davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
TEXAS
Land of Opportunities.

If you are tired of working the
hilly and stony farms of Pennsylvan-
ia and West Virginia, or If you are
tired of working in the Mills or coal
mines and want the incest and as fer
tile farm land as is to be found in the
entire United States, tnen we have the
land you are looking for. Or il you
are in a position to invest money we
a show you the best and safest in
vestment to be found anywhere.
The Panhandle, or northwestern
r Of Texas. where our lands are
loc |. has as pleasant and healthy
Gina. 'uring the entire year as any
part in 20 United States, and also
an abunoar ~ OF rainfall during the
crop growing se'son and plenty Of
absolutely fresh lar; the land lays
very nice and ~. is not wet or
swampy, and is exc ionally fertile
amt will raise unusua large crops
of every kind, in fact you cruld make
as much or more than the cost of
your farm in the first veal
We are now selling this land for
only $40 to $50 per acre, according
to distance from railroads and towns.
Good terms. Our excursions go to
Texas twice each month; very low
rates and first class accommodations.
Our next excursions leave
P~ittsburg In the evening of
October 10.
Send for our free Illustrated book
let giving full particulars of this land.
Now is the time for you to investi-
gate tbs land, as thousands OF North
ern people have located there recently
and the prices are sure to more than
double in the very near future. We
will refund your entire expense of
making the trip IL we nave misrepre-
scented the land. &
We want you to go with us onour
next excursion.
KURTZ & SEEHAUSEN
-s04 Commonwealth Bldg, BIG Fourth
Ave.
Pittsburg, Pa.
AGENTS WANTE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
Marriage License.

From The World Of Wednesday.
A marriage license was granted
here this morning by County Clerk
Bender to Peyton Fl. Nicely, OF FRED
erick, and Miss Edna May Emerson,
a.of this county. "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

Often a man can't be sure whether
he is married to a woman or to a
collection of sachet bags ami a barrel
of perfume.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

Even married people may be happy
if they have sense enough to settle
down and try to make the best OF it..
Chicago News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

A mule doesn't cost half as much
as an automobile. but it is almost as
dangerous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
SCHOOL BOARD IN
REGULA AR SESSION
Voters viii be Asked to Grant
Additional Levy.
FINE REPORT or SUPT.
BRlNDLE FOR MONTH

Monthly Report Showing 20 Tru-
ancy Cases in Town--Gas intro
duced in High School Building for
Labratory-BilIs Passed by Board.
The board Of education met Monday
night in regular session at the second
ward school building, President Chas.
A. Young presiding. The members
were all present except T. r. Kline.
Current bills were passed amount
ing to about 5000.
The attorney of the board, A. c.
Nadenbousch, was authorized to sub
NIT to the voters at the same time
the bond proposition is submitted at
the coming election, permission to
make an additional levy for the an
nual sinking fund Of 81, 900 with which
to pay the intrest en- the school bonds
of 1909.
It was decided to have gas put in
the high school building for use in
the labratory. The cost for making
the pipe connection will be 1915.
The board decided to authorize the
police to keep boys off the third ward
school yard after school hours.
supt. BrindIe's Report.
Superintendent of Schools George
w. Brindle was present 1t the meet
ing and submitted his report OF the
first month Of the school term ending
October 2. The report makes a most
gratifying showing of the condition OF
the Martinsburg public schools and
should be carefully perused. It is as
follows: g
Enrolment.
High school, 121; Second Ward
school, ESQ; Third Ward school, 300;
Fourth Ward school. 179; Fifth Ward
school, $40; Sumner school, 100. Totsl
for all schools, 1888; same month Of
last yea, 1116. Gain over last year,
122.
Average Daily Attendance.
High school, lie; Second Ward,
262; Third Ward, 274; Fourth Ward,
1917; Fifth Ward, 220; Sumner, So.
Total average daily attendance for al
schools, 1922; same month last year,
1916. Gain I'VE last year, LOG.
Percentage of Attendance.
High school, 97.9; Second Ward,
ga; Third Ward, 81; Fourth Ward,
9S.5; Fifth Ward, 97.2; Summer, 92,6,
Percentage for all schools, 97.1; last
year for same month. 96.1.
Number of Pupils Not Absent.
High school, IS; Second Ward, 1911;
Third Ward, 1873; Fourth Ward, III;
Fifth Ward, 1873; Sumner, 3S. Total
perfect in attendance, 723; same
month last year, 593. Gain in per-
feet attendance over same month last
year, 1870.
Visits to Schools.
BY school commissioners. 81; by su-
perintendent, II; by patrons. 21; by
other visitors, 10.
Visits made to homes of patrons by
teachers, GA.
Special Mention.
Banner room for attendance, Miss
Homrich's at the Fourth Ward school
with a percentage of attendance OIL
1913.
Banner school, the Fourth Ward,
with a percentage of 9S.5.
Some Large Enroiiments.
Those numbering over so are as
follows Miss Sharff had enrolled at
the close of the first month 66 pupils;
Miss Wolfensberger, II; Miss Hon
rich, Sc; Miss Swartz, 60; Miss
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

When you tell your doctor about the bad
taste in your mouth, loss OF appetite for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he ees your coated tongue, he will
say, "You are bilious" Ayers Pills
work we'll in such cases.
-Hsds By the =. o. Aver o., Lowell. Kas&-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
Average Daily Attendance.

High school, lie; Second Ward,
262; Third Ward, 274; Fourth Ward,
167; Fifth Ward, 220; Sumner, 49,.
Total average daily attendance for al
schools, 1922; same month last year,
10f6 Gain over last wear Toe
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
Enrolment.

High school, 121; Second Ward
school, 2S6; Third Ward school, 800;
Fourth Ward school, 179; Fifth Ward
school, 240; Sumner school, 100. Tot.l
for all schools, 1898; same month Of
last yea, 1116. Gain over last year,
100
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
Percentage of Attendance.

High school, 97.9; Second Ward,
ga; Third Ward, 81; Fourth Ward,
9S.5; Fifth Ward, 97.2; Sumner, 92,6.
Percentage for all schools, 97.1; last
year for same month. 96.1.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
Number of Pupils Not Absent.

High school, So; Second Ward, 167;
Third Ward, 1888; Fourth Ward, III;
Fifth Ward, 1888; Sumner, 3S. Total
perfect in attendance, 1873; same
month last year, 593. Gain in per-
feet attendance over same month last
wear 100.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
Visits to Schools.
Social Mention.

Those numbering owe so are as
follows Miss Sharff had enrolled at
the close of the first month sc pupils;
Miss Wolfensberger, IL; Miss HON.
rich, Sc; Miss Swartz, 60; Miss
CAN'T, 65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
CANS STILL RULES
At 10 TO 4 ODDS
Increase in Number
of Wagers Placed on
Short End.

SAN FRANCISCO. May lA-Joe Cans
and Rudolph Unholz are both in fine
fettie for their twenty-round fight
which ,akes place at the big coliseum
ring tonight. and from betting indica-
tons, Cans Is figured to win in a romp
The champion continues to be the pro-
hibitive choice at the lucrative odds OF
10 to 4. and today there mas been quite
a bit Of nibbling at the short end. For
the past week the Boer has been work
ing at the ball park. He changed his
training quarters from san MateO az
the suggestion OF Promoter Jack Glea-
con. who threw the gates open to the
public. Throngs Of fight fans have
visited the park all week, and in the
morning. when Unholz took a teu-mile
sprint around the field the bleachers
were half filed with enthusiastic low
ers Of the game.
Even money and take your pick are
the prevailing odds that Cans stops his
man or he does not. AS a close student
Of form IL looks like the BOer VIII stick
X out after taking q severe beating.
AT any event, and from what can D5
learned from the UnholZ camp. the
champion viii have 10 use all his cum
ming and strength TO retain his title.
The big coliseum. where the night VIII
be held, IS expected 70 hold d record
breaking crowd tonight Thousands OF
sailors from the feet are in town, and
the gallery is expected 10 be jammed
with the jolly tars. Jack welsh viii
be the third man IN the ring. ana both
lighters are assured Il square deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
Oarsmen Loyal to Chris Cox
When Position Is Threatened
Four RowerS Quit When
Washington Man Is
Deposed.
Desertions Viii Greatly
Weaken the Cornell
Varsity Grew.

ITHACA. n. Y, May 1.-THE Cornell
rowing camp was thrown into ~reat
CONFUSION yesterday when it was learned
that four OF the strongest men on the
varsity ranks had quit the crew for the
rest of the year. The entire under
graduate community is aroused and it
is said 10 be the most remarkable Incl
dent in Cornell rowing history.
The trouble started over the loyalty
of the members Of the crew to Chris
Cox, former student of Central High
School of Washington, and who has for
three years been closely identified with
rowing at Ithaca. Cox had been strok-
ing the crew all spring. but Weed was
placed at No. 8 this week for a trial
Since the transfer the men have been
divided and there has been marked Ill
feeling between the factions.
l. W. GaVett, member Of two victor
ious varsity crews at Poughkeepsie; J.
ii. Bromley OF last years varsity and
several second varsities; J. II. Holt
stroke Of last years varsity four and
stroke Of TWO second varsities, and S.
J.. Weed, stroke Of the 1903 freshman
crew, and considered a sure selection for
this years eight, have all quit the train
ing table and stopped rowing.
Coach Courtney said today that his
action was prompted in the interests OF
the crew. lie declared that, although
every man dropped was a good oars
man, they did not seem 10 work to-
geJher with the other oarsmen. and as
ne was expected 10 turn out a winning
crew, there was nothing to do bur 10
iet them go In the last three weeks
the varsity has gone from bad TO worse
and, despite frequent shifts, they have
crew.
The varsity crew Is now made up as
follows: Bow, Frost; No. 2. Bayer: No.
$. Clark; No. 4, DOds; No 5. Brinton .
No O. Backus; No. Z, Sanger; stroke.
Cox COEsWain, Clarke.
Cox was stroke OF the freshman crew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
HATCHETITES MAY
LOSE TWO ATHLETES
Fleming and Sterrett Contemplate
Entering University Of Viz
ginia Next Fall.

George Washington University track
circles have beeen considerably agitated
during the past two or three days by
the report that Fleming, manager Of
the team during the past year, and
crack two miller and distance runner,
and SteTTett, champion pole vaulter OF
the South, have decided 10 leave the
local university at the close OF the pres
ent season and matriculate at the Uni
yerslty Of Virginia. Roth men refuse
TO affirm the report. but admit that
there is considerable probability Of their
doing so. IL is understood thar they
were approached by Trainer IAnuigan,
OF the Virginia team, during their par
ticipztIOu i'm the recent Southern cham
pi0nships at Charlottesville. with a view
to pe-suading them 10 enter the Orange
and Blue college next year.
The loss 10 the Hatchetites would be
most serious Both Fleming and Ster-
rett are veterans of long standing at
the local institution, and have been the
backbone OF the track team during the
past indoor season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14

lhelon' lonely counter. He also worked
a base on balls and made a sensafionsi
Sdlch. rms summing up shows that
flckerlns had the better OF the arglI-
iheht' as he did the day before.
bQJh Burns and Graham. left hand
plJchers, bat right handed. Graham
struck out twice and Burns once. BURNS
can occasionally hit the bali hard. b11t
mas not had his eye with him i'm tie
past Two games he has worked.
rom Hughes and Street TODAY. and
probably Bert Kelley and Warner to-
-lloll-o"5 rs tanlill0n's program Of bat
teTles. st Louis is figuring on Walden
and Spencer this afternoon.
C4I Union Leaguers got a severe jolt
In Wilmington yesterday bv n to I ana
are now tied with Wilmington for frsf
pace, after having led the league for am
o! one whole day. The battle of the
giants VIII be resumed in Wilmington
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
A JOLT FOR THE JUDGE.

Governor Fort, of New Jersey. tells
this story: An old Quaker woman was
a witness in a case which was being
tried one day before Judge Garrison
over in Jersey. and she wore a big
poke bonnet which muffed her ears
and prevented her hearing the law
yer's questions. Finally the lawyer
appealed to the judge, and he ordered
her to remove the bonnet.
IN do no such thing she said
taTtly-
Il am accustomed to having my win
respected" said the judge.
Well, i don't care if you are 81 Judge,
that bonnet stays right where il is"
Perhaps, madam" the judge put in,
ironically you would like to take my
place rs judge, toe, ELI"
Not d bit of it," she shot out,
there are enough old women on the
bench OF Jersey as it is."-Philadelphia
Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
The SILKWORM.

Upon attaining full growth, the silk
worm becomes restless, stops feeding
and throws out sill1eu threads. The silk
is formed in a fluid condition and issues
from the body of the worm In a glutin-
Gus state pparently in a single thread
From this silk the worm constructs its
cocoon, an interval of from three to five
days being required TO complete its
imprisonment in the envelope. In order
that the silken strands may not be sub
jected to the danger of breakage by the
moth emerging from the cocoon, the CO.
coons are steamed till the enclosed tn-
sects are dead. After this the silk may
be wound of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
DATE OF TRY-OUTS CHANGED
FOR PLACE IN OLYMPIC
TEAM EVENT.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE executive
committee OF the olympic games COM
mitJee feels confident that America has
a good chance 10 win the team race at
the Olympic games, and it is the inten-
ton to hold tEy-outs of the 2c0-metre
event and the men who make the best
time viii be taken.
They have not yet decided where the
try-buts VIII be held, but they VIII very
likely take place at Travers Island.
The committee has also decided 10
hold the wrestling try-outs at the Dr.
Savage Institute, Fifty-ninth street and
Columbus Circle. on May % and p, in
stead OF May p and %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
ENGINE WEIGHS $50 TONS.

gine installed in the Sharon, Pa. plant
OF the Carnegie Steel Company IS the
largest steam engine in the world, and
weighs 900 tons without foundation
plates and fiywheel. Il operates at q
speed OF from $50 to 600 revolutions per
minute. Being used 10 operate the rolls
in steel mill it has 10 be quickly re-
versed at the end Of each run, and Tor
this purpose the reversing mechanism il
run by a small independent engine. An
other small engine IS used in operating
the steam throttle valves, all Of these
units being under the control Of the one
engineer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
G. u. NINE DEFEATED
BY GALLAUDET TEAM
Kendall Green Hitters Land on
Darr for a Total of Eighteen
Bingles.

In game marked by listIess playing
and ragged fielding on the part OF both
teams, Gallaudet yesterday defeated
Catholic University by II 20 3.
The Kendall Green hitJers found little
trouble with Darr. on the firing line for
the visitors. and pounded out a total Of
eighteen hits. Dillon was effective.
allowing but four bingles, his poor sup
port being largely responsible TO- the
UniveTsitys runs.
uarr's ascension came in tho fourth,
when he let three men home. and ia the
sixth his opponents again found him and
tailed four more runs. Morris had four
hits cnalked up to his credit while three
other Gallaudet men got three apiece.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
''MILKSHAKE. .

\ politician who was once making
a canvass OF a county Of Arkansas stop
ped at a certain farmhouse for a drink
Of water. said he 10 the woman that
answered the knock.
II observe that there is = great deal
Of ague in the country. A great draw
back. 1t must unfit man for work
entirely"
''Generly II do" said the woman.
still, when my man, Tom, has a right
hard tit of the shakes, we fasteu the
churn dasher to him. and he brings
the butter inside Of fifteen minutes
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
EDDIE CHAMBERS DECAMPS
BEFORE SCHEDULED BOUT
WITH TONY CAPONI

NEW YORK, May I4.-Eddie Chams
bers OF PennsylVania ran out on the
Sharleey Club last night. where ne was
scheduled to meet Tony CapOni in ths
star bout.
Tony was there in good condition.
ready 20 take on any man Manager
Buckley selected, but no suitable ODpo-
nent could be found. and the go was or.
Chambers worked Ia town the last
few days, and when George Monroe
went after him to escort the Quaker
TO the clubrooms. there was no Cham
bers to be found. and the party in
charge OF his domicIle said he had
packed up and beat Il. and didn't leave
even q note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
FAMOUS TROTTER KILLED.

PENNINGTON. y. j., May 14.-Baron
Dillon. the famous trottiUg stallion
owned by +. 5. Wells, proprietor Of
Glen Moore stock Farm. near here. &C
broke his leg in two places
while being driven by J. !. TaTIton, Of
the AIlan5ale Farm, Lexington, Ky,
and had 20 be killed. A few months
ago Mr.. Wells refused 10 sell this vaIu-
able animal at a price OF $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
VIII
Former Central High School Athlete,
Who Figures in Mix-Up in
Cornell Aquaties.

IN 1905. and I'm his sophomore year he
made the varsity crew and rowed in q
victorious combination at FOughkeep-
sic.
He was tho stroke Of the crew which
won the intercollegiate regatta in COM
petition against the leading college
crews of America in October OF last
year he was elected commodore OF the
Cornell University Navy, an office
which carries with 10 the captaincy OF
COueIIs varsity crew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
G.P. O. TO HOOK UP
WITH ATLANTICS
Michael Will Twill for Printers
Nine-Game Called
at $50.

The Government Printing ONCE team
VIII meet the Atlantics tomorrow after
noon at $50 at the Capital City Base
ball grounds. First and n streets
northeast. Manager Forden has an
n0unctd the following lineup tJr tie
Government Printing once team; Cal
Iahan. shOrtstop; Bradley, left field;
Vaughn, third base: Bacon, right field;
E-enL0n, second base: Carr, center field
Davis. first base; PenrOse, CATCH; Her
ring or Michael. pitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14

Earned runs-St. Louis, 1. First base
by errors-St Louis. I; Washington, 2
Left on bases-St. Louis. /; Washing
ton, T. First base on balIs-Om Graham
/. of Burns, ?. Struck out-By Graham,
4: by Burns. f. Two-base hit-SChWeit-
ger. Sacrifice hits-C- Jones Ferris.
Stolen hases-AltiZer, Delehantv. Double
Dlav-Graham 70 T. Jones, Hit by pitch
er-Bv Graham, 3. Umpire-Mr. Sheri-
Gan. Time OF game hour and 50 min
utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14

Earned Tuus-Wimington 6; Washing
ton. J. Stolen ases-HoOver. ShauEh-
messy. TWO-base lits-Johusou. Gilbert
%. Home Tuu-Smilh. Struck Out-By
Murray 4, by Topham, D Bases on
Lalls-Dn Murray. 3: on Toplam. =.
ImpiTe-Nr. Latham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14

There was another greet duel yester-
day between Charley jones' and ollie
Pickering in their efforts 10 show which
manager was stung IN the trade last
winter whereby they were exchanged.
Jones made a scratch hit through Nc
Bride and q clean single over Second
yesterday, but scored no runs and drove
in none He also made a first class
running catch off Milan. Pickering got
only one safe swat. but IL was peach
IN the first inning with two out and
put Ganley over the plate with Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14

Earned Tuus-Gallsudet G. First base by
eITors--c. T. A., 3; GaIau5st. g. Left on
bases--G allaudet. s. c. L. A., g. First base
Ion, 10. by Oar, g. Three-base hits-DF Don
nell, Dillon. Ssmmes. TWo-base hits-W.
Fell ~, A. Bell Sacrifice hits-C0euer.
sharp ". Bell stolen bsses-1f1rTis. u Don
nell. Hover. Sharu. Haaga. HessIer iN.
Daily. Double plays-C00per = O'D0uneu.
Cooper. unasslsteds Hessler 20 Semmes wild
pitCheB-Darr j. Dillon l. Passed balls
Hessler. 2. A. Bell, I. Tmpires-Nessrs. Vim
son, OF Galiau1et, and lie Mat OF c. Z. A.
Time OF game hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Second Brooklands want games
with teams averaging eighteen TO
twenty years in Washington and vicin-
ityn. Columbia League teams preferred.
Address challenges to r. II. MahoEey.
IT., manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14

Banned run-BlLss. J. IhTee-Dase ut
-Dabuey First base on baIls-On Ag-
new. 10. of May. J. Wild pitch-Ag
new. l. Two-base hit-Smith. Struck
0ut-By Agnew. 9; by May. 8. Stolen
bases-Lais- TaCkugtOn, PfudletOu, s.
May: Hunter. 9. White. 2; Dabney;
Grant; Hewitt, 3; j. May. Sacrifice
hits-Gance. W May. and White. DOu-
BILE pIay-Smith and Moore. Passed
balls-Tackington. f. Hit by pitcher
Peudletou and Dabney. Umplre-Mr.
MarsdCu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
EPISCOPAL TRIMS
BLISS ELECTRICAL
Losers Play Marked by Ragged
Fielding-Winners Bunch
Hits in First.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 14.-Bllss
Electrical School of Washington lost
to Episcopal High school OF Alexandra
yesterday afternoon on the latters
grounds by % 10 f.
The visitors played an uphill game,
and were unable 10 support Agnew. A
j. May pitched for Episcopal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14

Left on bases-Mount St. Mays. 10;
Georgetown, 2. First base on balls-On pIa-
m0nd, @; OF J. Connolly, O. Struck out-By
Diamond, g. by j. Connolly. 10. Tw0-base
hlts-Aess, j. Connolly. stolen bases-R8bin-
son, Kelly, Courtney %, Macdonald Hit by
piLcher-By Connolly. J. Passed DaIl-Mc-
Hugh. J. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
2 hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14
Tie Schedule.

The schedule OF games folIowsI
Bethel Military Academy, at Warren
ton May is
Bridgewater College. at Bridgewater,
May -.
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, at
Dayton May 20
Shenandoah Valley Business College,
at HarTisOnburg. May 2L
Manassas City team, at Manassas.
May q
Fredericksburg College. at Frsiericks-
burg. May O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-14

UNION LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Wilmington, 10; Washington, l.
Reading z. Philadelphia ?
Baltimore 3: Paterson. g.
Elizabeth, 8; R-5oklyn, 0.
TOday's Games.
Washington at Wilmington.
Reading at Philadelphia
Elizabeth at Brooklyn
Paterson at Baltimore.