davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
The Difference.

Waiter" protested a commercial traveller. with indignation. 'I'm both- cred if I can ever see any difference between your roast mutton and your roast lambv'
 ''Oh. sir." the waiter rejoined, ''there Is a difference! The roast mutton is a shilling and the roast lamb is one and sfXpence. Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
The Great Dancer,

What do you consider the chief Ganger of wealth?' asked the solemn han. That the other fellow will have it,'' esponded nearer inclined to fiip- tancy.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
The Preventive,

A girl is rarely deaf to mans pro posal when a diamond ring accom- panies fiat least, not stone deaf- Life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
Ask for o.Rourke'. union tobacco
THE PRFTuEsr FACE.

,a .he most beautiful hands are of. anu anu S,s17eured by an unsightly war;. ftn ft can easily be rsmeysa in few day. without pain by qsaRF Cyrus Wart ReD Renrmacy. 25s FairnelA avenue and 1e6 Cannon SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09

PALOL. the palatable castor oil on sale at all drug stores. U1sn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
~EANEASY. THE HEST HAND

Guaranteed not to fnsure the st,n: instantly removes stosS Polish. Rust. Crease. ink. Paint and Dirt. For tf,e hands or clothing. k9fge can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. 34S Stratford Ave t.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09

INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES. Fairfield = funded $l45.O00 = natures 19, 1913-interest 4%s-purpose. pubic buildings, highways and bridges Litchfield-none.
 MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS.
 Percentage of net
 indebtedness to Per capita 1n-
 dahfodnlPSS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
THE MAN wHo DOES NOT

Advertise fs mot in it-" The names which stfck in the public mind. are those of the adverttsanu-.-thoa0 Who iat their light ah1nA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
SCOUTS WILL REACH
SPRINGFIELD TONIGHT
First Half Of Long Tour Is Nearly Over-Larges
Entry List Of Season Is Expected for
Munsey Run
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Ohio. The first Is a Hroxt0n-K eeton
seven-p passenger touring car ana the
other is a fOur-p passenger car. The we'll
known Baltimore automobile manufac-
turing concern Of Carl Spoerer & Son
has entered a Sp0erer car, and the
Munsey tour viii mark its debut in
The automobile world. With these en-
hsss in hand the number OF cars en-
'e ed in the tour has reached the good
a number Of seventeen. and as a num-
Ger OF local private owners are on the
% INT Of enrolling their cars. the pros
sssts OF the Munsey tour being numeri-
exit stronger than any similar event
Of tle kind this year are very bright
NO ca ever delivered the goods IN bet
ter shape than did the E. N. f. pilot
car that Dai Lewis used in the Glfdsen
tour this year, and contestants ana
prospective contestants will be plessaS
10 learn that one OF these uell-knevvn
cars viii be used to pilot the Munsav
tourists on their journey to Boston ana
return. The car has been placed Al
the disposal Of the Munsey contest man
ayers by the 2. N. F. Studebaker Com
paIly' and VIII scatter confetti sIo9o
tne route. 1t viii leave each naorniaa
or me contest Two hours ahead OF ne
contestants The official press car vii
De a seven-passenger Studetaker ca
FORA. rms car went through tue Gid
zen tour carrying six Representative
newspaper men and the end c,f the lon
grind from Detroit to Kansas civ. "a
Denver, found it IN splendid condition
1t was at the solicitation OF he Co..
merclal Automobile and Supply Com
pany, local agents for the E. IL f. and
Studebaker, that these two cars were
assigned 10 the Munsey toil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
By HERMAN NICKERsoN,
Sporting Editor Boston journal.


The real trouble with the Washing
ton team is found in the seven that lead
it IN the American League race. From
4 start in the spring that looked as
if it might be a contender. it has.
through lack of spirit. pepper, and rem
CraI get-together intent. fallen into the
last hole. First and foremost to win
ball games IN the major leagues. the
team must have its share Of PLAYERS
of more than ordinary ability, backed
by hitting, clean and consistent. ~Tba
pitching staff is the big factor.
All these things Washington appeared
10 possess, when suddenly the picture
changed. and tail-enders is the result
To one who has no real knowledge
of the clubs inside affairs it would
appear that Manager Cantillon had NOT
succeeded IN keeping his men together
It does not matter that the team has
a Walter Johnson, one Of the hest of
the young tWirlers in big company. or
mat its other pitchers are able to do
their work on the rubber, If the vim
and ginger isn't back Of them defeat
is the result.
With players like Jiggs Donohue. lin,
Delehanty, Mcbride, Conroy, and Milan
the team should never be in It's present
plight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
All of the Major League Managers
Shop Approval of the Scout Plan

The employment Of scouts for playing
talent by major league clubs is becOm-
ing general. In the American League
the Highlanders have Arthur Irwin,
Duke Farrell and Eugene Mccain
securing the country.
The BROWNS have the veteran Jack
O'Connor on the lookout. Ted Sullivan
Is said to be the agent of the White
Sox and Deacon Jim Mcclure is sleurh-
ing for Cleveland.
Detroit's scouts are Frank Dwyer and
Jimmy Callahan, while Mike CantiIlon,
a brother OF the Washington manager.
Is working in the interests Of the Ma
tionals.
Connie Mack, Of the Athletics. has a
half dozen secret agents at work. The
Boston Red Sox have several scouts in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
GRIFFITH IS SORE
OVER Killing RUNOR
Says Murphy Started False
Report TO Anger Catcher
Larry Mclean.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 10-"President
Charles Murphey, of the Chicago club,
has no right TO come TO Cincinnati and
say as he did, that I made a trip to
ST. Louis 10 sea Manager Chance about
making a deal which would bring
Johnny King 10 Cincinnati. / aid not
go TO ST. Louis and Murphy knows it,"
said Clark Griffith
at looks to me like a cheap effort to
make Catcher Larry Mclean. whom
consider the best catcher iE baseball to-
day, sore. Mclean, however, fortunate
ly has too mach sense TO PEI any atten-
ton TO MurpEy's chatter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
JOHNSON REQUESTS
TALK WITH BERGER
Would Meet Jeff's Manager
and Hold Conference
About Terms.

CHICAGO. Aug. l0-Jack Johnson.
who is sojourning here Tor a few days
announced today that ne has wired
Sam BERGER. manager Tor Jefries, at
New York. To come on to discuss plans
FOR the fight Johnson requested Ber-
ger to be here not later than tomorrow
afternoon, as Johnson plans to leave
Tor San Francisco tomorrow night. He
gees TO prepare for a bout with Jack
O'Brien on Labor Day. september g.
The bout is for twenty rounds.
johnson says he viii require about
three weeks training for the O'Brien
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
NEW TARIFF BILL
IS BAN ON RACING
Makes No Provision for Re-
entry of American Horses
in Canada.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, Aug 10.-Cus-
toms officers here are awaiting instruc-
lions from the Treasury Department on
clause in the new tariff bin which
involves the future Of horse racing IN
Canada
The Canadian tracks depend largely
on American owned thoroughbreds for
their sport. ans hitherto entries owned
in the United States have passed free
across the border and back again. Col
lector Daniels, however finds no pro-
vision IN the new law for the re-entry.
free of duty, of American horses enter
ing Canada for exhibition or racing
His Interpretation is that ala returning
live stock must pay fun duties
Pending the arrival of adyices from
Washington several horses consigned TO
the Montreal race track are held here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
HARRY DAVIS IN LINE
TO LEAD NATIONALS
Captain of Philadelphia Athletics Has Support as Sue
cessOr to Joe CantillOn-COnnie Mack Preparing
Himself by Signing Fauser, of Toronto
Ban johnson Here Today

Some DEFINITE decision regard the future Washington
baseball club may the which Ban Johnson
president Of the American League viii afternoon with the
Johnson has been busy engaged assisting cleaning the nqes
ton Of National business the death of Harry
Pudam realizing situation Johnson last
president Nationals that he would be here
today
highly improbable that the result Of this
meeting viii be out Sat plan be outlined be-
N Johnson Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
TRI-STATE MOURNS
FORMER PRESIDENT
Players to Wear Crepe and
Flags Half-MaSted for
a Month.

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. 10 President
Charles i. Carpenter. Of the Tri-State
League, has notified all clubs of his or
ganization that the flags over az parks
will be half-masted for thirt, DAYS in
respect to former President w. c.
Farnsworth, who is the donor of the
Farnsworth trophy and who directed
the affairs Of the league in 1904
Players viii also Wear crepe on their
sleeves, and the games on Thursday will
not be called until 4 O'Clock. the funeral
% take place at Sunbury at 1;S0 O'Clock
of that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
By HOWARD MANN,

Sporting Editor, The Press, Cleveland
What is troubling the Mans is also
troubling the Nationals in the Ameri-
can League race. Neither has enough
young blood and neither has the RICH;
Kind OF a playing manager.
Washington, like Cleveland, is pro-
vided with one or two sterling pitchers
and the rest are a gamble when they
go into the box. The whole team needs
rojuSenation.
When a ball player gets into a rut
and is called a veteran he begins to
think, because he's thirty ears old,
that he really is a has-bee. and his
work suffers in consequence, sd there
comes d time when a shake-up is nee
essary. This time has apparently come
70 the Maps and its long past due with
the Nationals. They need little treat
ment Of feed like DR.. Connie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

ALBANY. y Y. Aug. 16-Foiled
again.
Instead OF getting out Of Albany at
the crack of day yesterday morning as
intended, the Munsey Scouts were stuck
here until this morning because Of dif-
ficulty in making hotel arrangements
for handling the tourists.
There Is a great annual excursion l,
Albany from Boston September . ever =
year, when the Bostonians Zee froZn tll.'
reformers of their nitiye town a9d
take a one-day-and-n night flyer n Al
bany, where everything snes. Tat
mixed up things until a. Eight, AID
a layover until early this looming was
necessary
Mayor Takes Spin.
Mayor Henry F. Snyder. Of Albany.
was added today to the list Of notables
who have taken rides in the Chal-
mers-Detroit pathfinder. He and Dep
uty Commissioner Of Safety Rice jaunt-
ed around for an hour or two. and were
profuse in their promises of every as
sistance possible for the Munseyites. In
this they were Joined by Secretary
Howard Martin. of the Albany Automo-
bile Club who told the scouts that the
tourists would get the same courtesies
which we're extended the Gliddenites
last year. Parking places were en-
gagged just outside the city hail, and
Commissioner Rice and Chief OF Police
Hyatt were right there with the tidings
that the cars would have an alI-night
guard that could not be passed by an
army or a Tammany politician.
Because Of the influx Of Bostonians
the Ten Eyck Hotel will not be avail
able as a stamping ground for the Nun
seyites, and they will use the New Ken
more as the main hangout for the one
night tauy in Albany.
Will Meet Scouts.
Manager Rennie, OF the Ter Eyck,
went to considerable trouble for the
scouts. and threw the facilities Of his
place open to them. The Kenmore viii
take about $50 of tho brethren, and
the others will be located so close that
they viii not have to very. for Albany
X Eeu conferred city, everything
being close together.
If no more overlooking hotels or fat
ladies cross our paths, we should ar
rive in Springfield. Mass. tonight, and
thence proceed to Worcester, where we
understand some of the shining lights
of Boston auto circles are to meet MS
and show US into their beaStsfuI civ
We have had experfenee enough in the
past with the streets co be dead weary
or the devious ways Of getting there
through its suburbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
Current Gossip About the Mftmen
From All the Camps, East and West

Sailor Burke and Willie Lewis. the
New York middleweizlt. are rnafcbeJ
A san Francisco club Is trying to
match Al kaufman, of that city, against
Iony. Ross, the New Castle, Pa, heavy
weight.
Young LouEhrey. of Manayunk, has
been matched 20 box at the Armory
Club, Boston, with either Tommy Quill
or Matty Baldwin.
Abe Attell is at Saratoga playing the
races. and il is likely that he will be
matched 10 box some one here before
the meeting ends
Mickey McNeaIis, mana ger of Phil Nc
Govern, is trying 10 match the Brooklyn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

bantam against Young Ziringer, OF
Pittsburg, in that, city.
Young Corbett with his bride started
East from san Francisco on Saturday.
He is broken finacially.~ and VIII have
to take up some other line Of WORK be-
side fighting
II Is expected that there viii be about
seven boxing clubs running in Philadel-
p.ia next winter, which viii be about
One-half the number that hOurished
there a few years back.
Jack Bruce, the Pittsburg lightweight
has been offered a match with Soldier
Burns. of Baltimore. and has wired to
that city that he is willing to meet
Burns on any terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
JOE CANS IS MADE
OFFICIAL REFEREE
Will Act in That Capacity
for Bouts Promoted
AZ Eureka Club.

BALTIMORE, Aug lot was an
nounced this morning that Joe" Cans,
the ex-lightweight champion Of the
world, has been selected as the Of
hciaI referee Of the Eureka Athletic
Club.
Cans made such a good impression
n last weeks bout between kid" Sui
nvan and Dummy Decker that he
was unanimously named 10 act as the
third party IN the future star bouts Of
Bal1more's leading boxing organization.
Cans next appearance as referee will
be m the ffteen-rouEd mill between
kid" Lenny, Of this CITY. ana "WfHie"
Jones, Of Brooklyn at the Monumental
Ihester Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
BY H. W. LANIGAN.

Sporting EditOr, The Times, st. Louis.
I doubt il Cantillon will ever give
washington a winner. He, OF course,
means well, and, Of course, must have
some virtues. However. in NY opin-
ion, he IS out Or his element when
operating in the big arena.
CantiIlon has never turned smart
trick in any Of his many trips to Mis-
souri, He has hOllered from the lines
and has hustled like a good fellow
still 81 was always minor league stuff
stuff that "Derty Day Ciymer pulls
or in Columbus. and McCloskey for
merly pulled , II in St ACuis.
washington first need { new man
ager, theE IL leeds practically a new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Of the East. South and middle West
Dan BrOuthers is wearing rubber
shoes in behalf Of the Giants. and Brook
lyn's scout is Tom DAILY. Tommy Nc
Carthy, once Bostons leftfelder, and
Louis Heilbronher, are on the lookout
for the Cincinnati Reds
Barney Breyfuss does most of the de-
tective work for the Pittsburgs. and
Billy Gilbert. the Giants old second
baseman, is the Cardinals agent.
KID Gleason is the Phiiadelphia's ex-
ploreT, at least OF of them, and the
Cubs have men on the road whose
identity is kept secret Many minor
league managers and u-npires are COM
missioned by the major league clubs TO
size. up and recommend desira BILE young
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
THREE NEW ENTRIES
FOR MUNSEY TOUR
Bv HARRY WARD.

With the entries in the Frank A
Munsey reliability contest closing one
month from tomorrow. the East's big
gest touring event Of the year is loom
ing up large in the automobile caIen-
dar. Three additional entries were re-
ceived today. and the outlook is that
at least six more will be obtained be-
fore the end Of the week. Two cars
have been entered by the Kroxton-Kee-
ton Motor Company successor to the
Jewel Motor Car Company. of Massilon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
KLINE TOO CLEVER
FOR BROOKLYNITE
Jersey City Fighter Has Shade
in Ten-Round
Bout.

NEW YORK. Aug. lo-Patsy Kline
proved too clever for Kid Singer in
their ten-round bout at the Bedford
A. c., in Brooklyn, last night.
Singers great ability 20 take pun
ishment enabled him to weather the
early rounds. for Patsy planted every
kind Of a WallOp that lie had al his dis
pOsal on the body face and head Of bis
antagonist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
Standing of the Clubs.
MIDGETS WIN.

The Tenleytown Midgets defeated
the Camp Maulsley club on Tenley-
town field yesterday by to z.
The game was interesting through
out being featured by the brilliant
fielding of the Mideets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

TIE contest soon developed into an old
tllne smuggling bee Barring 4bs
heavy hitting. there were no features.
and, fortunately one of the smallest
crowds OF the season was present.
Last game with the Browns today
H1Well and Smith are the probable
Jerry Freeman has been doing great
WoIA with the club of late. Ne is now
. NUNS - Tor Toledo. and stands nth
tiers. MI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Billy Mccartney has matched Young
ETre 10 box Joe Carroll at CoaInga.
Cal, few miles from Sacramento.
They are 60 20 twenty rounds at l35
pounds. weigh ia at g o'clock They are
10 night for 30 per cent OF the gross and
500 a side Eddie Hanlon Is backing
Ernie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

team. It is speedy men that has given
Roger Bresnahan a good young team,
d@ team that has a future Bres-
Edhdn has been in office one year
against Cantillon's three. Roger re-
fused 70 pick up veterans like SIagIe,
McGInntty. Dummy Taylor, McGann
Barry, and Jimmy Barrett in the spring
It's the outcast, the once-upon time
star that Cantillon seems sweet on
Missouri considers Joe great hust-
Ter, but-a poor. very poor pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
BFLER Ar
SHOW WHERE
NATIONALS ARE WEAK
In Opinion Sporting Editors Other American League Cities Complete Rogn
izaon Only Solution for Washington Ball CubBeeve New Manager and
Young Talent Are Essential IF Winning Team Represent This City

In order to obtain a consensus Of opin-
ion Of the sporting experts OF the other
American League cities. on what is the
trouble with the Washington baseball
club, The Times asked acknowledged
their estimate of he Nationals. and
what is necessary 70 bring baseball sue
cess TO This city.
-Four Of these answers are published
today. the other three viii appear to-
morrow.
By ]. S. MURPHY,
Sport Editor, Evening Times, Phila-
delphia.
Washington needs a thorough shaking
up. Outside Of the pitchers and catch
ers il would not be amiss TO either trade
or sell all Of the present team and start
rebuilding with young material The
team might go little bad for a while.
but not any worse than at present.
Young blood is tie cry all over the
country and a little money expended IN
that direction would, in line, show re-
suits
Most Of the Washington, players are
dissatisfied. They do not ike to play
in Washington because the team is
prOverbial calender With youngsters
chuck fun Of pepper and a new man at
the managerial end Of the game. Wash
ingtOn would show real fighting. The
Boston Red Sox are now a great team
yet two years ago they looked pretty
bad when the work Of reconstruction
was going on.
Washington never had a scout OF if it
did he must have been pretty well COW
cred up Three good SCOUTS 10 dig up
players would bring results, I think.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR BIG REGATTA
Harlem Association Arranges for
Numerous Labor Day
Races

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-At a meeting
of the Harlem Rowing Association. held
81 the Harlem Casino, last night, plans
were arranged for the middle States re-
gatta, which viii be held under the
associations auspices, on the Harlem
river, on Labor Day.
The contests TO be held are as fol-
lows: Junior. intermediate. association
senior and junior singles; junior and
intermediate four cared gig; senior
quarter-Hile dash: Junior. intermediate
End senior doubles. junior and iuterme-
date quadruple souls; junior Octuple
SOULS; senior fOur-oared shell. junior
sntermediate and senior Fights. and jun
for fOur-Oared barge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUk
Yesterdays ResultA

Pittsburg, 10, Boston, /.
Brooklyn. >, Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia. g.: cincinnati, 0.
New Yory, (; St Louis, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
DIDN'T EITHER.

Wife alously)-George. I didn't Ike
the way YOU looked at that woman
George .(savagelyJ-W she didn't,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
Games Today.

Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
By THOMAS KIRBY.

You can deny or affirm the reports If
you viii:
But suggestions for managers VIII come
to US still.
Just when the local baseball situa-
ton seemed about 20 settle 20 its nor
NAL condition another strong contender
for the managerial position has doomed
up In the person Of Harry Davis. of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
II was authoritatively learned this
morning Davis name Is being strongly
urged upon the directors, and further
more, It is known that Davis would
welcome such a change He IS one
OF the veterans Of the American League,
and. realizing that he viii soon have
to give way to some younger player,
Is putting himself in line for a position
Of manager.
Further color has been added TO the
sdea by Connie Mack action in pur-
chasing from the Toronto club. OF the
Eastern League, Frank Hauser, who is
considered one OF the best first base
men in the minor leagues. It is general
y understood in Philadelphia that
Hauser viii have first call for the posi-
ton on the Athletics next spring, fol-
lowing out Connie Mack's plan to com
pletely rejuvenate his ball team that is
today making such q strong fight for
premier position In the race
1t is said shat a plan Is now being
engineered by which Davis is 10 repre-
sent certain parties who are anxious
70 purchase big block of stock in the
local club
OF course, no deal has been consum-
mated and the usual denials Will be in
order, but it Is fact nevertheless
Harry Davis is among those who are
being seriously considered as next man
eyer OF the Washington ball club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Bert keyes, the lightweight fighter,
tried 70 drive an automobile. He got
she machine going AT a high rate OF
speed and was sailing along like the
wind when the steering gear broke and
the machine went into a fence There
were four nj the party. but. fortunately.
they ali escaped with slight injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capitai City League-Gaule post
Sunday School League-Ninth o.
HHamline. forfeited. Ninth. IL:
Olympias, s.
Marquette League-No game.
independence League-AdYent II.
st. Paul. 8.
PetwOrth, 0.
R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. L.eague-sta-
ton, 4; Adams, l.
COlored Departmental IeaerIe-Pu-
eau OF Engraving, 7: War ana
Navy, 5.
Games Today.
Capital CITY League-Brool,lsn
Us. g. p. o.
Sunday School League-I.angdon
vs.. Bethany.
Marquette League-St. Martins "
Congressional
Independence League-Azsyies -
Ninth.
Suburban League-Brightwood Va.
PetWorth
R. R, 7. N. c. A. League-Train-
men rs. Car Department.
&C pred Departmental Leagr e.
POST Onice vs.. Navy Yard.