davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Pleasures Past

Mrs. Denise Barkaiow entertained at
luncheon Informally at her home today In
honor OF Miss Ethel Hewett OF Des Moinss,
guest OF Miss Bass Baum. Covers were
placed for eight
The Comis club was entertained yestsr-
DAY afternoon by Mira Arthur Dimmick At
her home. At the game OF cards the high
score was made by Mrs. Arthur Kuhn.
Three tables OF players were present and
the next meeting will be in two weeks at
tho home OF Mrs Fred Ettsr.
Mrs. II. e. Wilcox and DR.. Jennie CaIlfas
entertained at luncheon today IN honor OF
Mrs. q. e. Lawson OF Chicago. A color
scheme OF yellow and green was used and
covers were placed for Mesdames G. e.
Lawson. L. II. Staples, J. G. Kuhn, w. A.
challis. H. e. Wilcox, Callfas. Misses
Irma Staples and Jean Wallace.
Miss Ethel Jordan entertained Informally
at dancing Tuesday evening In honor of
her birthday. Her guests included; Misses
Bessie Curtis OF Dayton, Ia; Helen Ander-
son. Hazel Anderson. Helen Linn Clara
Larson. TalmA Larson. Grace Kelly Ethel
Reese Russell Myer; Messrs Homer Rus
sell. Lou Mierendorff Wallace Linn. Wal
ter Ahlquist. Martin Christensen, Martin
Reese. Tom EasterdahL Frank Ahlquist.
Allen Blanchard.
meeting OF the sermo club was held
Tuesday morning at the home OF Mrs. II.
T. Fellers. followed by . luncheon. There
was an election OF officers. when MIRA G.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

she told her side of the story. She is a
young woman OF about %, slim in figure.
with excellent features and mass OF
brown hair
why, 1t is ridiculous" she exclaimed,
for them to think OF having me dis
charged. I am the vice president Of this
company and therefore a. member OF the
board OF directors. My husband would not
discharge me as an employee, and as an
executive would refuse to accept my own
resignation. 1t is simply a case Of one
woman refusing to have another in higher
place than herself.
while was in Cornell I took a greet
interest in sociology and studied the fac
tory problem from the workers standpoint.
Here I got a chance to take the employer
view Of 1t, and, although my husband was
, against II at first, / finally got him to al
low me to take an active part in the fac
tory work. I introduced modern ideas and
made innovations that were needed. Mrs.
Tombs naturally thought that she ought to
be the one to decide on all these things.
First I worked on the stitching ma
chimes and then on every other sort OF ma
chine in the factory until learned to run
every one of them and could work as fast
as any girl in the factory. Maybe It Is a
departure from regular corporation lines,
but If the girls don't come back to work
1 am going to start right In and try to fin
ish some rush orders we have by myself.
1 think I'll be able to do a good deal.
Being a college graduate does not imply
one can't work. ..t.... -.,..
1.-THE Ice cream, cake and lemonade COM
missary may be all right for little while,
but they will get tired of it after q while
and be willing to come back without having
me discharge myself"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

girls had been listening to our talk. When
they saw me leaving the building they fol-
lowed. Some of them got out the front
door, When Mrs. Mnbury closed that the
rest ran to the end OF the mill and jumped
out Of the windows to the ground below.
Then we all got together and started for
my house. I was to have visited the new
house 1 was having built on Westtield
avenue that afternoon, so the girls de-
cided that 1t would be a good way to begin
the strike by having a housewarming.
I'VE bought every lemon In Railway on
our way uptown and then cleaned out
two bakers of layer cake When we got
to the house we had a housewarming that
we will never forget. Every day since
that we have had parties on the lawn here,
Everyone Is satisfied with the way things
are going, and there is not an employe left
In the mill except Mrs. Milbury, Jake
Langman, the foreman, and Jim Schiles,
the engineer. They talk Of getting strike
breakers here, but they haven't a chance
for there never was a girl or young woman
who would refuse our spreads and we are
going to add Ice cream to It after Satur-
day, when we get our money They
couldn't keep a strikebreaker a minute
when they hear about the good time we are
having
There is not one of the girls who will
return without me being reinstated in my
old place, and 1 will not return until they
discharge Mrs. Milbury. Even the daugter
OF the foreman, Cecilia Langman, Is on
strike with us and will help the other girls
to win."
Mrs. Milbury, who was in charge at the
mill. which was deserted rave for Lang
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Personal Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Porter Peck re-
turned Thursday from Tarrytowu on the
Hudson. where they were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry EstabrOok. formerly
of Omaha.
Miss shedd OF Ashland. Neb.. arrives to-
day to spend the week end as the guest
of Mrs. Clemens Mcmillan at Fort Crook.
Miss Marcia Perkins OF Fremont. who is
visiting Mrs. w. 7. Robinson OF Dundee.
plans to leave Sunday Tor Broken Bow.
where she will attend house party.
Mrs. Oscar P. Goodman and daughter.
Miss Gladys Goodman, left Tuesday Tor a
months visit in Brooklyn. n. T.. and
Highwood. N. J.
J. p. Seymour left Wednesday evening
for q short stay at Fort. Dodge. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. McVann. with their
son Donald. and daughter, Esther. left
Wednesday for Duluth to take the lake triu
to Buffalo. and. after visiting Niagara and
Toronto. will make a stay at the Royal
MuskokA hotel. Lake Rossea'I. Ont
Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Fry and daughters
Masses Daisy, Ethel. and Helen. expect &c
leave Sunday TOR Chicago. where they will
attend the conclave of Knights Templar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Field leave today tol
a months recreation on the Atlantic coast
Miss Florence Burke of Chicago hAs az
rived to be the guest OF her sister. Mrs. A
L. DOorley. At 2s1S Woolworth avenue.
Mra. r. G. Scott and son. Richard. are tn
guests of Mrs SCOTS mother. Mrs! 3. w
Christie. and sister. Mrs. F. c. Leeper.
Thay are on their way to their new home
in Salt Lake City and were formerly OF
Deadwood. 8. D.
Mra. Joe MandAlbsrE and daughter. Mrs
H. Towner Cutler, who left Tor an ex-
tended eastern trip tn be gone all summer
have returned home owing to the III health
Of Mrs. Cutler.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
RAILWAY MILL, SETOWINd
WINDOWS FROM WHICH
GIRLS JUrTPED,
Mill Girls Who Want Boss to Fire
His Wife Enjoying Life Now.
HOUsEWARMING WITH PINK TEA
Unperturbed Cause of the DissentaOn,
sociological student and Vice
President, Says the Girls
Are Foolish.

RAILWAY, N. j., Aug. 5-No longer need
the labor leader keep injunctons packed
In cold storage and ready for immediate
use, or have a couple of perfectly tame
boards of arbitration on tap. method of
keeping strikers from deserving the ranks
has at last been discovered. All that It
consists OF is pink lemonade and lemon
layer cake.
This discovery was made by the young
women who started strike in the Mllbury
Atlantic Manufacturing companys plant
here. So successful have they been by
using this armament that they are conf
dent that they will win their strike and
have their demands granted. Their de-
mands are most modest. They simply want
more money, shorter hours, half days
work on Saturdays, the discharge Of the
wife Of the owner of the mill--who is also
vice president of the company-and a few
other incidentals hardly worth mentioning,
including the reinstatement of the former
head Of the operating department.
The owners wife, whom they want
fired" Is Mrs. L. A. w. Milbury, whose
husband is president of the concern. The
superintendent they want back is Mrs
Cora Tombs. who lives on westfield
avenue,
According to Mrs. Tombs the trouble has
been brewing for some time. The girls
have been going TO work in the factory
where bathing suits are made In summer,
hunting and shooting suits In the fall and
slickers and oilsiSin clothing in winter, at
z O'clock In the morning. They remained
there until at night. They want their
hours reduced to not more than nine day
and also want to get off at noon on Sat
urdayS
you seo," said Mrs, Tombs, ct WIS like
this. have been in charge OF the oper-
ators for years, but q year ago Mr.. Mil
bury got married and then came to live in
Railway. His wife was a college graduate.
She began to try TO run things the way
she thought was right She even told me
how things ought to be done didn't
mind at first. but the girls became discon-
tented. They were always talking about
going on strike, so the other day they got
inc to 60 downstairs to talk with Mrs.
Milbury.
''she ordered me upstairs when / told her
what the girls wanted. I refused to 70.
Then when I said l was going home she
would not let me go back to get my parasol
and hat. but ordered them sent for. The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Omahans visit Buffalo.

w. n. Mccord OF Omaha, Neb. onS of
the richest man In his section OF tho coun-
try. was in Buffalo yesterday accompanied
by his family. They registered at the Iro-
quois hotel The McCords are enjoying A
transcontinental trip which will consume
several months. because It is being made
In easy stages. In the party arc James Nc
Cord, a son. ana his wife, Marjorie and J..
G. McCord. other children.
Mr.. MoCord is the head of the grocery
combine OF the west and Is a man who has
lived most OF his 90 years in the west He
has made millions his friends say.
Besides his duties as the head OF the
grocery combine. Mr.. Mccord gives up a
great deal OF his time TO raising horses,
which have been blue ribbon winners at
both the New York and London horse
shows for many years. He is also fond
OF GutomobilnS. buffalo Express
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Outdoor Play

The picturesque grounds at Happy Hollow
made AN ideal setting for Shakespeare's
master fairy drama. "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" which WAS given last evening at
the club under the direction OF Miss Lillian
Fitch.
A large audience was present, the spec
tators sitting on the wide veranda and ON
the greenswsrd. The headlight illumination
added to the weird charm OF the scene
its brillianuy emphasizing the dark OF the
Fnntoucned snudows.
Ths players distinguished themselves by
,thslr Intelligent reading OF the poets lines
Miss Smith Ls the misehievous sprlte. Puck
was charming and Massrs HigDse and
Clark gave pleasing representations AS the
lovers.
The cast Includes;
Thsseus. duke OF Athens. MI Bruce Burgess
LysHnder. Mr.. George M, CLARK
Denetrlus. Mr.. DAVID HiHby
un love with aermia-)
Egeus. father OF HeTmlR......,,.......,
Mr.. Arthur Wortendlke
Philostrate. muster OF the reVes 10
ThsSeus. .:.,.::...'.'''.;MT Oscar Brown
Ounce, oarpenter.".. Mr.. Henry Travers
Bottom. q weaver. Mr.. sylvan BurkenrOds
Flute, "A bellows member. Mr.. Maurice Clark
SnOut, unker,,.,.,..,M AR. GordOn Burnvy
StarYelink tailor. MIR. Ralph Northrup
0beron ...,.,..,......"... Mr.. Homer Conant
QitaniA. Miss Esther Rossiter
First Fatrys...........Miss Ruth Thompson
AoJh. Miss Gladys Prenlcia
Peasepiosson...,....... Miss johnson
Hippolyta. queen OF Egus.....,....,,...,.
..,.........,.........,,M Miss Adellne Specht
Hernia, daughter OF Egus.. Miss Edna Levi
Helena. In love with Demstrius.
..............s.............M Miss MtldredScott
PUCK. ..........'....'......'.Mis Hilda smith
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
US

weeks each summer at this popular lake.
A large number also have gone TO Lake
Minnetonka this month. Among those
staying at the Tonka Bay hotel arei Mr..
and Mrs. q. b. Hochstettler. Miss Frances
and Master Byron Hoohstettler. Mr.. and
Mrs @. H. Malehien, Mrs. Fred Hadra,
Mrs E Sengsohn. Mr.. g. H. Butts. all Of
Omaha. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reimers
and Mrs. T. Wietzar OF Grand Island
Mrs E. NJ. Bllsh and daughter Ellen
left this week for Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. G. A. Grimmell leaves Saturday for
Lake Minnetonka. where he will meet Mrs.
Grimmell and children and return with
them about September 1. Mrs. A. r. Smith
and children. who are with Mrs. Grimmell,
plan to return home about the middle OF
August.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Methodicnl rinhinR.

Jim McDermitt, the lawyer has a great
fund Of "darky' dialect stories. The one
he most delights to tell follows:
"A travelling salesman in southern town
came to small pond. An old negro was
lolir oontentedly in the sun with fishing
rod in his hand. The salesman paused and
watched the fishing. After watching for
half an hour without seeing the least sign
ing. The fisher looked surprised.
Why, boss, he exclaimed, dere aint
no fish in dis yere pond. Dere never was
q fish in it,.
Well, what do you fish for7' the sales
man wanted to know.
Sos my old woman can sec dat amt
got no time TO chop wood for der fire. the
negro answered. Newark News.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
For the Future

Miss Carmelita Chase will entertain at an
afternoon tea next Wednesday afternoon ct
her home In honor OF her guest, Miss
Mildred Rogers. who mas recently returned
from an extended trip abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
AT Minnesota Lakes

The Minnesota lakes have been espe-
eially popular with Omaha paople this
year. and a large number are spending
the month OF August at one or these
lakes. Mrs ]. Frank Dale ami daughters
the Misses LAnrR, Martha and Dorothy
Dale and Mrs. A. w. Seribner are at Lake
Madison. Prior lake has one OF the largest
Omaha colonies about fifteen or twenty
nies from this city. which spends several
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
A Horrible Death

results from decaying lungs. Cure Coughs
and Weak lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. SOC and 800. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

w. Bergen was made president, Mrs. L.
Mellon, secretary and treasurer. and Mrs.
e. H. Barnes. chairman of the program
committee. Mrs. Herbert Ferguson was a
guest OF the club. The regular meetings
will begin early In September, and those
present at the last meeting were: Mes
DANES r. H. Barnes. &C. W. Miller,
George T. Lindley. J. e. Goodrich. Fred
G. Jorgensen. W. Nleman. c. W. Bergen.
L. Nelson, H. T. Fellers. J. H. johnson,
Miss Lillian Gwin.
Mrs J. w. Peck entertained Wednesday
afternoon In her apartments at the Cali
fornia In honor OF Mrs Wilbur N. Lemon,
who leaves shortly tor Europe. Pink and
green were used In table decorations and
place cards were marked by fern leaves
After luncheon the party motored to the
Rod and Gun club. Those present were:
Mesdames Wilbur NJ. Lemon. E. C. Grant
Eugene Worthinstoh. Ben c. DeVere, Otto
p. Nestman. E. C. English. a. "A. strong
and J. w. Peck.
Mrs. H. q. Brllner OF zT22 Fort Omaha
avenue. gave a granite shower Wednesday,
August In honor OF her niece, Mrs. J. @.
Bruner OF 500 North Eighteenth street
Those present were:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
BELMONTPARK OPENS
Fashion Plate Captures the
Metropolitan Handicap.
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Prince Imperial Beats Jack Atl1in
for Second Place by "A Length-HiI-
dreth's Mighty King james, Who
Was Favorite, Could Not Get Near
er the Money Than Hair n Length.

New York. May BIN a thrilling fin
ish. with jockeys plying their whips and
1000 spectators cheering wildly. Fashion
Plate, a four-year-old colt. by Wools-
thorpe Fashionable, won the 5000 Net
ropolitan Handicap, one mile, at Belmont
Park to-day.
Fashion Plate. who carried 115 pounds.
with MCGEE IN the saddle, ran in the
colors of II. K. Enapp's Oneck Stable.
and was timed in 1877 40. the fastest rec
ord for the race. A length behind came
Prince Imperial, owned by Robert For
syth Ljttle's WOodhaven Stable. and
ridden by little Garner. Another length
back was Barney Schrelber's Jack Atkin,
who carried 20 pounds. and was really
the best horse In the race. inasmuch as
he ran on the outside a greater part OF
the way, thereby covering more ground
than any Of his rivals. A half q length
out OF the money the crowd saw Hi
dreth's mighty King James, who packed
100 pounds. and was a coupled favor!te
with ResuEouche.
King James did not display his usual
gameuess. and never got near enough 10
the leaders TO be dangerous. James r.
heere's famous AIaskette showed some
speed for nearly three-quarters Of
mile, but she weakened under her burden
when the crisis came and was badly
beaten.
Fashion Plate IS a fun brother 10 The
Fad, and was purchased as a yearIiug
by Mr.. Knapp, a steward OF the Jockey
Club. for 500 at the Milton Young sale.
The colt beat Firestone al Aqueduct on
Wednesday He won so easily on that
occasion that many were sure that he
would capture to-day's race until they
heard the paddock report that he had
been coughing in the morning. Trainer
Billy karrick confirmed this report. and
had half a mind 20 scratch the colt an
hour before the bugIe called the horses
90 The post but at the last moment no
decided 90 let Fashion Plate start and
trust 20 luck.
The magnificent Craftsmanship OF Jock
ey MCGEE was largely responsible for the
victory When Fashion Plate broke in
front and showed a world Of speed. he
took hold Of the bride and restrained
The colt I'm such g manner that. while
be never lost the rail position. he kerr
close o. The uacemakers, and had enough
reserve power 20 go 20 the front at the
crucial moment Then. riding with hand
and heel. MCGEE kept his mount fully ex-
tended and came home in a blaze OF
glory Ills share Of the stakes was s.
500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Alexandra. May 13-In an exciting
game Episcopal High defeated the fss-
team from Central High here to-day 5v
10 .
Central started the scoring IN the
fourth. when they scored on McDonalf.s
HIT stolen base. Actions sacrifice. and
Hewitts error. Episcopal. in their half
tied things up by Berkeley's hit and
Rawlings error.
In the sixth. Episcopal scored again
only TO be tied in the eighth DIV Central
In the ninth. by Green's opporune hit.
scoring Hayward, Episcopal took the
game.
Wood. the pitcher for Episcopal. was
effective IN pinches, and. although in a
bad way many times. always showed
himself equal 20 the occasion.
For Central. the fielding and batting
of Mcdonald were features. Conway
felded well Tor Episcopal. and Perke,ev.s
HIS #r7r~1F in r-r--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
NOSED OUT
POSt-Office Wins Hot Contest
from Farmers.
ASTON BOUNCED IN FIFTH
For Four Rounds George washing
ton Football Captain Holds AE-
ricuIture HitIess, but I'm the Fifth
Session He Gave Way to Kerr-Or-
risOn Makes Three Safe Drives.

POst-Ofice made the race in the De-
partmental League close yesterday by
defeating Agriculture 5 10 Z in an excit-
ing game.
Aston, the George Washington foot
ball captain. started the game for the
winners, and for four rounds he held the
champions hitless, but in the fifth, through
a few bad bounds. he got in hot water,
and four runs were over the plate before
Jimmy Kerr could come 10 the rescue
Jimmy got out Of the hole with the loss
OF only one run.
Orrison was the hero OF the contest
with three clean hits 10 his credit, one
OF which was triple.
The Farmers used the squeeze play 10
advantage IN the first chapter. when
after the bases We're filed on three gifts.
with only one gone. Graham laid down
pretty bunt. Bryan scoring. Post
Office followed with two runs. IN both
the first and second innings. securing
what seemed 70 be a safe lead. but IN
the FIRST half OF the fifth the lead was
reversed. Post-ofTice in their half tied
the score on two errors and two hits. but
again their lead was not 70 be perma-
nent. for IN the next inning the Farmers
again worked the squeeze and the tie
was broken.
With darkness approaching, the Mall
men made last effort, and Stearns
started with a walk. and went 20 third on
herr's beautiful double 70 center. Vaughn
made good Try, but his best resulted In
the forcing Of Stearns at home. Orrison
then strolled 20 the bat and caught one
on the nose, lifting Il far over Br IS
head, and by a fine slide reached third.
Kerr and Vaughn scoring. The next two
men were easy outs, and the game was
over
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siz f-r,7rrS GHry. III CRcorhl.
500. won. Brokeu Ties Jos .S-rTilleI $50 SO
end. Zaia. 9s .Rai1c S3g third. Time.
l1i IS. Dominica. Capt Gl1-e BrJvita Father
Eugene. PatsalaEL Frank G. Hogan. Pa,afJx, Eva
Targ-ay Alberta IT,. and Zsuiyr also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ore mile and twenty ya0is
Maid Militant lbs Davenport. 1D won: Pirate
Diana. los jackson. SD. second. May Lutz. lG5
Grand. $50 Third. Time. l-A Flirting. Tor
t0us, Hurlocy Ngttie Trlyors Edna Stewart. M
zetta W. Beth Goodwin, lamar. MAMA. and
Sterling Lass also -sr.
THIRD RACE-F11r flrlongs. Li-tle Raiah rs
Howard. Slll0 won; Laho,d, ia lAustiul. S2D.
second; E7vgc. I'D lKouucrI $50. third. Tine
0.iS % Edna Pony. ST. Heller Lady Or-ncaut
Permelia. Amencaueer. SWISH Useppa. and Crex
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One nile and twenty Yards
Early Tide, 100 lK0cnerl So won. Or. Ho,zocrE
lO Cans. $50. second Gallant Pirate. 20 JoneaI
70 third. Tine III % DARK Night also rau-
FIFTH EACE-Four and onehaf furl1ngs- Little
Oasis q ONiLson' Si.eQ. won; JACK Dclman I'D
Davenport. $50. second. Ia L.. Mexican. los
tGrinI. $50. third. Time 0.5i So Sir Dawn
Lucky Hit Gen. Philips and Mark II. also rar-
SIXTH HACE-Oua and mc-ciEhth miles Con
sole Jos Davenport. $3.50 won: Mamie Algol III
Kennedy $50. second: John Carroll lib iAust!al
S2se, third. Time. "a Molesey. WolieTtou. Water
Lake. and Nann also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiV fu-'0-gS Melton Co,h. Jos
'se.ieu'. 2 % Z. won. II Tay1. -I3 .CavaraeHr
n !. second. Linen l15 lAuirr-urI % = rrf-l
Tine. la IS J.. O. Cox PhuII--.-a. Bell S-sss--.
Giles. Trocaa. aunt Rlt and Billy Mayham 1.s5
rlu
SECOND RACE-Six fr,o--. Ben Flower. rs
lIaylo-'. On T. won. ROYAL Y. rs .C1r--arE.-
u t1 T. serr-5- LOOK Out rI3 IecEs. so 20 /
Third. Tine. lis S. D-Tai-a- Hector. L-vlrio.
SC-uo1-1r. Frrir-.l. Louis Strsubsr. Su-y L0rsy
Mar and Ei1Ll r. also rlr.
THIRD RAGE-Oro and c-c-ei-fth miles. P--.~f
ard Round. JOS .CavaraEhI. Q 10 8. won: steel
JOS .>e.teu.. 90 J. sec,0d; Miss OH-1us I4
.Eur-CgI - % T. third. Time I-57 r. r.. Frve-
Nike Jordan. SIR John. kgiserh1T Buck Thorn
and NrNaIv al-1 ran.
FOURTH RACE-Futr-i-v c1r-yc Lady EIfza-
beth. lo2 Anderson. 90 g. WON Miles, Jos cot
toni. 20 T. second. Lady P1rclita us ISarIuseul.
% s. thiri Time. 100 49, Pride cf Llsuo-e.
Ni1rcdNcia, Glcuraleau-l ard Tit71 also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ore mile and twenty yar5s Gene
Russell. Iis UNeltul 90 = v1u, Ben stone TO
Le-tsI. = % J. second. Charles Green, IE ISel-
d-u'. 20 l. third Time l.i0 3d. j. a. Glen.
F--,cusICu. Little RTttE--;p. Hush Money. Miss
Naomi. Collector IrssG0. and Wgp also rar.
SIXTH EACE-FUturity course. Capt John. rs
NIm.r', 5 . 3. won. Gramrr-. eS Cotton. 10
20 ]. second: Siba1. III lSt,dru.. % % l. third.
Time. l19 81. Sir Angus Crub-rv. Hamrass. Ban
Rose, Amethyst, Crest0n Boy AID Hazolino also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

The Departmental League announced its
new hve-club schedule yesterday which
includes games up 10 June o. This IS the
shortest schedule ever adopted by the
government clerks No games viii be
PLAYED on Saturdays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Aloysius vs.. 81. stephens
az Capital city Park. First and " streets north
east.
Departmental Deaguc-NO game scheduled
Sunday School LeaRle-Ninth vs.. Auaoosda at
Thtteenth ard ID streets northeast.
Marquette LeagUc-No game scheduled.
Suburban Leaguc-PetWOrth rs. Bughtwood. az
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur street, Pet
worth.
Independence League-NatiouaI Union vs. ST.
Paul. al McDeritts Field, Lincoln and Rhode
Island avenues northeast.
Terminal Railroad Y. ". G. A. Lcague-Uuion
Station vs.. Adams. at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast
Commercial Lcague-NO game scheduled.
Bankers LeaFue-Amoricau Security and Trust
Company vs. National CITY on the White Lot
southern Railway Leaguc-Traflc vs. Auditors on
the White Lot.
Cclored Departmental League-War and Navy vs.
g. =. O.. on the Monument lot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Totals. 5 6Zll 5
rEltfll for Vert4 ia %.