M. Mildred Connolly. 'OS:
Sir Drue Drury. another keeper Of Mary.
Margaret NJ. Sallaway. 90: Sir Andrew
Melvil. her house steward. Elisabeth L.
Helen T. ylymen. 'Os: the Earl of Kent.
Margaret NJ. Sallaway. %; sheriff of the
county. Rosario Lorando. 'O8: oficer OF
the guard. Mary Wright. II; English
lords, NJ Mary Callaghan. 'OS: Lillian NJ.
Reavey, 10: English soldiers. Bertha J.
strootman, 10: Ellen A. Heron. II:
Eleanor C. O'Brten. II: English gentle
men, Patience NJ. O'Neil. II: Esther
Byrne. II; French gentlemen. Marguerite
Elizabeth G. Bailey. II: Edith Mcdonald.
IL; Kathleen Moroney. II.
Miss Helen f. Sullivan was stage man.
aKer assisted by Miss o. III. Harmon. The
ushers were Miss Louise e. Holman. Miss
Mary G.. Shovel. Miss Honoria *. Shine.
Miss NJ Catherine Murray. Miss Alice E.
Aeagher, Miss Mary f. McGrath, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
TRY-oUT FOR SWIMMERS.
Daniels and Goodwin Among Win
ners in Olympic Trials.

-eesseSs
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Olympic
swimming try-outs for the purpose of
helping the American committee select a
team to represent this country at the
Olympic games in England this summer
were held yesterday in the inlet of
Travers Island. the country home of the
New York Athletic Club. The entries
were light but the sport was interesting.
c. NJ. Daniels of the New York Athletic
Club. the worlds amateur champion, had
no difficulty in winning the 100-meter race
in minute . ID seconds. finishing 9 sec
onds in front Of J. =. Mantell. the second
man.
l.. Il. Goodwin of the New York Athletic
Club was a clean winner i'm the 20O-meter
race. his nearest opponent being l.. G..
Rich of Brookline, Mass. who is almost
sure to be sent to England as a compete
tor. Marquand Schwartz, the western
crack. was in poor form and finished fifth.
In the ,:AO-meter swim j. 3. Green OF
Brookline. Mass, Won by a good margin
from f. f. Wenck of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
In the other two events there was no
contest. II. Allen Gossnell of the Balti-
more Athletic Club getting over the 100
meter course in l minute 81 So seconds.
and J. II. Hin of the New York Athletic
Club winning the high dive by default.
The summaries follow:
Two hundret-metcr race-Wcn By l.. B. Good
win New York Athletic Club Time. PSI 1-5
. l., 6: Rich Bsooalyn Swimming Club
Club. third: ]. II. Reilly. West Side Young
Mems Christian Association. fourth. and Mar
Quand Schwartz. Missouri Athletic Club. nth.
Onchundred meter rucc-Won by c. NJ. Daniels,
New York Athletic Club. Time. 100 i-5. J. p.
Mantell. West Side Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. New York. second: J. ". Chambers.
Princeton. third: G. NJ. Richards. Yale. fourth.
One,hundred meter race black stroke).Won by
II. Allen GOssnell. Baltimore Athletic Club. No
other starters
Fifteen-hundredm race-Won by J. =.
Green, BrOOkline. Mass. Time. 1881. f. +.
Wenck. New York Athletic Club, second: n. c.
Manley. New York Athletic Club. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
STAMINA WINS THE GAzELLE.
Whitney's Filly, at 8 to 90, Takes
the Big Stake.

GRAVESEND, N. Y. June 5.-H. p.
Whitney's Stamina. at y to 90. easily
won the Gazelle stakes, one mile and a
sixteenth. for three-year-old FLIES at
Gravesend yesterday. She picked up 121
pounds. and. conceding ten pounds to
each of her field. held the race safe at
all stages. Don Enrique. at 10 to 1 in
the betting. proved a big surprise in
the Patchogue stakes at six furlongs.
He was Outrun In the early part, but
in the stretch he moved up and won in
drive by half length. Summaries:
First race. twoyear-o lds; selling: five and one
y to i. to and to :. won; NastuSsia. 81
even. third; Time. lo7 % Toll Box Home ane
Sister Phyllis. Ruble. Right Sort and Hampton
Roads also ran.
Second race. steeplecl,ase: maiden four YEAR
olds and upward: about two mies-Noblesse
Obige. 141 lDavidsOn,, to I, . to / aud to
5. won: Mark Gumberts. 1877 tramer,. 10 to ).
SOM. to !. ) to and o to 5. third. Time.
$50 -. Bsnncll. Warrior. Co-dite. Malacca and
n r.e s.'g h nsn r. .asan f Stakes,
olls and upward: about six furldngs-Don En-
rique. rs tDelaby,. 10 TO !. = 10 l and :; to /.
and $ 10 ). second: lscobite. 1O7 lNotteri.
TO ). even aud to =. third Time l.oa Tony
b. brady and Tom McGrath also ran.
Fourth race, the Gazelle; three ycur-ols: FLIES:
one mile and sixteenth-Stamilia. 12l tE. Dl-
gam. 10 20 and out Won; Anonyma. Ill
ing Eye. Al 1sh..,, Q e j. 10 and 5 70
), third. Time. Las. Wild Refrain and Half
F1th race. handicap: three-year Odds; about 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 104 w. Dovle), 4 to ]. q
to and TO D. won; King Cobalt. 1876 tMc-
Daniel,. rs to 3, to 8 and !! to 5. second Hon,
tFuet 40 tSlrevel. to l. TO and s. to :,
third. Time. LOO - Dorante, Julia Powell;
Hartford Boy also ran. Bouquet sdded starter
Sixth race, fllies and geldings maiden two
year-olds: I'VE furlongs Occidental 1O0 tShreve'
Z to 1, 5 TO 2 and to ), won: Yankee Daugh
ter. 100 fNotterl. Is to i. q to l and 3 to ]
second: Sun Dance. 100 q. Dugan), to !;
Vincent, Aroma. Monoogue. FauItless. Queer
Eleanor Lily Pad. Merse: Black Tail: Mariana
Harlem Maid and Cncie Walter also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
OUTING OF sHRINERs.
Mobiles of Almas Temple Journey to
Marshall Hall.

The advance guard Of Almas Temple OF
the Mystic Shrine went down to Marshall
Hall this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock on the
Manchester to prepare the way for the
main body of the mobiles who will leave
on the $50 o'clock boat on the annual
excursion for the benefit of the Christmas
charity fund. The 10 o'clock boat this
morning carried down large number of
the mobiles and many more of their ladies
and children. -. slet
This evening Marshall Hall will be re-
splendent with the nobility of the shrine
and their ladies. and every arrangement
that could be made to carry out the novel
and original ideas of a potentate of
fertile resource has been made to insure
an exceptionally good time 10 the exeur-
SiOniSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
FOUND WITH AUNT.
Annie May Cogswell Located in
Baltimore. Nd.

Annie May Cogswell, sixteen years OF
age, who disappeared from the home OF
her parents. ia Sd street. last Tuesday
morning, Was found in Baltimore yester-
day. Her father went to that city and
found her at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Annie Ringrose, Fayette street
II only went far as Jersey City
Annie told her father. and then l got
frightened and started back home. 1 was
afraid ] would get scolded when reached
home. and SO ] stopped at Aunt Annie's.' =
Mr.. Cogswell did not question his
daughter as to why she had gone away.
and she said nothing about the report
that she had gone to New York to marry.
She will remain in Baltimore until Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
been in the second division. ST Louis and
Chicago broke even.

Chicago broke even.
President Ban johnson. when in Bos-
ton. discussed with some enthusiasm the
proposition to establish a home for dis
apied and unfortunate bali players. He
said that Connie Mack of the Athletics
had proposed that some day be assigned
when percentage of the receipts Of
games on that day be contributed to
fund for this purpose. Mr.. Johnson was
not insistent that home should be found
ed. but he did think that a fund under
the control of competent board of trus-
tees should be started soon. He was of
the opinion that at no time would there
be more than twenty-five beneficiaries.
and that only the most deserving cases
should be acted favorably upon by the
trustees.
Wednesday was u fine day for fattening
up batting averages for several players
In both leagues. Hal Chase Of the New
York Americans annexed four hits. includ-
ing triple. out of five trips to the bat
in the double-header with Boston. Josh
Clarke of the Cleveland team made five
hlts. including a triple. out of ten times
up In the double-header at Detroit. Hans
Wagner. out OF four times at bat in Chi
cago. copied two doubles and home run
and incidentally drove in six runs. johnny
Evers in the same game hit safely four
times out OF five had three-bagger
among his hits. There were other good
performances. but these were the most
notable.
Manager McAIeer says: Il can't see any
dinerence In any of the American League
clubs. They have all looked alike to us
There are no soft spots in this league of
ours There is no daE that we cam say
Wen. fellows. we can take it easy today
No. sir. it is case of up and hustle every
day. We took three straight from New
york and they were In first place. and we
lost three to Boston. and they were last
There are a great lot of pitchers in the
League just now and most of them are
pitching great ball. Occasionally they
nave OIL days. but as a rule you have got
to hustle for every run that you make.
With race SO close and the teams SO
evenly balanced. bad headwork is liable
to lose as often anything but / have
a club that has been playing the game
most of the time
Inc electric score board" which Bust
ness Manager Jacobson will use at the
Academy of Music next Sunday is said
to be one Of the most simple contriyances
ever devised for depicting the work of a
ball club when the nine is absent from
town. The plays can be seen at a glance
and, best of all-the moment they are
pulled off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Names, q Correspondent.

Mrs. Georgia H. Swan has sued John J.
Swan. a policeman assigned to the sixth
precinct as patrol wagon driver. for an
absolute divorce. alleging infidelity and
naming a correspondent. She also asks
for the custody of their daughter. The
couple were married in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Victory for lexington.

In a. game replete with costly errors
and old-fashioned smuggling, the lexington
team defeated the Compassionate by ~
to S. In the batting line Waldron was the
shining light, getting three clouts out OF
the sphere. Thompson pitched a fairly
good game for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Injured Conductor Out of Danger.

W. Levy Mantz. the Baltimore and
Ohio conductor who had both feet cut
off by train while working in the rail-
road yard al Ivy City few days ago.
is still under treatment at the Casualty
Hospital 1t was stated at the hospital
today that he was out Of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Bankers to Play Ball.

The American League Park will be the
scene of a great battle tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. when the clerks of the
American Security and Trust cross bats
with those Of the Commercial National
Bank. Great excitement is being created
in the financial section OF the town, which
will be deserted the afternoon OF the con-
test Admission will be by card only. The
lineup will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

WaIlsch 4. c..::...o s 5 i 8 9 Ks
Left ON bascs-Pension Office. IL: Wallach A.
C.. Z. First base on balls-Of Woertendyke. B
of Burlesque. =: of leatman; g.. Innings pitched
BY Woertendyke. 4: by Burlesqne. T. Hit.
maiie--Or Woertendyke. 10; of Rurlesque. =
struck out-By Woertendyke. 8; by Burlesque. ::
by Yeatman. 5. Three-base hits-Strothers. Dom
Two-basc hits-Conover. Benner. Reyes. Grey
Sacrifice hits-A. Mckenzie. Grey. Baizer, Dom
Carter (2l. Stolen bases..Burlesq1e %. Balzer
Conover ~, Fox Reyes, Murray. Hit by ptche.
by Woertendyke. .; by Yeatman. ]. Passed
Umpire-Mr. Carr. Time of game
hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
wallachs Clout the Ball.

The Wallach A. c. had little trouble
trouncing the Pension office team yester-
day afternoon. the score having been is
to o. Both teams clouted the sphere to
good advantage but the bingles made by
the winners We're more telling than those
made by the office holders, The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Isabel ]. Harrity and Miss crescenta e

The committee OF arrangements and re-
ception was composed of the officers OF
the society. These are: President, Miss
Mary K Murray: vice president Miss
Janet L. McQuaid: secretary. Miss Helen
e. Sullivan; treasurer, Miss Ora NJ. Dam
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
out in an Atlantic uniform yesterday. The

Left on bascs-Atlantics. 4; Bloomingdale. s.
=. Struck out-By Buscher. 8: by Bullock: 5.
Three base hit Buscher. Two-base hits-Frsst.
ton. Herman. Richardson. Hit by pitcher-By
Bullock. >. Passed balls-Huppert. 2. Umpire
Mr.. HOFFMAN. Time OF game-1 hour and 10 min-
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

Left on Congressionals, 4; Eckington, =
First base on balls-O6 Thompson. B; on I'm
baugh, 1. Struck out-By Thompson. 8; by I'm
bangh. 3. Two-base hits Cunningham Worrell
Kramer. Thompson. Stolen bases-Waldron ~
Thompson Lawlor e. Hoibrunsr. Sisslcr Kane
~, Perry ", U4lpire-Mr. Myers. Time Of
Rame-l hour and SO minutes.