davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
HOCKEY GAMES.

At Williamstown-Willia II. Spring
field Training 5.
At West Point-Cadets G, Trinity O.
At Great Observation-Disclosures High /
Fittsfield High 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
kENT'S HILL VICTORIOUS.
Seminary Team Wins Fast Hockey
Game at Monmouth.

Monmouth. Nc. Jan. 26-tSreciaH \
great exhibition Of ice hockey was seen
on CcchnewaGan rink Saturday afternoon
when the Kent's Hill team defeated the
a fast game and too much cannot he said
in praise Of the good craftsmanship man
ifested in the clean playing and courteous
ana Gentlemanly conduct Of the visitors.
Tho Spnre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
Bar Harbor rs; Dover G. +. ID.

Far Harbor. Me. Jan. 26-The strong
basketball team which represents the Do
yer and FoNcroft Athletic Association,
and which had the distinction of not hay
ing lost 4 game this season. was deciS-
ivelv beaten here Saturday evening by
the fiar Itarbor Y. NJ. G. A. five A. to a.
The visitors were outplIyed ut every
stage Of the game. Joyce played stai
game caging nine baskets. Hiihard eN-
cel'ed for the upriver boys. The sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
summary

Score-TIebron Academy .. Portland II
;. le Goals from fioor-Eeough =. Welci
:, Leslie g Wilson's. O'Connel = Wood
man :. '|ressey. Goals from fouls-Wilsor
!. oConnel .. Referee and umpire. al.
ternating. Norton OF Hebron, Chase OF
Portland Y. NJ. c. \. Scorers. Bisbee
Merrill. Timers, Dyer. Walsh. Time, com
periods,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

In one-sided game Saturday at West
Point the Cadets defeated the Colgate
basketball team 81 to IS. The feature was
the floor work of Devers and the shoot
ing of Filing and Beardslee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
Maine Cent. Inst. "a; Winterport II. r..

Winterport. Me. Jan. 25.-The Maine
Central Institute five of Pittsfcld. de
fentcd TIE Winterport High Friday night
"a 10 Il in fast game. The summary:
NJ. G. WINTERrORT II.
s'hlltu. II ~. i'hiit
Sturdevant. II Observation-Disclosures. RIB. Hall
Iltkit1u & Observation-Disclosures .. soliN
Rlaisdell. III ..........-...... If. Thompson
SInre-M. G. 7 a. Winterport Il. Goals
from fonr-Smith 3. Sturdevant L. Bick-
ford Gilley 3. Blaisdell ;. Hall Shaw ,,
'ioodnCw. Goals from fouls-tiillcy 6,
Shrw :. Referee. Frcdericks. Umpire,
Shattuck. Time, POM. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
Hebron Is; Portland High 16.

Portland. Nc, Jan. 26-Portland High
here Saturday . to 10 at basketball. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
COCHNEWAGANS.

Score-Kent's Hill l. Cochnewagan }.
Goals-Frost. Woodbury., Warren. Young
., Stewart, Gale. Time. 20m. periods. 5rl.
overtime. Umpires. Haskell and Fisher.
Referee. DR.. c. w. Prescott Timer,
RolSe.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-09-18
New Wireless Scheme.

Commander Cleland Davis. U. S. n,
inventor Of the, famous Davis torpedo.
has a new wireless scheme, which he
has submitted to the war department
at Washington for consideration. 1t is
the utilizing OF the Washington monu-
ment as a wireless station. Command
er Davis believes his plan would make
It possible to send wireless messages
TO all parts of the world uninterrupt-
edly. Commander Davis believes that
the height Of the monument, which is
555 feet, will eliminate all fear Of any
contact, as there are no high buildings
or mountains interrupting. 1t would
insure the saving Of thousands OF dol.
lars to the government and would
mean through direct communication
that only minutes would be consumed
in sending messages where hours are
necessary at this time
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-09-18
R.tro.hal Rr,ccI.t a peli-ht-

There is no prettier token for a fan
Gee than a bracelet. and every girl will
feel grateful TO Prince George Of
Greece for having revived this fine old
custom. He bestowed n betrOthal
bracelet upon the Princess Marie Bona
parte at the time he slipped an engage
ment ring upon her finger. and since
then his example has been followed by
young men all over Europe. The fash
ion has come I'm at New York. and no
young woman's engagement now will
Ne complete unless sealed by both a
ring and bracelet. The bracelet that
now encircles the princess wrist is a
beautiful example of the goldsmith's
art. 1t consists of two bands Of gold
chased in an antique design. The
bands are studded with diamonds and
sapphires. and the clasp OF each Is a
heart OF diamonds. To a young woman
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-09-18
AUTOMOBILE CAMPING.
Motorins Parties In Berkshire Hills
Pitch Tents In Farmers Lots.

Motorino Parties In Berkshire Hills
Pitch Tents In Farmers Lots.
Automobile camping Is the latest d.
version of city tourists travelling In the
Berkshires and Ltchneld, hills. In
stead Of stopping at the hotels, some of
which have the reputation Of charging
autoists exorbitant rates, they carry
their own tents. which they pitch on
some obliging farmers lot.
Autolsts buy everything they need
for the table from the farmer, also pay
him for the use Of his cooking utensils
and dishes.
A touring car with six passengers
stopped at Sllas Carrington's, above
Colbrook, Conn.,. at about 7:30 p. m.
the other day and asked II there was
a convenient place on his premises to
pitch a tent
There's a ten acre pasture you can
USE" replied Silas, "and II faint
enough take a strip OF the meadow"
whats the charger"
"Oh. none"
Ever take a drinkT asked the city
man.
Darlington took out his watch and
replied. 81 drink just once a day. pune
tualiy at 100 p. m"
The autoists paid the farmer 81 for
food. and everything was fresh. The
party's bill the day before at a fash
ionable hotel was $24.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-09-18
Mammath Oil PaintInn-

Guido Horvath, a Hungarian artist,
recently completed at Proctor, Vt,
after years OF careful work, study and
research mammoth oil painting Of
Washington at the Battle Of Tren-
ton" 1t is claimed to be the largest
single picture on any subject ever
produced In the United States. It Is
30 feet long and IL feet high.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-09-18

who thinks lone diamond ring an too
small a gift to mark 50 important an
event in her life as the engagement
the bracelet WIN come as q welcome
addition.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-09-18
Just Exactly Right.

Il have used DIR. Kings New Life Pills for
several years. and find them Just exactly
right. says Mr.. A. A. FELTON,. of Harrisyille
\. \. New Life Pills relieve without the
least discomfort Best remedy for constina-
non 6illonsness and malaria. pc at Banner
Drug Store
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-09-18

Whole hog or nome" refers TO Mo-
manned allowing his followers TO eat
all except one portion OF pig. hut fail
Ing 10 mention what the portion was.
50 that II a Mohammedan did not leave
pork strictly alone he might as well
coISume the whole hog as risk eating
any part of it,
1t was long ago ascertained by Hum
bOldt that an acre in bananas will pro-
duce fOrty-fOur times more by weight
than the potato and 1873 times more
than wheat. As producer Of food
stuff there is nothing in the plant
world chat is able tn make even a re.
spectacle second to the banana.
"RefOre we were married" said Mrs.
Chatterion, you used to tell me how
much you loved me. but you never do
now"
"Of course not. my dear" replied the
masculine partner. since our mar
riagr YOU haven't given me n chance
TO tell you anything"
William" she said. means good
James means beloved. | wonder
\ flush mantled her cheek.
Il wonder" she softly murmured.
what George means?"
George means business. hope"
said mother. looking up from the we'd
ding announcements in the paper.
The Old Oaken Bucket" was in.
spired by the following conversation:
Woodwork. the author, said to a
friend, There is no drink better than
brandy"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-09-18
THE KISS NE" COAT.
Latest Thing In Garments For Men
Buttons Left Handed.

Latest Thing In Garments For Men
Buttons Left Handed.
Kiss Me-that is the name OF the
latest creation I'm coats to be worn this
season.
1t has the Prince Chap and Merry
Widow variety beaten a league. and
its designer. a tailor of Fifth avenue.
New York, at the tailors' convention In
New York the other day announced
that II was intended especially for
bridegrooms.
The new coat is intended TO give
particularly effeminate appearance. 1t
buttons left handed. like n wOman's
jacket, Is tight fitting, supplied with
m extra pocket for the groom to carry
his roll in and fitted with sort of
folding effect in front that gives It's
wearer the correct feminine figure. fat
hips and poutcr pigeon front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
CH|LDREN'S JOURNEYS
Fairgrounds to Compete on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
CONTESTS AND ENTRIES
Banners and Medals to Be Awarded
to Winners.
FINAL ATHLETIC STRUGGLE
First Day of Festival to Be Devoted
to Events for White
Children.

Tuesday and Wednesday will be great
days for the playground athletes.
The Washington Playground Association
has secured Union League Park. at 18th
and H streets northeast. on those two
dates for the fifth annual tournament
and play festival. Judging by the entries
the meet will be successful.
Tuesday will be given over to the COM
petitions of white children and Wednes-
pete a child must have won at least two
points in the preliminary meets conducted
this summer.
The winners in Tuesdays and Wednes-
days contests will receive gold. silver or
bronze medals. Winning teams will re-
ceive banners
The standing of the fairgrounds is de-
termined by the championship button
tests" and the preliminary meets. A but
ton Is awarded to each child passing the
athletic test of the ground. each button
meaning three points for his playground.
Standing of Fairgrounds.
The Fairgrounds stand as follows:
For white children-Ross. -; Juvenile
Court. 300: North Capitol. s5S: Henry
School. 1OI: Arthur School, Al: Dennison
-; Curtis School, %; Industrial Home
los: Neighborhood House. 80; Jefferson
School $50; Garfield Park. %; Virginia
Avenue. ROB; Towers. 3ah: Ketchan
School. -: Fifth and l.. liz; Rosedale
-.
For colored childr~n--Hovard,2 S3: Gar
Sir,3 School Ia: Magruder School, LES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
Lace stocks
for 12hc
A lot of Venice Lace
Stocks, in the popular Gibson
effect. for those who prefer
it; also straight styles.

Hall. Josephine Harris. Eleanor Watson
Alberta Edwards and Eleanora Chambers
Howard-Mattie Spencer. Alberta Spencer
Erie Green. Marie Williams. Martha WI.
liams. Hester Gatewood. Ratchet Harady
Sylvia Robinson and Virginia Irving.
Tether ball for girls under sixteen-Car.
dozo. Liley Posep. Genever Wheeler
Esther Markell. Marie Monroe. Ruth
Lewis; Garrison Marie Thurston. Jelenia
Hood. Helen Garner. Sylvia Hinton.
Louise Whitlet: substitutes. Meta Hope
Mary Mcpherson, Florence Philips.
Croquet for girls under sixteen-Elnora
smith. Garrison: Bessie Erwin, Garrison.
Lucille Gilbert. Howard Erie Green. How.
ard.
Volley ball for boys under sixteen-Car.
dozo. T. Wills. c. Nickens A Marshall
s.. Cooper, j. Banks. L. Hodge and r.
alexander. substitute: Howard, Franly
Spencer. James Green. b. Kent III. John.
son. +. Taylor, J. Smith.
Folley ball for boys under nineteen
Cardozo. George Hall. r. Anderson. +.
Rhirea. j. Mack. ]. Williams, and j.
Mann. substitute: Howard. George Eos.
ter. w Winslow. F. Spencer, s. johnson,
Y. Betters, J. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

stevens School, SO; Phillips School. 81;
Cardozo. -: Bell School, 90: Birney
School. -; Giddings School, 80: Four
teenth and c, 121.
The officiais for the white tournament
will be: Referee. Dr. c. Wiber, A. A. L.;
director of athletics. Richard P. Williams.
For the colored meet: Referee. R.. Hor-
ner. board of education; director of ath-
The following will assist: Rudolph Jose.
Gilbert Thirkeld. E. P. Hough: James
O'Shea. c. Taylor, w. G. Thrall Ralph
Lematt, Capt. Edwards, T. p. Johnson.
Holmes Messrs Walker, Dodson and
Jackson.
The judges of games will be Mrs. Binley,
DR.. Curtis and Mrs. Malcolm.
Prizes will be awarded at the close of
the tournament by Commissioner Mac
farland.
Entries for Contest.
The entries for the meet are as follows
for the white children's tournament Tues
day:
Twenty-fve-yard dash for girls under
ten-Katherine Voc and Ruth Schwab,
Ross School: Marie Clark and Annie Nee
han, Towers: Sadie Bergazn. Grace
Koetzner and Irene Friedman Henry
School: Elizabeth Pugh and Catherine
Nolan Garfield Park: Lillian Evans and
Ida Sacrey. jefferson School; Rosie Fried
berg and Lulu Hager. Virginia Avenue;
E. Ockstadt Edmonds School: Wessic
Rawlings. Rosedale: Augusta johnson,
Juvenile Court
Twenty five-yard dash for boys under
ten-David Pfeiffer and Perry Colman,
Ross School; Morris Johnson and Porter
Gross, Juvenile Court; Barnett Krucroff,
Dennison School, Walter Luber, Stockton
Blackman. Joseph Gerald and Robert Mil
Ter, Jefferson School: Willie Burns and
George Nader, Virginia Avenue: Ryan
Prather. Ludlow School; Dan Dore and
w. Clements. Rosedale; George Hancock
and James Richards. Garfield Park.
Fifty-yard dash for girls under thirteen
Nellie Harper. Juvenile Court; Estelle
Wilson. May Walsh. North Capitol; Sadie
Friedman. Belle Tarshes, Henry School;
Annie Morris. Jefferson School, Leona
Brown. Ruth Kuhnert, Virginia avenue;
Emma Reh. ketcham School, Adelaide
Hensey. Edmonds School; Sadie Young
zata. Garfield Park; Bertha Shultz. Virgie
Riley. Towers School,
Sixty-yard dash for boys under thirteen
III. Hyland. Juvenile Court; o. Meade,
North Capitol: Charles Bergazin. Henry
School: Earl hummer. Dennison School;
George Boyer. Jefferson School: Bryan
Hager. Virginia Avenue: Willis Cornish.
Ketcham School: C. Tolson. Edmonds
School: Walter Hopkins. Willie Mortimer
Ludlow School: Olive Horning. Carl
Dreschler. Rosedale School: Clifton FL
lott. Garfield Park: Edmund Soper. Leigh
Hunt. Towers School; Earl Simmpns.
Ross School.
Sixty-yard dash for boys under sixteen
George Omohundro. II. Hyland and
Charles Pock. Juvenile Court; George
Ciomei. Arthur School; Willard Pollard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

| Raymond Savoy and Charles Harris, 14th
| and c streets; Charles Duckett. Howard.
1O0-yard dash for boys under sixteen:
Otis Walker. William Ellington and
| Patrick Toliver. Garrison; r. cambridge
anu ]. Marshall, Cardozo: John Brown.
| 14th and G streets: Charles Duckeett and
Ray Neale. Howard.
1O0-yard dash for boys under sixteen
/ James Davis, Garrison; w. Henry, Car
| dozo; Willard Wade and Joseph Davis.
6. Foster, Howard.
| SSO-yard relay for boys under sixteen:
| John Brown, Raymond Savoy Edward
Harrison. Ora Davis. Bercklay Watkins,
Aaron King. Charles Harris. Jesse Ash
| ton. Clyde Glory Harry Young. John Lee,
Dolphus King. John Tyler, Joseph Bush.
Harry Jackson and William Hughes. 14th
and c streets: Allie Johnson. Frank Tay-
| lor. l.. Taylor. Jack Mathews. Willie
Stewart, Ray Hurt: w Cutie; Il: SWANS
| f. Betters. E. Winters. I. Pollard. r.
| Meals and c. Duckett Howard Willie m
| Homes, George Hughes. Morgan Madi-
| son. Andrew Cant. Percy Jackson. Julius
Hill. John Stewart. Isiah Lucas. Simon
Canter. Leroy Lewis. George Greenfield.
Fred Baskerville, Edward Burnley. James
Purncll and Joseph Davis. substitute.
Magruder.
Seven a1undred and hfty-yard relay by
| ence Scott, Sadie Proctor. Marie Williams.
Elenora White. CeIestine Garner. Mamie
Williams Ada Nickens. Letter Williams.
Lottie Brown, Susie Blackstone. Pearl
Smith, Pearl Johnson. Helen Hughes.
Irene Reynolds and Hortense Brown.
Phillips School Marguerite Hall. Ada
Bunday, Dorothy Perry. Lucille Lee.
Theresa Woodward. Mary Carter. Flea
nora Watson. Martha Bruno. Alberta Ed
wards, Myrtle Gray, Gertrude Turner.
Sarah Fairfax, Alice Hall, Hester Roys-
ton and Mabel Lee.
Potato race-Boys under thirteen: Ever
EFT COnoway. Herbert Tucker and Madison
Hill. Magruder: ]. Jordon. Cardozo: John
Hunter. 14th and c streets; Claude Will
son and V. Terry. Howard.
Potato race-Boys under sixteen: Leroy
Lewis and AlonZo Barnes. Magruder: L.
Hodge, Cardozo; John Bowman. 1+th and
streets: r. Swails and w. Stewart,
Howard.
Running high jump for boys under thir-
teen-Walter Ferguson and Chester Stew
art. 14th and streets; Isaac Morris and
A. Carr. Howard; Morgan Madison. Ma
gruder.
Running high jump for boys under six
teen-L. Hodge. c. Cooper and &. Sim
mons. Cardozo: James Green and A.
Johnson. Howard: Edward Harrison. 14th
and streets.
Running broad jump for boys under
thirteen-Harry Jackson and John Hun
ter 18th and c streets.
Running broad jump for boys under
sixteen-J. Banks and E. Anderson. Car
dozo: A. johnson. Howard: Barclay Wat
kins and Ora Davis. 18th and e streets.
Indoor base ball for girls under six
teen: Phllips-Martha Harris. Ethel Boil
den, Lucy Lipsey, Beatrice Lock. Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
and Hugo LANCER. Dennison School;

and Hugo LANCER. Dennison School;
Thomas Theodore and Vincent Girardi,
Jefferson School: Robert Grace, Virginia
Avenue; Mickie Bulger. 9Th and l. streets;
4. Tolson and Herman GauZman, Ed
mouds School; Francis Riley, Rosedale;
Raymond Eliason and Milton Beck. Tow
ers; George Thompson. Virginia Avenue.
One hundred-yard dash for boys under
Juvenile Court; B. Blair. North Capitol;
George Ciomei and Chelso Giovanonni
Arthur School: Arthur Farquhar. Curtis
School; Thomas Theodore. Jefferson
Willard Peake and Herman Gauzman Ed
monds School: Francis McGrath. Ketcham
School: John Hayre and Milton Meach,
Towers; Russell D. Tibbetts, Rodney
Jones and e. Wackmuth. Ross.
One hundred-yard dash for boys under
nineteen-J. Darlington and T. Stokes.
North Capitol; John Owens and Gordon
Law. Virginia Avenue: Russell Violet and
Wallace Howard. ROsedale: Frank Cohill
James Berkeley and Gilbert Hunt, Towers
boys under sixteen-B. McLarney. g.
Nairn- j. Marin. E. Lindsay. o. Meade, G.
Hullfish. B. Blair. H. Colsten. w. Wahl
b. Dwyer. R. Ward. T. Mckee. r. Deg
Humes and o. Lawrenson. substitutes, all
of North Capitol Fairgrounds.
Earl Brewer. John Hayre. Raymond
Eliason Edmond Soper. Milton Beck,
Leigh Hunt. Harry Newham Norman
Quicker. Willard Backnan Clarke Risler.
Maurice Deakins, Marquis Collard Irving
! Deakins. Adolph Fugitt. Earl Nicholson.
Raymond Boylayer. Albert Soper and
Michael Meehan. substitutes all ow Tow
ers playground
William Estey. Clayton Stanley. James
Bennitt Robert King. Kenneth Thompson,
Charles Smith. Frank Murphy. f. Mack
muth Willard Burrows. Rodney Jones,
James A. Bowers. Kissell D. Tibbitts
Homer Phillips Leroy CLANCY, Carroll
Baker and Charles Bailey, all of Ross
School.
Seven hundred and fifty-yard relay by
fifteen girls under thirteen-Leona Brown,
Ida Grinder, Ruth Kuhnert. Ruth
Fletcher. Rena Hinwood. Rosie Fried
berg. Eva Hardin. Ella Downs. Emma
Streitz. Edna Humphrey. Virginia Wilker,
Grieb. Marion Browning: Helen Lang and
Lula Hager substitutes, all of Virginia
avenue.
Annie Morris. Ida Sacrey. Carmel Walsh.
Lorraine Robbins Martha Cogswell, Ma
nilla White. Mabel Scott. Lillian Evans
Sarah Schaffer. Agnes White, Gertrude
Flox. Kate Taylor. Sarah Flox. Maria
Robbins and Clara Luber. all OF Jeffer-
son School
JoI and W. Witte Juvenile Court; E.
Schrmer and E. McLarney, North Capt.
toll: Earl Blummer. Dennison School: Will
bur Hollidge. Curtis School: George Bey-
er. Jefferson School: Bernard I.eahman,
EDWIN Anderson and Eyin Nc
Cleary. Virginia avenue; Eddie Weber
and Edwin Saekett, Edmonds School;
William Robert son. 18th and l. streets;
Olin Horning. Rosedala; WrA.Ar @AI@sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
NEWMAN and Clarke

Ketcham; Harry NEWMAN and Clarke
| Risler, Towers.
Potato race. boys under sixteen
| E. Lindsay, North Capitol; Vincent Ger
arhi jefferson School; Harvey Townsend
George Thompson and Bernard Leahman
| Virginia avenue; Clarence Penn. 9Th and
l. streets; Theodore Hess. Max Thomp-
son and Walton Shultz. Rosedale: Mar
quis COllard, Towers; William Estey and
Carroll Baker Ross.
Running high jump for boys under thir-
TENN. Travis and Dan Hyland. Juvenile
! Court: S. Sheridan and f. Schirmer, North
William Robertson. 5th and l. streets;
Carrot Riley. Rosedale: Edmond Sopher.
| Maurice Deakins and Elmorn Nicholson.
| Towers; Earl Simmons, Ross.
Running high jump for boys under six
teen-C. Ryan and 3. McLarney. North
| Capitol; Charles Schwertner, Jefferson
| School; Joseph Hopkins. Virginia avenue;
Elmer Ennis and Jack Kendig. Rosedale:
| Ross; l. Howard. Industrial Home
Running broad jump for boys under
| thirteenth. Hyland and ]. Kelley. Juven-
| lie Court; E. McLarney and o. Lawren-
son. North Capitol: Charles A. Stern,
Jefferson School: Byron Hager and James
Maddox. Virginia Avenue: james Healey
and Alfred Chroniger, 9Th and l. streets;
Luke Bennett and Sam Taylor. Rosedale
Leigh Hunt. Towers: Arthur Riley. Ross.
Running broad jump for boys under six
Court; ]. Marin and c. Ryan. North
| Capitol: John Jewell and Harry Martin,
Industrial Home School: Joseph Hopkins
and Raymond Henderson. Virginia ave
nue.; Frank Newman. 9Th and l. streets,
Ray Bischof Rosedale: Earl Brewer.
Towers; Rodney Jones, Ross.
, Indoor base ball for girls under six
teen--Kate Myers. Eunice LYMAN, Alice
| Flood, Annie Goodwin, Mary McFarlane,
Mary Voc. Eunice Graham. Nancy Lyn-
| ham, Annie Myers and Theodosia Seibold
| (substitute). Ross School; Mamie Jung
ham. Bessie Rawlings. Nora Hill. Lizzie
Anderson. Ruth Murray, Fannie Raw
| lings. Agnes Miller. Marie Brown. Sadie
Jenney Brown (substitute). Rosedale
School; Edith Bows. Jennie Morgan.
Irene Clareloux, Julia Keister, Nellie
Simpson, Susie Dorsey. Grace Morgan.
Margaret Morgan, Melinda Taylor and
Hattie Ahalley (substitute). Towers
School.
Tether ball for girls under sixteen
Ethel Corridor. Lyle Schewater, Hilda
Rice, Marian Lohr. Mary German and
| Annie Schnaebele (substitute). Ludlow
School team: Teresa Panelli. Lille Ricci
Mary Murphy. Agnes Gaskins and Jen-
ME Cotton. Arthur School team; Bernfce
Chandler. Alice WoodsOn. Leona Brown.
Grace Lang. Mary Grace and Mary Glib
son (substitute). Virginia Avenue team
CroQuet teams-Gertrude Sullivan and
Ruth St Clair. Garfield Park team; Sheba
Woskoff and Clara Ward. North Capitol
team; Geannette Vita and Gladys Kahn
Arthur School team: Jennie Morgan. Me-
linda Taylor and Edith Bretney (substi-
tute). Towers School team.
low h"Ii for boys under sixteen-Jef