davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-06

1anS worthy OF incl nlSn calling, and
fill every desire growing out of good
ness, and every work of faith full of
His power.
In all Of Paul's prayers we miss a
familiar note. He seems to disre-
gard the ordinary needs Of life. Yet
he did not really do so. He simply
subordinated them and assumed that
God would withhold from His chill
dren no good thing. With him Gods
work was everything. Surely, If he
did that work faithfully, God would
supply all his needs. Hence he prayed
for what he thought was Of highest
importance. AS to the rest, he was
in Gods care.
The great petitions Of Paul's pray
ers are three: For a satisfying knowl-
edge of God, q worthy life, and &C
cordant power. These are mans
great needs. Our text to-day deals
chiefly with the first.
An essential prerequisite of a sat-
isfying knowledge of God is a GER
tain souI-preparation which God only
can give. This preparation is two
fold: /. The Spirit Of God recreates
the spirit Of man so that it becomes
a spirit of wisdom. 2. In like man
per it becomes a spirit of revelation.
By the term spirit of wisdom" is
meant, not merely a wise spirit,
though so much is, of course, implied,
but a spirit which is essentially wise
even in its temper and action. Like
wise the spirit Of revelation" signi-
ies, not the revelation, or the power
to make revelations, but a spirit
which can receive-is susceptible to
revelations. Such a spirit results
partly from the removal Of limita-
lions, partly from a change in point
# view, and partly from added power.
Only such a spirit can see God truly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
WINS BOUT.
FROM DICK HYLAND
Coast Experts Think Victor
Is Now Logical Oppo-
nent for Nelson.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2l.-By his
victory last night over Dick Hyland. in
an unsatisfactory twenty-round mill AT
the Coliseum, Johnny Frayne, in the
eyes Of many fight fans, places himself
En- direct line OF succession. and is the
logical man 10 meet Battling Nelson for
the lightweight championship.
Those who witnessed last nights bat
tie are Of the opinion today that Frayne
might nave won on a Knockout, and
thus ciinched matters decisively. had
he carried the fighting 10 Hyland. As
Spider Kelly, Fraynes second, de-
clsred, Frayne fought "a most con-
sentative fight for the first ten rounds.
landing 2 blow and then rushing TO a
cliRch.
in the latter half OF the battle. how
ever, Frayne's second prevailed on him
TO d. some real fighting, and toward the
end OF the battle he was hammering
his opponent almost at will, using a
tight upperCut effectively.
Although the preliminary event
showed that the bantamweight cham
pionship is not in danger, Percy Cove.
who was whipped by Monte Atten, did
prove that he was game youngster,
lie carried tile fight 10 Attell, and was
whipped good, Referee Smith stopping
the fight IN the tenth round Of what
was to have been twenty-round so.
Cove was game TO the core. but no
match for his opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
National Second BaSeman Is
Presented With a Healthy
Purse.
GRAY IS OUTPITCHED
BY TIGER T'WIRLER
Wildness in Eighth Inn ng Causes
Downfall of the Tall
Californian.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3O.-"Presen-
tation day" would aptiy term the Ma
tionals' debut here.
Joe Cantllion was presented with a
gift. Herman schaefer wgs the reclp-
tent of gift, and Washington present
ed Detroit with a gift II was a regular
Christmas. minus the trimmings of
frost and snow
First it was Joe Cartillon's birthday.
His players summoned the manager to
a parlor in the GrisWOld House and pre-
scented him with a silver carving set.
Bob Unglaub made the presentation
speech.
Later. at the BAH park, Schaefer was
made to feel like tAe marked guest
at farm party. first time he came
10 bat the fans went fairly wild and
followed It up with a presentation Of
500 in gold.
In order to respond httingly, the Ger
man made a terrific smash in the fourth
inning, getting three bases on drive
over Davy Jones' head.
Detroit drew first blood at Washing
tons expense. Willett pitched better
ball than Dolly Gray. The latter
went well until the eighth inning, when
his ft OF wildness permitted the cham
pions to score the tying run.
Tom Jones. the former St Louis
sackeF. Joined the Tigers this morning
and will play today. His position in the
batting order viii be fifth and. just fol-
lowing Crawford.
For his pugnaeious tactics in yester-
days game, Ty Cobb will probably
draw a suspension. Umpire Connolly is
expected to get notice to Il is effect just
before today's game starts
TOday's batteries will be Killian and
Schmidt. Johnson and street. The
weather IL ideal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
ITALIAN RUNNER
NOW A BENEDICT
Dosando Pietri, the Famous
Marathon Racer, Weds
Native Girl at Carpi.

cARPT. Italy, Aug. 2I-American dol
lars, picked up BY Dorando Pietri IN
Marathon racing, are today furnishing
the heet-footed Italians home, to which
ne has Just taken his bride, who vas
signorina Teresa DondL Had the we'd
ding OF Dorando and his youthful sweet
heart occurred fifteen months ago, It
would have attracted no attention. for
Dorando at that time was an unknown
waiter IN a small cafe.
Fifteen months Of running and Arnsri-
can victories and defeats. however. has
made Dorando one Of the big men, Of
this part OF italy. and his wedding was
one OF the events OF the season.
At one time Signorlna Teress de-
SPARED OF ever claiming Dorando as her
husband, as II was reported while he
was on his American tour that he had
capftulated to the charms OF an Amsrl-
can girl. For weeks the bride Of today
was disconsolate. and friends wrots 10
Dorando to know the truth OF the re-
port
Dorsndo rs reported 70 be worth szSooo.
He Is now IN business for himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
TOUCHING RUNNER
IS DANGEROUS PLAY
Makes End Run in Football
Look Like an Easy
Thing.

The most dangerous play in baseball is
putting the ball on sliding base run
ner.
Compared with this play an end run
IN football, q strangle hold In wrestling
or m lighting are all child's play
A runner breaks from first for a steal
The catcher snaps the bail down 10 the
second baseman. The runner sees that
II Is going 20 be close. He hurts him
self toward the base, feet first, in a
mad race with the ball
fne- second baseman has to look two
ways He has 10 watch (oncomIng
ball and the hurting player, with his
murderous spikes ian the fore. III he
steps out OF the way ne misses his man
II he stays steel spikes may be driven
deep into HIS flesh
But he never falters The ball lands
In his glove with a spat, he drops HIS
hands and the ball is on the PLAYER
You're OuJ' yells the umpire and
waves the PLAYER TO the bench.
It's as easy as dream-unless:
That unless is what breaks their
nerves. A misstep, a foot I'm the way
and spikes are driven into sound flesh,
the player limps from the field and is
out maybe for days, maybe forever
John McGraW was a wonderful PLAYER
until they cut him down with spikes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
WEALTHY SPORTSMAN
BIDS FOR BIG BOUT
Oklahoma Millionaire Hangs
Up $4,000 for Jeffries-
Johnson Fight.

NEW YORK. Aug. a.-It is an
nouneed here today that the largest
offer yet made for the privilege of pull
ing OF the battle between james J. JEFF
fries and Jack Johnson for the heavy
weight championship Of the world. has
been received from Joseph c. Miller,
millionaire owner of the l0l ranch near
Bliss, Okla. Miller expresses a willing
ness to offer a $4,000 purse for the
fighters, the battle to occur in the sec
Ond week in April. Millers three broth
ers, ali millionaires, will Join with MIN
IN making up the purse which he Of
fers.
It is announced that to prove his offer
is bonafde. Miller will deposit a certified
check for $4,000 I'm any bank the fighters
name, and he will follow this with an
additional $4,000 the moment his terms
are accepted.
Miller declares he wants the fight held
on his 1OO.OOO-acre ranch, which is forty
miles from Oklahoma City, midway be-
tween the East and West, and, there
fore. convenient 20 fight fans from both
sections Of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Auto I opicS of Interest
By HARRY WARD.

Major Cole, Z. S. A, f. making an
automobile trip 10 Gettysburg, Buena
Vista Springs. and other points IN
Pennsylvania in ChaImers-Detroit
80 roadster He will be away two
weeks.
George Thomas. Of the I. D. Moore
Company. will leave this evening for an
extensive trip among the Western auto
mobile factories. He viii visit Detroit.
Lansing, Pontiac. Chicago, Indianapo-
lis, and Cincinnati before returning.
The Pope Automobile Company Of
Washington, agent for the Oldsmobile.
has been advised that Fred c. Van
Derhoof has been appointed manager Of
the Philadelphia branch OF the Odds
Motor Works. Mr.. VanDerhoOf is one
of the best known men In the automo-
bile industry.
When the work now under way Is
completed, the Chalmers-Detroit contest
department will have facilities second
10 none IL the world. Just 20 the east
OF the Chalmers-DetToit plant is the
old Crosse Pointe track, where the
Chalmers-Detroit racing crews have
been established in commodious quar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
COLLINS AND COBB
FIGHTING FORLEAD
Detroit Outfielder Is Now But Few Points Behind
Athletic Players--Browne Sticks in
the 300 Class

The gfeet struggle between Eddie
Collins and Gyrus Cobb for the Ameri-
can League batting premiership is on
In dead earnest, and Tyrus is now but
a few points behind the young conegian.
Most fans viii slip their money on Cobb
when IL comes down 10 cases. as he is
generally figured as more likely to hold
the pace than Eddie. Napoleon Lajoie,
with the managerial cares of his Shout
ders, is also likely to come up and
make things lively for the other pair.
Z Cobb easily leads in baserunning and
Crawford in long range batting. De-
troit leads in team batting and the Ath-
ietics in extra bases. The Athletics
have likewise assumed the field leader
ship by displacing the White Sox.
Batting records of men who have
played fifteen games or more;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
YOUNG BOXER QUITS
WITH BROKEN ARM
Injured Man Has Worst of Mill
When Bout Is
Stopped.

NEW YORK, Alg. H.-Young Evans
quit at the end OF the fifth round of his
scheduled ten-rOund bout with Fight
ing Kennedy at the new Polo A A, in
Harlem last evening
The battle was fast one while il
lasted. with Kennedy having a shade
the better, In the semi-final Joe Hurley
lost TO Young Tommy Murphy on foul
Hurley having the better OF the contest
untH the foul landed TN the nth round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Has Been a Great Year
For YoungSter Talent

This has been a great year for the
youngsters In the big leagues. II has
been several seasons since the clubs
have shown so much class. Almost ev-
cry team in both leagues has at least
one recruit who ranks high.
Detroit has Bush and Stanage. The
Athletics have more than their share
with Pitches krause, Second Baseman
Collins. Thivd Baseman Baker, and
ShortstOp Barry. Demmitt and EngIe.
outfelders with New York. seem to be
the goods, and Austin is oT big league
caliber.
Speaker and Pitcher Wood are two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

named by a critic who is thoroughly
qualified TO judge, and today the follow
ing is offered by another expert:
Meagher and Menefee, cstchers: San
Herring. first base; Kinney, second
base Howard, shortstoP; Vaughn, third
base keane, Bryan and Handiboe. out
fielders.
II would prove a profitable experiment
10 have the above team play the other
all-star aggregation at National park on
Labor Day.
Sporting Life admits that Harry Da-
Wis is almost certain" to be the next
manager Of the Washington baseball
club
With the departure of Rossman there
Is not single member of the original
Detroit infeld holding a regular posi-
ton.
Jealous managers and unfair critics,
in attempting to rob Hughey Jennings
Of credit. have declared that the Detroit
team was presented to the present man
ager on a silver platter and that he has
done nothing more than inject spirit
into the players.
The falsity of such a contention is
clearly shown by looking at the present
Tiger infield, not one OF whom was on
the Job when Jennings set about giving
Detroit pennant.
For the protection OF sport the anna
teur baseball magnates should, In
some manner. severely q. discipline
those responsible for delaying yester-
days game at National Park. Such
conduct VIII mean the ruination of
amateur baseball series unless IL Is
checked W thout delay.
AS matter of fact 1t is rather re-
msrkable that a squad Of experienced
baseball players should be so limited
in their knowledge of the rules of the
game as TO be unable to find way in
which to be retired when their op-
ponents deliberately refuse to attempt
to put them out.
Why was it that there was not some
one on the team who could suggest TO
his mates that they walk out of the
base line, IN Il sbY retiring themselves
without all the trouble end confusion in
Cident TO yesterdays farce contest?
Sam Edmonston, Of this city, has got
ten beck into form with such force and
enthusiasm that he has won three ball
Fames since staring, about ten DAYS
ago. TO pitch for R'cEmnd, In the Vir-
ginis league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Club Batting.

Boston recruits who are making good
The Maps have Ted Essterly, the star
catcher. Jimmy Scott has shown class
is a pitcher with the White Sex. EeIi-
Welt is a big addition to the Washing
ton outffeld
In the National League there are sew
eral Corners. Archer, Detroit CASTOR,
is making good as a catcher for the
Cubs Third Basems1 Lennox AMI
Shortstop Mcmillan, of Brooklyn, are
about as good as that team has. Honus
Miller and Jap Barbeau have made
the Pirates stand up.
Cakes and Egan, OF the Cincinnati
Reds, are better than the average big
Lacquer. Harmon has added great
strength TO the Cardinal pitching stan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
ENGLISH CUP TEAM
READY TO EMBARK

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE English tam
for the Davis international lawn tennis
cup has been definitely chosen
The players chosen are J. c. Parks.
Irish champion; c. P. Dixon and ". c.
CrawIey. Parke viii act as captain
The men win sail for New York wed
nesday next ca board the steamship
Kronprinz wilhelm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

Two-bass hits-Delehanty, Street.
Three base hits-Stanage. Schaefer.
Sacrifice hlts-Conroy (2). Stolen bases
Bush. Cobb %. Milan. Bases on balls
or Wiuetts, 8; OF Gray, & Hit by
pitcher-By Gray, 3 Left on bases-De-
troit, z: Washington. 6. Struck out-By
WiIIetts, 2: Gray. g. Double plays
Cobb to stanage. Browne tunassisted);
Ungiaub TO Street Wild pitches-Wil-
let's, /; Gray. l. Time of game-l hour
and So minutes. Umpires-Messrs Con-
molly and KERN. Attendance-4,0S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
|. M'LEAN MAY QUIT
BASEBALL FOR GOOD
Doctors Say Cincinnati Catcher
Will Never Be Able TO
Run.

Larry Mclean, the wen known catch
er Of the Cincinnati Reds, had his knee
cap badly injured in a collision with
Roy Thomas at the plate in a game at
Cincinnati the other day.
The doctors who examined Larry's
knee say he will never be able to play
again. His leg, the doctors say, VIII be
stiff when his injured kneecap heals,
and this will hamper his running.
The loss of Mclean is a big blow to
the Reds as well as to the great ma
tional game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
BERNHARD MAY SOON
MANAGE CLEVELAND
General Impression Prevails, AL
though Players Have Heard
Nothing.
Nothing.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2L-Man-
ager Bernhard of the Nashville team
today said he had had no correspond
ence with the Cleveland club officials
regarding the management Of the CIeve-
land club.
However. the impression prevails here
that Bernhard Will be at the head of
the Cleveland club within the next ten
DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
BARRY GOES WEST.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 21-Dan A.
Barry. the first baseman purchased
by the New York Americans when Hal
Chase refused to report last season,
has been signed by the Lincoln team.
He has been playing with Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
FARCICAL PLAYING
DISGUSTS THE FANS
Post Season Series Affected
BY LiStleSS
Work.
AGRICULTURE BALKS
TO GET GAME CALLED
Bethany Will Meet Farmers in I'm
portant Contest This
Afternoon.
GAMES TODAY.

At Capital City -AErictsI-
ture ". Bethany at 5 p. ul.
At American League Park-Sta-
tiOn ~. Southern (twO games) at
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
GRABBED DISPOSITION.

ole has a very grabbed disposition %
How SOL
lie CTawtishes every time Miss Old
girl thinks she mas got him 10 the pro
posing point. Houston Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
OFFERS BARGAIN.

Mrs Hsnk-If you won't do no work.
yer won't git no dinner. and that's all
there IS 10 H.
Tell YOU what ] am willing 20 do.
] viii give you a lesson I'm correct Eng
lsh. is b. a Eo2'-T.ife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
SIGNS WITH TRI-STATE.

CAPE MAY, Aug. 21.-Pitcher
slew" Hall, of the Cape May team.
will report to Wilkesbarre. of the New
York State League, at the close of the
season here on September 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
CASE ALFRED.

y thought yga said May Nagget
had married 4 go0d-natured man."
$50 shC did"
"Nouscnset met hsm yesterday
Grd he's Crouch.
wei. 1cs been q srrfed 10 MAY
Tor n.aTi foffr nl"fftf- DOW. sou
AHasE af.'i 9f'es-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
REALISM.

Critle-las The composer PLAYS his last
rieceJ- Very fine, indeed. But what IS
that passage which makes the cold
chiiis run down the back
Composer-That is where the wan
derer has the MOTEL 1.H brought 10
hirn.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Following is the schedule of the re

Following Is the schedule OF the re-
naming games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK.
August 23-R. r. Y NJ e. A VS.. Sub
urban.
August independence vs.. Suburban.
City.
August 25-Irdependenee IS. Bankers.
august 2e-Marquette vs. Capital City
August 24-Departmental Us. sunday
August 2s-sundsy School vs.. Mar
auette
august 2s-DepartmentaI VS.. Capital
CITY.
~
Angus sl-Bsnkers VS.. r. r. Y. NJ C.
CAPITAL CITY PARK.
August 4-Sunday School rs. Depart
august ss-Msrqueue VS.. sunday
august Ar. r. Y n C.. A. vs.
Bankers.
August 25-DeparlmentaI VS.. Mar
August as-R. r. Y. NJ C. A. VS.. In
dependence.
August 27-Bankers. vs.. Suburban
August 2-SubUrban VS. r.. r. T. 81
O. A
August 2s-Bankers vs. independence
Aueust 38-Suburbau rs. independence
August ai-Capital City W. Sunday
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
HADN'T NOTICED.

u haven't-aW-been quite myself Of
tate dCncherkuOW.
Indeed. 1 hadn't noticed any improve
ment. Detroit News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

ters, and where once the steppers held
fun sway, the bark of the exhaust and
the WhirT Of automobiles clipping sec
onds of records on the fast mile track,
furnish new diversion.
The Wilson Company has received
word thar the Simplex Motor Car Com
pany, of Misha waka, Ind. has com
pleted plans for a substantial brick and
concrete addition to it's plant. The new
structure Will double the capacitv Of
the plant. The design OF The 1910 cars
has been completed. and nearly the en-
tire output has been disposed of TO
agents.
Responses from governors OF twenty
nye States and the mayors from scores
Of cities have been received by the ma
Jional convention committee of the
Second Annual National Good Roads
Convention, TO be held at Cleveland
Ohio, September u. q. and % In many
cases these officials have named their
official delegates, and, judging from the
interest that the purposes of the con-
Nenuon have aroused In all parts OF the
country the coming meeting will NOT
only be the largest of its kind ever held
IN America but is certain to be pro-
ductlYe OF far-Teaching results IN the
national good roads movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
OFFERED ROSSMAN
TO THE NATIONALS
CantIon Declined to Allow Donohue to Figure in Deal
for Big First Baseman of Detroit Team.
Billy Lush Here
By THOMAS KIRBY.

The disposal Of Claude Rossman by
Detroit comes as no great surprise,
but il is not generally known that the
Nationals narrowly escaped getting the
big first baseman.
When Cantillon realized that the fans
had seen enough OF Jim Delehanty and
that the player was virtually useless
10 the local club, ne asked for favors.
ana Detroit declined to let the second
baseman get out Of the league. Then
tt was that negotiations were opened.
CRntillon had always had a longing
for Schaefer. and Jennings offered 70
make an even trade. This was declined,
as Washington insisted upon an extra
player
Jennings came back with an offer to
give Washington Schaefer, Killlfer, and
Rossman for Delehanty and Donohue.
but Cantillon refused 20 part with the
former White Sock, so the schaefer-Kil-
lifer-Delehanty trade was finally con-
summated.
Bethany and Agriculture meet IN the
post-season series this afternoon at
Capital City Park.
Billy Lush. former National League
player and baseball coach at Yale, dis
guised as a scout, was in Washington
yesterday looking for some real ball
players. r. rs
LUSH mas been through the Virginia
League and has the names OF a couple
of likely looking ball players he In
tends TO recommend to a major league
club. While he admits that he is scout
ing Lush refuses to tell the name OF the
club he represents.
According to Lush. the announcement
from Annapolis that he has signed a
contract to coach baseball and basket
ball AT the Naval Academy is prema-
ture. While ne expects to land the po-
sition, he has not yet reached definite
agreement with the naval authorities.
- Old Inability to Control is still 1urk-
ing about in the neighborhood Of
Dolly Gray.
The attempt by a morning paper to
select the nine best amateur players n
Washington has aroused no end OF dis
oussion among followers Of the different
leagues
Yesterday The Times published a team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
Games To-day.

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston
St. louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Ptttsburg at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGuR
Yssterdsvss RsauIfa

xssterdsy's ResuItA
Detroit, 3; Washington. 1.
Philadelphia, s. Cleveland. 0.
Games Tod41.
Philadelphia At Cleveland
Boston at ST. Louis.
Washington Al Detroit
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
stAnding Of the cluh.
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Yuterasv's Rssulsa

Pittsburg. {: Philadelphia, Z
Chicago. 3: Boston. 3
St. Louis. 8. Brooklyn. l.
eleven innings.) =
Cincinnati, Il: New York, &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

Bethany and Agriculture meet IN the
post-season series this afternoon at
Capital City Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

Detroit ......... 0 0 0 0 0 2 X-3
-. 0 . 0 / Q 0 0 0 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

Jim Sprigmaa's Bank League team
dropped ike . damper on the sspira-
tions Of that ParkView club ia Section
Is. when IL came out OF the fray with
honors even. Parlview is popular
choice for the championship sn the
younger section, while little OF no at
teHtion has been given 20 the supposedly
weak bankers