davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
ertiinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

II did look like mighty poor judg-
'm ,im,n, on the part OF sullivan in not
after the way the Lynchburg team was
pounding him. AS things turned out,
Il there had been one pitcher on the
Stcmmed the tide even u little bit the
game would have been won.
however, even after the lombard
ment OF the sixth and seventh. IL Sui
Ivan had put in Revelle. or verbout,
or Pierce. or Rapp, all of whom were
out In uniform. the last tally made by
the visitors might have been prevented
and the, game tied. Donovan was up
Tor Richmond in the ninth. sullivan
is pretty fair pinch hitter. Had any
one OF the other pitchers gone In and
stoned ., the hitting that pitcher could
have batted In his place
Here is the way the ninth closed:
Donovan struck out, while Sullivan
single We're made. yet only two runs
crossed. When club goes after a
game like Richmond did yesterday.
little help would have meant much.
was up four times. got on all four,
times, making three hits and landing
II the 1e,d last s. time through an error, and he
times out OF three times up. walking
once. Mccabe got three out of five.
two being doubles.
Notice that stocksdale had little
hesitancy In pulling his man out of
the box. and he won the game BY doing
II.
i'lynn's work behind the bat and
Crowley's on the bases, while causing
some comment. was. on the whole, sat
isfactOry.
Woolums is a great ball player. He
not only covers all OF tho territory in
the neighborhood OF first, but he backs
up every play. In the third inning yes
terday, when Donovan sacrificed,
was covering third. but Woolums. from
over at first, saw the opening and was
there like n shot
Maths made a couple OF pretty
g ca tches, but spoiled 1t all by letting
from him, when Stocksdale scored. ~
In fact. all three errors made by
the Colts counted for the visitors, and
each one was responsible for a run.
And to think Donovan struck out
eight men The mighty wooiums died
via the strikeout route three times
Come to think ofit, stocksdale sn.t
such bunch Of weaklings. after all.
Well we're at it gain to-day. Looks
as II it viii be Rapp. He is in co u1n
ten and ready and anxious to work.
Also one of the slabmen must go. IL
Reveile is going to stay. VIII 1t be
Donovan or Verhout?
y d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
WHERE THEY
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Boston at Philadelphia.
Other game not scheduled.

broke. After thirty minutes the game
was called on account of wet grounds.
with the score to 2. Only one Brook
Ign man was out when the score was
tied. Burns started pitching for Phil
adelphia, but was sent to the clubhouse
for protest of the first play. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
VICTORY FOR HIGHLANDERs

New York. June 22-The Highland
ers took Boston Into camp to- day 2 to
o. in 4 game which was interrupted by
rain in the fifth inning. WARRIOR twirled
effectively for the locals. while Pape.
who started to pitch for the Red Sox.
lasted only. one inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At indianapolis: Indiana polls. ii;
Minneapolis, /. e
AT Columbus: First game-co,umbus
IS; ST. Paul. .. Second game--Colum-
bus. S: ST. Paul. T..
At Louisville: Louisville. ): MIL
waukec, 8.
Al Toledo: Toledo. >; kansas city.
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
WINS THIRD STRAIGHT

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 22.-After
knocking Smith out of the box in the
third Inning. st. Louis by a score Of
TO 3, won Its third straight game to-
day. McQuillan and F-romme, who
succeeded him We're hit hard Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
&
HOME RUNINN|NTH.
\ Winston BOSTON.
steinfeldt's Long Drive Brings
in Score Needed to Defeat
New York.
DRucKE DRIVEN FROM BOX
Both Ames and Marquard Are
Sent In During Remainder
of Game.
cKE DRIVEN FROM BOX

Boston. Mass. June -Steinfeldt's
home run In the ninth inning won for
BOSTON from New York to day, to 4.
Phe locals drove Drucke from the box
IN the seventh inning for a total of five
runs. both Ames and Marquard being
used to finish the contest. Score. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
EASY FOR PITTsBURG

Chicago. ILL.,. June 22.-Hard hitting
and perfect fielding behind Pitcher Lei
field gave Pittsburg an easy game to-
day over Chicago, e to 3. The felding
of the locals was ragged and proved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Jersey City Rochester, i; Jer-
, A. Baltimore: Montreal s; Baltimore
Al Newark: Toronto Newark game
called off end fourth: rain.
! Al Providence: First game-Buffalo
II; Providence. 3. Second game-Buf-
falo. 3: Providence 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES

ST. Louis. No.. June o2.-powell
weakened in the sixth inning, and Chi
cago scored two runs. winning to-day's
game from st. Louis. to l. and maxi
ms Il clean sweep OF the series. The
score. .flts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

y At Cleveland: Cleveland. (; Asheville.
At knoxville: Knoxville, 4; Morris
town, g. ;lll
Bristol .. =. ,i,5,# !'5. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

'Battcd for Smith in third
fBatted for Mcouillan in eighth.
c. ~ ~ ihn'ngsi r.
st. Louis ......................o 23ll2 o0o-n
Ctnclnnall .....................o OIL I 0 o o-s
summary; Runs-Hauser (e). Ellis, Konet-
rrhy e., Evans t2). Mowrsy. oakes, Downey
". Grant Two-base hits-Huggins Evans
Mowrey. Downey. Three base hits-Biiss
Grant. Sacrifice hits-Oakes Ellis Hug
gins. Stolen bases-Oakes, Bliss (2) Kon-
r Gl' Evans Egan. Double plays-Egan 10
Do@neyi Huggips TO Hauser 10 konetchy;
Bescher TO Scveroid. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnau II; ST. Louis. ~ Hlts--on Smith,
IN . innings; off McQutllan 6 in innings;
on Fromne, In inning. First base on
oaiiS-On Harmon. 5; off Smith, 4: off Nc
3uilian. ?; OF Fromme. /. Struck out-By
harmon !; by Smith. /; by McQuiilan l.
Hit by pitcher-By Harmon. n 1c,isrlei
TINE OF game e:2o. Umplres Eason and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE; THEY PLAY TODAY,
LynchbmrE ut Richmond. H
Danyillc nj Roanoke.
Norfolk ut Petersburg
ny GUS MAInIlRT.

y Richmond lost the first game of the
Rrries with Lynchburg yesterday by
/ the score Of to Z. because Lynchburg
Shit Donovan harder end more oppor-
! timely than Richmond hit Phel;rn and
Bruck. Il was an intensely interest
. Ing ball game-one OF the kind which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
GAME ENDS IN TIE

Brooklyn. n. Y. June 2-Brooklyn
tied the score on Starks single In the
sixth inning, just as a heavy rainstorm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ Montgomery: Montgomery. 3;
Nashville. 0.
Al Birmingham: Memphis Birming-
ham; rain. -.
~, At New Orleans: Chattanooga New
AZ Mobile: Mobile, ( Atlanta. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
st.. Louis,
Totals .3s s giil 3 Totals az .uu a

'Batted for Mailman In ninth.
tBatted for Powell in ninth.
Score oy innlnEs: r.
Chica go Observation-Disclosures @ o0fou a.
81 Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 000l06 Ill
summary Runs-Hosan, Lord. Callahan.
Two-base hits-McIntyre. Clarke. rannehiil
Three-basc ht-Powell. Sacrifice h!t-Row- :
an. Double plays-clarke TO Rowan: Gala
han to Payne: Lord 10 Collins to LANCE
Stolen bases-Coiins. Mclean. Lord Left
on bases-St. Louis. s: Chicago, g. FIRST
base on balls-On Powell. 3: off LanSe, 3.
Struck out-By Lanse. =; by Powell. .
Time OF game. 1885 umpires. Mullen and
Evans, sHSA iAf lfisi 81 5st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
NANoNAI.

I HIIadeIphia, 2; BroOkl
nings).
New York. z; Boston. S
ST Louis. o; Cincinnati,
Pittsburg. Il; Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PLAY TO-DAY

Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

summary: Runs-LuderuB. Walsh, Dau-
bert. Wheat. Two base hits-Walsh (2).
Sacrifice hits-Walsh. Doolan. Hummel.
Double piay-Z!mmerman Hummel to
Daubert. Left on Observation-Disclosures, s.
Brooklyn, Q. First base on errors-Philadel-
phia, l; Brooklyn !. Hits-On Burns, in
base on balls-On Bell. .; off Knetzer, l.
Struck out-By Bell. !; by Rowan /. Wild
pitch-Rowan. Time OF game. 2:a5 Umpires,
O'Day and EustIs Ii lfu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN

Washington. 5; Philadelphia, S.
Boston, o; New York. I Give innings)
Cleveland. s; Detroit. 3.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Chicago.

Totals ...s2 q II Totals ~? Is a II 0
Score by innings: f.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 00OeOi- 3
Pittsburg .................O 0l23oil l-io
Summary: Runs-Holman. Zimmerman
Tinker, Carey %. Clarke. Byrne t2J. Wag-
ner ~. Miller. McScchnIe. I.eiheld. Two
base hits-Clarke t2). Byrne Hofman II.
Three-base hi,s-Hofman Wagner. Byrne
zimmerman. Home run-Tinker. Sacrifice
hit-Clarke. stolen bases-Goode. McKech-
ME- Double piay-Byrne to Miller to Wag-
ner. Left on bases-Chicag co. s; Pittsburg
Q. Hits-Of Brown, in 4l-3 innings OFF
| Toney. In 2o.3 innings: OF ovitz 3 In ,
innings. First base on balis-Of Brown. (;
on Toney. | of Leiheld. 2; off 0vitz. g.
| Struck out-By. Leiheld, s; By Brown. g.
Hit by pitchcr-By Leiheld, {Goode).
Time OF game, oo5. Umpires., Brennan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Cincinnati.

Totals ~ Is "a II Totals ..ss /,
'Batted for Smith in third.
tBatted for McQuillan in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Iuchmond, :, Lynchburs, 8. IF
Ronnokc. 81 DnnviIlc, 9. .s
PetcrsburE, S, Norfolk, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Cleveland.
Detroit.
.TotaIs LIZ sNls? rotal. al sTls

.Batted for Summers IL, ninth
Score by inntnrs. 4. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

Here is the way the ninth closed
Donovan struck out, while Sullivan
might have hit Two doubles and 4
crossed. When club goes after !
game like Richmond did yesterday, Z
little help would have meant much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

Totals ...ss 7.ls ( i totals In 6 !

one gu, when game was called
Evening star., 1911-08-26
REQU|S|T|ON FOR W|DDUP
Steps Taken to Return Wash
ingtonian to Hagers-
town, Md.

Gov. Crothers OF Maryland has sent to
the District Supreme Court a requisition
for the return to Hagerstown. Nd. of
Sudcliffe N. Widdup, charged with false
pretenses. Mr.. Widdup was arrested re-
Gently and is being held at the first pre-
cinct station.
The requisition will be presented to
Justice Stafford Monday, and it is ex-
pected opposition will develop to the re-
moval of Mr.. Widdup. Attorneys Cuttings
& Chamberlin have been retained by the
prisoner.
The indictment accompanying the requi-
sition charges that May %. 1910. Mr.. Wild
dup. by means of false pretenses. de-
ceived Boaz Gardenour of Hagerstown
into paying $500 for certain stock In a
corporation in this city.
The claim is made that Widdup repre-
sented himself as an officer of the Nation.
al Stone and Brick Company. and that
the stock he was selling was treasury
stock, when, it is alleged, the stock was
issued to him for certain real estate con-
veyed by him to the corporation,
A reuuisition from Gov. Mann of Virgin
ia has also reached the District Supreme
Court for the return of Edward Epps.
colored, who is charged with larceny
said to have been committed in Fairfax
county, Va. Epps is in the Government
Hospital for the Insane, under obServa-
ton as to his mental condition. The
reauisition will be presented to Justice
Stafford Monday. James r. Allison is
named as agent for the state in the
papers.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
FUNERAL OF J. D. SMITH.
Remains of Washington Resident In
tered at Leesburg.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, August 26, 1911.
The kemains of James Decatur Smith.
who died at his home in Washington.
d. c.. Wednesday, were brought to Lees
burg yesterday afternoon and inferred
In Union cemetery. The services were
ington. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Waters of
Leesburg. Mr.. Smith was fifty-eight
years of age, and leaves a wife. who was
Miss Annie Brooks of Leesburg. One
sister and two brothers, Miss Julia Smith
Robert Lee Smith of Missouri, also sur
vive.
At a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Loudoun camp meeting Thursday H.
H. Otley was elected manager to sue
ceed Thomas w. Lake. who resigned.
for United States Senate. is due to speak
In the auditorium near Purcellville Fri
day afternoon next.
Preparations al being made for a con-
vention OF the Noman's Christian Tenn
perance Union OF Loudoun county, to be
held at Ryan Friday. September g.
The Waterford High School Improve
ment League will give an entertainment.
consisting of dramatic sketches, minstrels
and songs at the. schoolhouse Thursday
evening.
The Piedmont Punt Club will have a
horse show at Grafton Hall, near Up
perville, Va, Thursday. September 9.
Prof A. H. Thrnckmorten, formerly of
Leesburg but for the past eight years
dean of the law school at Danville, KY.
has resigned to take charge of the law
department of the, University of Indiana
at Bloomington. He is a son of Mason
Throckmorten OF! Bluemont. Loudoun
county.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
ATTACKED BY A CAT
J.. e. Reilly Has Difficulty in
Freeing His Arm From
the Animals Hold.

]. E. Reilly, residing at 1879 U street
and employed in the navy yard, was at
tackled by a cat yesterday afternoon and
bitten and scratched on his left forearm
1t was with some difficulty that he broke
the animals hold on his arm and put
the cat in box to be held for. the
poundmaster.
: The attack on Mr.. Reilly was wholly
unexpected. He was sweeping the back
yard when the cat suddenly sprang al
his arm. The poundmaster took the ami
NAL to the pound today to asphyxiate il
and later it's head will be turned over
to the bureau of animal industry for the
purpose of determining II the cat was
afflicted with rabies.
Mr.. Reilly went to the office of DR.. A
r. Stands, 9Ol 10Th street northwest, and
had the wound cauteriZed.
Two other persons, William Core OF
Fairfax, Va, and Mrs Viola Rusk OF
9OO1s l street southeast, were recently at
tackled by cats and friends of the VIC
TINS Of the animals are anxious to have
some regulations adopted which will re-
duce the danger in the future.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
PESTS COMPLAINED OF
Workhouse Prisoners Say
Flies and Mosquitoes Make
Life Miserable for Them.

Complaints which have reached the Ju-
venile Court from prisoners at Occoquan
to the effect that flies and mosquitoes are
making life in the workhouse almost un-
bearable will be made the subject of an
investigation.
This was announced today by District
sioner stated that as soon as Judge De
Lacy of the Juvenile Court returns to
Washington he will ask that official to
rigid inspection of conditions at the work
house will be made.
Mr.. Rudolph paid visit to Occoquan
Thursday with the object of looking into
the sanitary conditions of the institution.
He Is of the opinion that the buildings
are sufficiently screened and that every
effort has been made to reduce to a mimi
mum the annoyance caused by flies and
mosquitoes.
II heard very few complaints about
mosquitoes said the Commissioner. land
though good many flies were in evil
dence, ! am satisfied that this was not
due to carelessness or any fault of the
officials or employees. l am anxious for
Judge De Lacy to visit the institution,
as / believe he will agree with me that
the conditions are satisfactory"
According to Commissioner Rudolph
the workhouse is provided with about
a million feet of screening. There are
only three patients on the hospital list
at present, and their illness. 1t is said,
cannot be traced to mosquito bites or
germs carried by flies
This is a fine record, in the opinion
of the Commissioner. and one that any
similar institution outside could well be
desirous of duplicating.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
FAIRGROUNDS MUST CLOSE.
Tract at 14th Street and Columbia
Road Put on the Market.

'"The sign is up,
The foregoing was the expression OF
member of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association as he met fellow
member in the downtown business Sec
tion of the city today.
The other did not need to be told any
thing further. He knew the playground
for the children at 18th street and CO.
lumbia road northwest was on the mar
ket again. and that September - the
Playground Association would have to
move all the apparatus on which the
children of the section have enjoyed
themselves for months past.
Up at the playground more than one
little fellow looked up at the sign and
knew that Ii meant the playground would
soon be closed. Then they went to their
play, determined to enjoy themselves to
the fullest before the of the builder $
emplove begins its work of laying low
the old giants of the forest which have
stood at the corner since the memory OF
the oldest inhabtant began.
These Fairgrounds are kept open by
the Columbia Heights Citizens Assoc'a-
tion" are the words on a sign which
stands at the extreme corner of the big
lot. but after September 22 it is pointed
out that this will have 10 come down, as
the playground is vacated.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Freight Vessels Out on Marine Rail.
WAYS for Overhauling.

One of the large lighters belonging to
John Miller & Co. of this city. which was
out on the marine railway at Benefits
boatyard for an overhauling, has COM
pleted repairs and has returned to serv-
ice. While on the railway the hull Of
the vessel was opened and all unsound
timbers aud planking were removed and
replaced with new material. and the
vessel made practically a new craft.
At the Alexandria shipyards are several
lighters belonging to the local sand.
gravel and stone handling firms of this
city, which are to be rebuilt and put in
good order for carrying heavy loads from
the digging grounds down river to the
market here.
The lighter of the Washington Stone
Company, which sank in Occoquan creek
after a sharp stone in the bottom of the
creek had punched hole In the hull. has
been raised and pumped out and within
the next day or two will be brought up to
Alexandria to be hauled out for repairs.
The lighter is used in the transportation
of stone from the quarries at Occoquan
to the Rappahannock river for use In
in Improvement work on that waterway.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
AID FOR MRS. DENNIS.
Additional Subscriptions for Relief
of Destitute Woman.

Among new contributions received at
the Confederate Memorial Home, 1922
Vermont avenue northwest, for Mrs. Min
nle Dennis, widow of Lieut.. L. r. Dennis
was 81 from r. w. Zimmerman and a
like amount from a man signing himself
"A Union Soldier" In which the writer
asked Mrs. Dennis not to Judge his SYM
pathy by the amount of his contribution.
Another to advance funds was Grand
Chancellor s. II. Bassett of the knights
of PythiaS. who gave the woman SO for
her immediate needs and assured her the
order is planning a benefit performance
for her.
According to Mrs. Emmart Mrs Dennis
Is gradually improving In health and
daily growing stronger. although she will
be unable to go to work for several weeks
yet. Mrs Dennis recently arrived penni-
less from Panama. accompanied by six
children and the body of her husband.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
GIVEN TO THEFT
Court Hears MansfieId's Ex-
cuses for Going Wrong and
Urges Him to Reform.

Frank Mansfield has many complaints
against society, and sets forth that he
never had a chance Arraigned in Police
Cour. for theft, he urged many justifica-
tions for wrongdoing, and asked that JUS
tice be easy on him and let him try to be
a decent citizen.
Thirty days Imprisonment was the SYM
pathetic verdict of the court. There was
no doubt of his guilt. He admitted the
offense with which he was charged, ap-
propriating the baggage of New York
man, James Lounsberry, a visitor to
Washington.
Culprit Admits Guilt.
No father, no mother. no family. bound
out as a boy to a cruel taskmaster. a
hard life, after running away, that dull
ed his moral sense and made any ex-
pedient acceptable that gave him a
chance to live-these were the reasons
given by the culprit for going wrong
He added complaint against the food
provided by the Baltimore JAIL in which
he had been confined for like offense.
He acknowledged that he was total
wreck Only twenty-four years old. his
appearance corroborated his admission.
He looked wan, haggard ana premature
ly aged.
His story of life of hardship, without
opportunities. was told to Judge Aukam.
presiding over the United States branch
of Police Court, this morning.
Judge, l am guilty he said, but 1t
is not entirely my fault that l went
wrong / have had hard life, and am
a total wreck. Won't you be easy on
me?" He made his own plea, as no
lawyer represented him.
Il received mighty rough treatment
as a boy. when was bound out. / was
beaten regularly and finally ran away.
1t has been hard to get along"
LAS you have already served two years
in Baltimore for a similar offense," said
the court. you will get off with thirty
days as penalty for this crime. After
you come out brace up and be man
Manstields offense was committed
December Z last year. He was arrest
ed Yesterday by Detective Hewlett as he
was released from the Baltimore Jail.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
HORSE BITTEN BY DOG.
Canine Frothing at Mouth Creates
Excitement Among Pedestrians.

A supposed mad dog. a pet cat and a
horse figured in an exciting episode this
morning In front of 3211 X street. The
dog. frothing at the mouth and running
aimlessly along the street, appeared in
front of the premises of the Diffenbaugh
Construction Company and attacked a
cat, and as the frightened feline ran
away the dog turned and bit a horse be-
longing to the construction company.
Blood streaming from the nose of the
horse attracted attention of persons on
the street. and those who witnessed the
biting called for a policeman.
Shoot the dog several of them
shouted. but no one was armed.
Special Policeman r. l.. Frye soon ap-
peared. He shot and killed both dog and
cat. The police appeared and arranged to
have the head of the dog taken to the
bureau of animal industry in order to de-
termine its condition at the time it bit
the other animals.
The horse will also be given treatment
Evening star., 1911-08-26
CONTRACT FOR SEWERS.
Warren F. Brenizer Company to Lay
Mains at Massachusetts, Heights.

The contract for the laying OF 5.oi0
feet of sewer mains in Massachusetts
Avenue Heights has been awarded by
the Commissioners to the Warren F..
Brenizer Company of Washington. that
company having submitted the lowest
bid in the amount of S33.So0.
The mains are to be laid in the line
of Park drive between Rock creek and
Rock Creek drive. along Park drive be-
tween Rock Creek drive and sd street.
along Fulton street. between 32d and
Bath streets, and from 32d street and
Park drive to 34th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Half of the cost of constructing the
mains will be met by the Massachusetts
Avenue Heights syndicate. The mains
will vary in diameter from two feet six
inches to five feet, and will be construct
ed of brick and concrete.