davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
The Only Way.

f;8EJuriug Sunday, June ith low
Eatt Ssrday Excursion rates %
Euu,ss 9ilt lua rrturru sunday.
Excursion Ji.tcjt good lpirt tniG. ~
going md tam 10 returning, Train
10 willInc hv5dI "A Eau,as uityt mn.
tilba) H TO- S~vuiA,r. Nor racs."r.
lrfttsr ricfmati5u ceil on ~ ~
Hawthorne. AErnl. Itlfhsil, No
=aaaaaaaaaa
Nm. Noble Johnson and Miss.
LJy, Mehyii, cob VENT to Jti.
ftfr0u CITY rnlssdA, ruruug 10
attend. LnuVoib college graduation
Tint 'puati'S niece. MAY Johnson.
Missouri Bassctt ana Ira H,nItr-
on ur thv Marshall sr~rtiuE,os.
TIA % fhr sOn al H. - Henderson
81 rsut II Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
nnni.s rvsaisoit rahie Naoosr..

SooamUtinil dff snonviesiErs. wealth amt
soVsi oiUthuss Gan compensate far tttas
lank ui TIM siinpiae tnbie nannags
which youu sil0uidi lnNap Iearftadi Ia yotln'
ciiildh0Vdi ami sLUnidl ~ win tiaNas
iiiluian Of y,uif avn, taal,h thu yoiiiys
stufns wiii1e TINY AIN smaIil.
iisaii 0irt and huttnSr a. hin az hnaadn
NJ n TINA as yum wantt IN Hsir aiib,ig
escaping lima cInsedi wiila oiiesving
pnnit at lnrrsbdiN. ponlt hsgin to-
ann until thu oftierss ara ssrvedl Omit
showed fpodi an snifhe hiadfe ami scfrarre
I'M with fnnk. WHEN f0odi In tundnn'
munaiL. una fnrR I'm guiding rattiagr
tiinn Soirr Rnifa. can dassar,ts. calsesI
tnd saihdh with fnrii., ~ possihjh
Rnnit dfsnis tina IN coifss from sanlar
I'm using ttit napkin q mnn 0t ypodl
hssssiing inaSsss hiH hain fojdh,di and
iays IL ma nih lhR.. llhe w2Iuasa
snrssdfs hmrs oven hagr lna.
Sstim ssarSttiing which lppha llita q,
display oh gnesdinasss 10 haap TIM
'aInfsA. IN gpnnjs TIM fsslI. 10 dnaiih
yoiir glass ar yai,rr asins, tn tsip yotirt
pittp aiisfne than n0fiae on tfln Brsajniis
hngs maw asaaQse yanil ID swa8b tina
sfysmy rtonn utia BlRtse VIM q hin AZ
Arsaai aadi ia dssmandA = saRands nsigp pe'
Ansp ordisr% al tilse t~nkLsrkaek fAiniu ~
gram al tt,s,sr isrt ssinpiB ~ ~ unati
6nfnkdisns IN u lnek ~ haaa61nzn. l,
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

,hrrrl Is, - silDftBgg or turningg or
itu fruit fuig
Nskec sssersiI laddars OF d1ersD. 2
leaatts 10 suit yvYf ftrr-s.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
WORKING TO BRING
CONVENTIONS HERE
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee a Live Wire.

The conventions committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is the liveliest
part of that lively organization. from
present appearances, and William p
Sherwood, who serves as secretary, is
ths livelieSt of the committee, always
excepting one Granville NJ. Hunt, the
chairman. whose chief vocation consists
in being live wire twenty-four hours
a day.
lot of conventions for the next two
years. and recently has started after the
biggest kind of fish. There now seems
a possibility that the 1918 convention of
the International Association of Re-
frigeration, which musterS several thou
sand delegates from all quarters of the
civilized globe, will meet in this city.
Writing to Mr.. Hunt. the secretary
of the American branch of the associa- :
ton. said: Il feel assured you will
agree with me, that an International as
semblage of such widespread Importance
to the world as the International Con-
gress of Refrigeration is sure to prove.
ought not to meet in any other city Of
the United States than Washington
The committee has practically been as
sured that the annual meeting of the
Supreme Council, Protected Home Circle,
which musters about 5000 delegates, will
be held in this city in May. 1913. The
committee also is working for the 1872
convention Of the American Street Rail-
way Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
.KENSINGTON TRACT
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
Property Will Be Placed on
the Market.

The office of R. E. L. Yellott reports
the sale of a tract of land containing
about eighty acress and comprising a
large part of the town of Kensington,
Nd. The purchasers. syndicate of
prominent local business men, will place
the property on the market at once, in
lots 5oxl5o, and at price ranging from
500 to 500 per lot. Preliminary work on
grading of streets has already COM
menced.
The tract is in the heart of the rapidly
growing section to the northwest of the
city and is reached by both trolley and
steam cars. A new macadamized road
has recently been constructed from
Chevy Chase direct to the property. II
is the expectation of the owners that
the new subdivision will meet with IA
vor and ready sale. owing to the fact
that it is in the popular northwest sub
urban section and can be purchased at
prices well below anything vet offered.
Recent activity in this locality indi-
Gates that purchasers of realty are look
ing with more than usual interest in this
direction. Besides the recent large pur-
chase OF Clarence Moore, several smaller
tracts have been lately bought. A. C.
Warthen. prominent builder, has
bought five acres. Mr.. Hermann, of House
a Hermann. ten acres; Charles Phuger.
ten acres, and George Shehan about fif-
teen acres. All OF this property is in
the vicinity OF the land just bought by
the syndicate.
Although not yet formally on the mar
ket. the sale of ten lots is reported by
Mr.. Yellott. the purchaser, Frederick
Lempke, paying about $500. Among
other sales just closed by Mr.. Yellott is
that of q lot 6x250 for II. N. Martin
TO e. r. Cannon. the price raid being
about $1,000
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
HANDSOME ESTATE
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Miss Gillett Buys 10000
Square Feet Opposite Club.

One of the most important suburban
sales of the week was announced yes
terday by the Thomas J. Fisher Com
pany. in the sale to Miss Amaryliss
Gillett, a wealthy woman of Washington
and Chicago, OF 5000 square feet in Con-
necticut avenue extended and facing the
Chevy Chase Club. The consideration
was in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Miss Gillett. who recently has leased
her town residence at 225 r street. will
erect a handsome country home on the
new tract with carefully laid out grounds.
stables, and other attachments of well
regulated country estate. II Is expected
to be Que Of the show places OF WASH
ington. The tract is unsubdivided
The following sales also were reported
by the Fisher firm:
For william II. Kempfer to Scott A.
Swearingen. a residence on the north
side of Jones Mill Road. about 800 feet
east of Connecticut avenue. North Chevy
Chase, Md.
For w. d. Kneessi TO George H. VII
son. 90 feet frontage on north side OF
Irving street, Chevy Chase Ma
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

with LAKE FRONT"
Already the new subdivision has gained
the distinction. unique in Washington, OF
containing houses with a lake front.
The houses which have recently been
completed, however. command that dis
tinction. as they front on and overlook
the large reservoir.
4 little more than a year ago. the sub
division was a farming tract of about
three acres. comprising the old Adams
estate. bounded by Columbia road. Hobert
street, Park place, and Warder street.
After the estate had lain untouched by
progressivism for fifty years, the present
owners, appreciating its possibilities
bought il in at auction and Immediately
began the work Of development. In the
last year they have run streets through
the tract and have built row of at
tractive residences overlooking the reser-
yoir. Most of these houses have been
sold already, and the erection of the six
teen new structures is in anticipation
of a heavy, spring demand.
Innovations Are Planned.
The houses will include many new de-
partures from the established styles in
small house building, and will embody
advanced ideas in house planning. Among
the special features will be found large
living rooms with direct entrance and
finished with weathered oak ceilings.
They will be constructed for gas and
electric advantages. and will have auto
r1atic water heaters.
Like the living rooms. the dining rooms
will be fitted with beam ceilings. Attics
will cover the structures.
The new houses will be on the market
within the next three months, and will
be for sale at reasonable prices Later
the firm will build on the remaining lots
of the subdivision, which. in the end.
will muster fifty residences.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
REALTY FIRM HAS
LONG SALE RECORD
Transactions of Stone & Fair
fax Total 100000.

Transactions aggregating more than
100000 are reported by the real estate
firm OF Stone & Fairfax. The deals in
volved both residential and business
properties as follows:
For James Karrick. business property.
3o4o Fourteenth street Consideration
*lo25o. The purchaser was represented
n the transaction Of Fitch. Fox &
| Brown
For John Warren. two dwellings, 1910
and 1914 Belmont street. Columbia
Heights. Consideration s15,coo. The pur-
chaser. Mrs. Bohre. will keep the houses
for investment They are Of colonial
design, ten rooms and two baths, hot
| water heat.
For Madison Whipple. business prop
erty at 9oS New York avenue. Considera-
ton $1,000. The purchaser will remodel
| the building and rent it for Office pur-
poses.
| For Emmons S. Smith and John II.
Howell. trustees, the corner of Eleventh
| and streets. Consideration si2,0O0. The
property was purchased for the use OF
the Perpetual Building Association.
| For Charles w. King. jr.. dwelling
| 1921 Ontario Place. Consideration S.7JO.
| For Paul H. Moreland sol Florida ave-
nue.. corner of Fifth street. ten-room
dwelling with hot water heat. Consid-
Grafton 5000. 1t is the intention of the
purchaser to remodel the building for
| business purposes.
For Hannah Crickstein. a one-story at
| 2151 street northwest. Consideration
$500.
| For James Warren. 1878 Belmont street.
| Consideration $500
| For Charles McGilley, three-story
dwelling at 1225 Girard street Consid-
| Grafton $3.50. The purchaser, Frank c.
| Captain, will occupy the house
| For Jordan & Co, business property at
! I'll Ninth street. Consideration s., 500
For Jessie Davis. SIS Thirteenth street,
near New York avenue. Consideration
s9. .OoO
| street northwest, containing ten rooms.
| hot water heat. and including a two
story brick stable. Consideration $500.
4 For J. Davis, dwelling at GIL . street.
| containing eight rooms. Consideration
$500. The property will be occupied by
the purchaser.
! Fer Rachel n. Cloward. three-story
dwelling at 22g7 Twenty-frst street north
west. Consideration S, 100.
1 For Mary F. Bruitt two-story dwelling
at ZIG street northwest. Consideration
\ ZOO.
! For Thomas Manning. dwelling at 93I
! NJ street northwest. containing ten rooms.
! Consideration $500.
\ For Charles o. Rice, business corner
at Seventh and II streets northeast, Oc-
cupied as a drug store. Consideration
! $1,000
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Poured Houses Planned.

Contracts have just been made for ten
homes at Virginia Highlands. Many
homes will be built in the cement
suburb during the spring months. The
houses will be of a bungalow type, con-
tanning from five to seven rooms. Plans
are being drawn by Milton Dana Nor
riI, architect, for a group of these at
tractive cottages and the construction
has now started. One of the special fea-
tures of this new style home is the
speed with which they are erected, as
ave to six weeks is ample time for COM
nletion.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
A Dfseoaraxi,x job.

From the louisville Couricr-Journal.
DR.. Aked. Rockefeller,s pastor. is think
ing about accepting a cali from Califor-
MIA. Has he tired of his job OF showing
the camel through the needles eyer
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
Mans Consistency.
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE

Prom the Atchison Globe
There are men who will wait patiently
for the free lunch TO be served and then
90 home and start a roughhouse because
dinner isn't ready on time.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
SIXTEEN RESIDENCES
FOR NEW SUBDIVISION
Building Activity Planned for Tract Near Soldiers
Home.

Having closed for the erection OF sixteen dwellings
design bodng Of the most advanced ideas Of
planning experts the firm of Zepp Bros real dealers
preparne subdivision north OF the and ad
Joining Soldiers into of building activity.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Heard on . Street Car.
From the Boston Transcript
II don't believe in woman's suffrage
Then you are an and?''
mo, I am a mother"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05

BY WHITE HOPE

Atlanta City. Sept. 5.-Various re-
ports come from the training camp
Of White Hope" Carl Morris, at AL
lenhurst. n. j. One man says the
Oklahoma giant is the goods" that
he is wonderfully strong: also sur
prisingly quick for his weight, and is
the owner of a tremendous wallop.
Another nan insists that as Morris
weighed 500 pounds a year ago, he
has been weakened by the reduction
of o35. and also has displayed a lin
tied knowledge of science that Morris
is willing to learn all the fine points,
but that is about all. The giant so
far has worked in private, and those
in charge OF his affairs have refused
to let him box before some critlcA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
$4,000 OFFERED
FOR FINISHED FIGHT
Tex Richard Would Stage the
Wolgast-W Wells Fight in
Buenos Ayres

New York. Sept. 6.-"Tex" Richard,
who promoted not only the champion
ship fight between Battling Nelson
and Joe Cans, but also financed the
battle between Jack Johnson and Jim
Jeffries, has cabled from Buenos
Ayres, South America, that he is will
ing to give q purse Of $4,000 for a
finish fight between Ad Wolgast and
Matt Wells fol-. the lightweight cham
pionship Of the world. the battle to
take place in an open arena there
during the early fall.
Before Mr.. Richard departed for
the southern continent he met myself
and Wolgast here and declared that
he would offer a good purse for Wells
and Wolgast II my man won over
Knockout Brown" said Wells man
ager, George Mcdonald.
"I'va received an offer from Rick
ard that is splendid. 10000 for Wells
and Wolgast, and in case there is no
better offer forthcoming, I believe
that 'Tex's' will be taken up by US.
Wolgast, at the time We met Rick
ard, declared his willingness to meet
Wells in South America II the, ex-
Nevada promoters offer was large
enough"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
M'FARLAND USING
SMALLER GLOVES

Chicago, Sept. 5-Packey McFar-
land will in the future use smaller
gloves in his training for the bout
with Ad Wolgast to be staged at Mil
waukee on Sept. Is. After his work.
out with ten ounce gloves yesterday
Mcfarland threw the heavy mitts of
and declared that in the future he
would do his sparring with seven or
eight ounce gloves. The heavy ones,
he says, are a handicap to him SO
far as weight is concerned and in
blocking their size gives him a great
er advantage than he would have
with the regulation gloves. While the
big ones protect his hands to a GER
tain extent, they act as a hindrance
in the toughening and conditioning Of
the muscles of his hands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
BURNS IS
AMONG COME.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. ga sporting
editor here is in receipt of a letter
from Willard Mack. the we'll known
actor, who at the present time is visit
ing at Bassano, Alta, saying that
Tommy Burns, the ex-heavyweight
fighter, who lives only a short distance
from Bassano. according to Mack, is
coming back"
Don't be surprised II Tommy
Burns re-enters the ring" writes Mr..
Mack. He is only 80 years old and
has always taken good care of him
self. The only thing that keeps him
out Of the ring is the injury to his
leg and he tells me that is better"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
N N IS
OF TAKING BEATING

London. Sept. 5-That Jack John
son expects a beating in his coming
mill with Bombardier Wells was the
statement made by James White who
is promoting the fight.
johnson is refusing to perform in
public in Paris because he is afraid
he will show the rotor condition lie
is in," said White. He originally be-
lieved he was going to fight a dub
when he met Wells, but now he rea-
Lies the Briton has some class after
all. johnson is trying to get out of
the fight but l have him heavily bond
ed and l will compel him to meet
Wells"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05

1908 he pitched wonderful ball for
the Hoosiers and the Giants secured
him that fall. While in the minor
leagues Rube had many Of the eccen-
tricities Of ..Waddell. wanting to bs
the entire team, himself.
But Marquard has forgotten all
about frivolitles and is now q most
serious parsonage on the ball field.
He realizes that baseball is q serious
proposition- means Of livelihood
and that he must settle down and put
his heart and soul in his business.
And from the minute he settled down
and took matters seriously he be-
came Q great pitcher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
LAUGHS AT REPORT.

New York, Sept. 5.-President Far
rell of the H%ighlanders laughs at the
report that a third big league plans
to break into the territory Of the two
major organizations.
Il know all about it, and it will
amount to nothing" he says. 1.-THE
men who are scheming to form anoth-
er league will not put up a dollar
Of their own money. They can't Sc
RI backing from persons who will
be convinced that organized ball will
fight them to q finish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
Rustlers Split Even

New York, Sept. ga tenth inning
rally in which they scored three runs,
In one Of the most exciting games
witnessed here this season, the Boston
rustlers split even with the Giants
in the Labor day double attraction.
Marquard pitched in invincible form
for seven innings and q lead Of five
runs crumbled to pieces in the eighth
when the Rustlers tied the score.
With three men on bases, Miller
drove in the two tieing runs with a
double but Donlin was thrown out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
Brewers Downed Twice.

Milwaukee. Sept. 5.-Kansas City
won a double-header from Milwaukee
Monday. the second game being call
ed on account Of darkness in the
eighth inning. Fiene pitched good
ball in the first game, holding the
home team to six scattered hits,
while Nicholson was touched up for
nine hits, we'll punched. In the Sec
ond contest Maddox pitched shutout
ball all the way and was never in
danger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
KNIGHT WON IN
A WESTo0TT CAR

Columbus. Sept. 6.-Harry knight
In Q Wescott q won the 200-mile
automobile race on the track Of the
Columbus driving association. The
meet was featured by several acct
dents. William Fritzschette in q
Jackson car. and Lee Prayer driving
q Nrestone-C Columbus, both had acct
dents. but neither was seriously in
jured,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
GEESE
AMERICAN ASSN. I
= i
Standing OF tho Clubs,
Hens Won Both Games.

Toledo, Sept. 5.-Toledo o both
the morning and afternoon games
Monday. Toledo punched hits off
Cooper in the morning game in two
innings, when all scoring was done.
In a pitching duel in the afternoon
between Liebhardt and West, with
honors about evenly divided, Toledo
took the contest b. punching hits in
the second and third innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05

NO user OF a GaS Range Ever
Wanted to Return to Coal
This fact-and it is a broad and emphatic fact
is one of the most convincing points of the gas range
argument.
A gas range means 100 per cent cooking eff
cheney.
No dirt; no SCOT; no ashes; no building fires; no
waiting for the cooking surface to heat; no carrying
coal
These are some of the conveniences that come
with every gas range.
Once a gas range is installed in your kitchen you
will want it there always.
Telephone 376
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
Buccaneers Broke Eyen

Pittsburg, Sept. 5-Pittsburg broke
even Monday in q double header with
Cincinnati, taking the morning game
by a free 8 Of pinch hitters. and
losing the afternoon game, when in
me eighth inning Miller collided with
Campbell IN a scramble for a fly ball,
letting In two. The afternoon game
developed into a pitchers battle aft
er the first inning, both Leiield and
HUMPHREYS being given errorless sup
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
Cardinals Labored Well


Chicago, Sept. 5.-Chicago and st.
Louis divided their games Monday, St.
Louis winning in the morning and
Chicago in the afternoon. Chicago
used five pitchers in the morning
game but the visitors Won easily. The
features of the afternoon game were
bases on balls and a ninth inning rail-
ly' by st. Louis.
First Game r. H. E.
Chicago .......... ..........5 6
st. Louis ........ ............7 10 9
Batteries: Chicago. Smith, McIn-
tire, Richter, Toney, Brown and Need
ham; st. Louis, Golden. Geyer, Har-
mon and Bliss.
Second Game r. H. E.
st. Louis ............ .......4 IL :
Batteries: Chicago. Reulbach and
Needham: st. Louis, WOODBURY., Nc
Adams and Bliss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
Red River Power Go.

when he, too, tried to score on a hit.
A remarkable catch by Devore saved
the game for Vanguard in the ninth,
but Boston's renewed bombardment in
the tenth for five hits netted three
runs. New York came back with a
great rally, scoring two runs and had
three on bases when Myers lined out a
hot drive at Ingerton for the third out.
First Game R. H. E.
New York ........ ..........6 8 1
Boston ........ ..............4 III z
Batteries: New York. Ames and
Myers; Boston, Tyler and Kiln, Rari-
den.
Second Game r. H. E.
New York ........ ..........7 II 3
Boston .......... ...........8 - 0
Batteries: New York, Vanguard and
Myers; Boston, Perdue, Hogg, Brown
and Rariden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE =


Tigers Done Up by Browns
st. Louis. Sept. 5.-St. Louis took
q double header here Monday. st.
Louis punched their hits in the fifth
and sixth innings. while Petty was
safe in all but two and won the first
game. In the second contest Cobb
and Austin featured with the bat,
First Game r. H. E.
St Louis ....................7 IL 1
Detroit z 2
Petty and S%outhwick; Works, Sum-
mers and Schmidt.
Second Game R. H. E.
st. Louis 10 s
OottOit IL 5
Lake. Powell and Stephens; Lafitte
and Stanage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05

Six Straights from Sox.
Chicago. Sept. 5.-Cleveland made
1t six straight from Chicago Monday.
winning both in the morning and the
afternoon. In the morning game,
Chicago used three pitchers, Cleve-
land hitting each Of them hard. In
the afternoon Gregg pitched effective
ly and was brilliantly supported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
(By Referee smith.)

f1ac6 OLD no snow his usual game.
ness or aggressiveness. I do not
doubt that he was not in the best of
condition, for he looked worried and
frightened when the match began, He
begged Gotch to release his punish-
ing toe hold and evidently wa in
great pain when Gotch forced him to
defeat.
"On c~leverness alone, Gotch should
easily remain the champion for ten
moro years. He IL without doubt the
most scientific man I have ever seen
on the mat.
Ills work in the arst fall was
marvellous and 80 fast that I could
scarcely follow It myself, although
I was within q few fest Of the men.
Gotch drgt faxed q crotch hold, then
suddenly he secured q half Nelson
on Hack. In the wing Of an eye,
Gotch pivoted on Hacks stomach.
switched TO Q reverse body hold, and
had downed his man. It was the
speediest shift I have ever seen made
on the mat.
"Hackenschmidt was in great pain
during the period when Gotch had the
toe hold on him. Don't hurt my toe.'
he cried at first. But Gotch continued
to put On pressure. Don't break my
leg was his next appeal, and the end
came q second later"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05

Mackmen Beaten In One.
Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Philadelphia
and Washington broke even in their
games Monday. Philadelphia won
the contest in the morning and Wash
ington won in the afternoon, The
feature IN the moring game was
Gollins. feat OF securing four passes
In as many times at bat,
First Game HE
Philadelphia IN /
washington z 1
Coombs and Lapp; Gray, Cashion
and Ainsmith.
Second Game R.HE
Philadelphia u .
Washington >
Henry, Morgan, Danforth, Plank
n Thomas; Walker, johnson and