davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Y. N. c. A. PEOPLE
MUST P Az TAXES
Auditor Says Associations Which
Rent Rooms Arc Liable
for Taxation.
LOCAL BUILDING INVOLVED
Richmond Y. NJ. c. A. Will Be
Charged $500 the Year.
May Go to Court.
LOCAL BUILDING INVOLVED

Real estate belonging to Yong Mems
Christ;ln Associations ana rented out
! for purpose OF revenue viii be the
There arc several asaoca tion buildings
In Virginia viii i rem rooms 10 mem-
hers, Id 1t is held b. the Auditor OF
Public Accounts that thi vii, make
them liable . asses. ncut and taxation
for State purposes.
Richmond's Young Mems Christianl
| Association building comcs rnder this
head, and will be listed 10. taxation
this year by Commissioner OF the Rove
! nue. Trcsnon. The commissioner has
already consulted with state Auditor
Z. Lee Moore in regard TO the matter,
and 1t has oeen decidcd TO make the
Richmond association pay taxes.
Taking tho basis 81 $20o,cDo valua-
! ton. which Il is understood will be
| about tho figure. the property will
yield 500 to the state. Associations
rarely have more Than enough money
! Tor the needs OF operation, so that it is
expected this additional expense will
prove quite burden.
Room Rent Mikes Revenue.
The association rents many rooms on
ITS upper iioors. The occupants form
an approved list al mon, and IL has
been stated that it IS The object OF the
directors 20 secure such Grass of lodi
gers as Will help the institution. The
rent paid by them constitutes the
revenue. which, 1t is now claimed by
Mr.. Moore, prevents iCdng Mems
Christian Association from claiming
the right of exemption from taxation.
and makes it Liable therefor
Young Mems Christian Associations
in the larger towns. which have Sc
cured separate buildings. usually con
tain this feature. and will be equally
liable for assessment. upon which
Auditor Moore viii insist. The realty
VIII 20 on the land hooks in the
regular way, and tickets viii be made
out and collected by the treasurer.
Only n few days ago, Mr.. Moore an
nounced that hc would require local
commissioners to assess for state
purposes Ehc proiNrty OF cities,
towns and counties usc,l i'll part Tor
ga mig revenue Since that time
local authorities have been busily as
certa'ning grounds Of defense
aIay Involve Local Taxes
1t would seem that cities which
conta n Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION buildings could also apply
tho State assessment and collect local
taxes. But IT 3 not expected this
would be done. siuce councils would
be l'kely to waive the right. But
there - 40 ono 10 enter waiver for
the State when her fiscal officers in
sis; OF their construction of the law,
AKA the matter would have to be con
tested In the courts II at all.
The Auditor rests his decision on
subsection of section lS3 of the Con-
atitution. which cxempts from taxa
ton real estate belonging to, act
ually and exclusively occupied. and
used BY, and personal property. in
GLIDING endowment funds. belonging
TO Young Mems Christian Associations
and other similar religious associa-
t'ons. orphan or other asylums, re-
formator'cs, hospitals and nunncrcs.
which arc not conductcd for profit.
but purely and completely as chart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
MAX HART INDIGNANT
causes Arrest of Mnn Who Called Him
Convicted Thief,
tspeclal TO The Times. DISPATCH

special to The Times Dispatch.I
NeW lork, Aprii 6.--Wm ]. Harvey,
deated to-day at tho Hotel Imperial
o.! IN order Of arrest obtained by Max
A. Hart, Q, IL Nassau Street. In
i Ii't f TO-, - $1,000 DAMAGES for libel.
.ihIt asked that Harvey be held in
sn,ooo 9ail' but Justice Platzek, who
SlSncd The order, fixed bail at $1,000.
ana Harvey gave il and was released.
Hart alleges iii his complaint that
prohity ana honesty. and that on
March II last at tho Imperial Harvey.
~ thc presence of number OF per-
sons, said; "iou are convicted thief.
you arc, the same as 1 have always
done, ! want every one to know what
hlna OF thief you are"
iidrt al hih niiics to-day denied that
any criminal charges had ever been
brought against him. He said he was
connected come, With pottery concerns thar
MES didn't fan until some time after
he rot out
The records show that Max Hart
was indicted In 1904 In Now York for
ddesrees ana forgery in the second
degree and peiIury. The perjury In
dictncn' was based on testimony by
iihF' thhi he had never been convicted
,nht m"der the name of Max Hertz
he had bc"n convicted OF grand lar.
scty and sentenced to seven and \
hnii years in the penltentiary. Sub
seiuently the appellate division OF the
supreme Court dismissed tho inlict-
ihcnta for grand larceny and forgery
on the ground that Hart was part
mcr OF The complainant against him.
me Court OF Appeals olHercd new
trial or The case against Hart. The
case rs sim pending, II liz SAID.
iihrt was also arrested on q charge
made by Il woman but action was
dismissed and abe woman obtained a
Judgment for 10 mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

An entertainment by members OF St. Pc
tcrs Church viii be given at Belyidero Han
on Easter Monday night. The committee In
charge consists OF L. Biagi tchairman). r.
Francione, 5. cassata. l.. Corricrl, +. Val
drigi ara chasie rradari
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Estimated earrinSe OF the Southern Rail-
way for the fourth week in March show an
increase o, 1859 compared with tho
corresponding week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

l5r. II. W. Randolph has returned to the
city from business trip to Gordonsvilc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

Al tho meeting OF the Academy OF Medl-
cine and Surgery on Tuesday night papers
Will be read b? Or. LeGrand Query. OF
Columbia, s =. and Dr. George Ben John
sto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

With tho approach OF warm wea ,hcr."
said "a member ~ the City Council yestor-
day. ''it seems 10 me that the State should
put more benches In Capitol square
Therc'd te terrible scream II the city
owned the park"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Several Candidates for City Council viii
address the Eas: End Citizens Association
IN the thimnora6o Clubhouse Tomorrow
III, association will change Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
WIN N"t Come.

Bishop John c. iiilgo, ii North Car
olila, Who had been announced to'
preach at two of tuc churches IN tins
city tomorrow. Viii not pc able to ill
his engagements. ile will conuuct the
funeral service OF the late EX-Governor
Aycack III Ealeign to-norrow after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
/ j oahE1l . I.||...,ijiIl1E11iilnl@rl 1:

Noah's Eminent is the bes,
remedy for Rheumatism. Scia,;ca
Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Mis-.
Giles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains
SPrains, Cuts. Bruises. Cole
ramps, Neuralgia, Toothachc.
ana all Nerve. Bone and Muscle
Aches and Pains.
The genuine has Noah's Ark on
every package and looks ike Ms
cut, but has RED band on FROM
OF package and ".Noah's Lint
ment' always in RED ink.
Beware OF limitations Iorcc
polite, - cents, and sold by all
dealers IN medicine Guaranteed
or money refunded by Noah
Kennedy Co, Inc, Richmond. Va.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09
kittitsS News

klttlta. Nay md a i Morr.-
sou lost valuable hor~e Nondsy
u NJ Hathaway loaded car Of
10y Monday
B. hu-ckles 49, VISITOR ~
h-t-ltas --nos!
J NcGiuai. wss u Town Non
cay o. business
2 ,eznnou -so- triF 70
>~attl- THURSDAY. OF business
X Cook and family attended
~ theatre Il En=nsburr Frazy
Dr r c LII Of Enensb-rz ~zs
Il kl1tiras Of professional business
Monday
3 keensy ATTENDED ~ sunday
school conv-ntiou L Eu-nst-rE Mon
"a! -venrlE
Nj and Nrs Rufus Cook Of p
l-nsb-rE rlslt~d Z Y Cpok- ST.
urdzy
Nj and Mr. s.l=- Of Ele1.r-r-
Tisit-o Z " Cook- T-->dsy ~
NJ
MTs N-ss-r q Fll-nst-rE vis.--c
~,h NJ J Carrioo. Sunday
{ : Wslk-r and Tom Flyuu q II
l--sc--E wer- = hittitss Monosy
Nj. c " Horn and Ny : J
PsyD- sad daughter En- ATTENDED
II sunday echool convention - ~
l-nso-rz this week
: Z M-nz W-ii-known Ell-ns-
bug sportsman hzs tel h-rt1-E
coyotes Il tn hills for several ozy-
tins w--k T. hss found n-uber
o. oens on= Of which contained 49,
Il - p Spokesman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09
west 0iee News

West slde News. Msv Mrs
1. Turner wbo had ber throat og.=r-
ar=d q Il III city hospital Il Il
lensburr tew dsys aro : getting
Alonr nicely and wa able 70 ..
moved 70 ~ house Of : y W~sve-
ss,urdsy
~ -.-.,,.. ,.-,- .--.,-
~ 80 -.
80.
,.--,--
= -! -- DIS
.'''s7-
MIS- Ion Gorooa spent >uaaa! e.
tbs bon Of EvsLne Ps.e
IN Tbo-r hal team 1lsv.d bal
win - Hi--i,a. ..sn a. k4,t.-s. o.
sunday and ~. defeated II, -cor.
bs.n- 8 70 i. II fsror o. kir,i-a.
$50. ..-
r. -
ps- =, -. =. =.
d.. .---....-- ......,-
-. 49,. - --..
$500 = - -. -
= - 49,
IN 5000. v1s-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09
Farm ana
Garden
pl AIMING THE FARM HOME.
Worth Any farmers While 20 ray
Close Attention to the Details

uuo-,b ANY Farmers While TO ray
close Attention to the Details.
In the introduction Of IA bulletin re
Gently prepared by A. T. Irwin OF the
Iowa Agricultural college relating 10
the adornment Of the farm home atten'
ton is called to the fact that neat. con.
seniently arranged buildings and a wen
kept lawn attractively bordered Win
trees and shrubs add greatly to the APP
nearance and value OF the farm ana 10
the happiness OF Its occupants
well thought out plan Is the mrs,
ceou,site TO get these results. as In the
absence Of n definite scheme serious
mistakes are likely TO be made. This
nlan should include the location OF
buildings. drives. walks. trees. shrub
berry and every other feature which
either 10 the convenience
or ornamentation Of the place. The
location Of the house and farm build
inrs Is the FIRST consideration. Even
though II happens that some or all OF
these are already on the ground plan
.o- their location Is important New
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09
Swauk News

S~suk MAY -,h-A c Sorcrnss -
Oh ,he sex Ii,
Carl Epenkel mad : bushes -rir
10 EuensburS las, week
= : Cro,ks,, has for n H.,
several ~esks. been n4xo,is,io. VIII
parties tor rhe sun Of several ,bo--
sand dollars tor d-v.louu.n, ot rlse-
y xround 0. Lions vulcb sno ~.
excellent hops Of being sbJ- 70 g.
nance rhe underrskin- In N ~.
drs.Ec work IN ~ nd -.vl,-
Thomas properties several yesrs syy
son fn= piec=s we-e TAKEN on u
III EXTERN vs. 80 ~ ~ ~
4'--@ IA 49,
r--A oh,@-''ec . - II nam
ehsn--L
4 r4c-r. ,o-tc4 from n -~,..,t,...
5.-..
%
- n -ilre- that Il r-rrf trys'-
ottlc- vii o. removed :ro-. j.. ..a.-
n ~ - -- ,f.-....-.--r,.
~ 80 .,s
- =
" mans ei~ek IN pres-nt iJ.c-,s-
oen-. Nj Livingston j. gjY4, ..,-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09
Badger Pocket and Edssment

f..,u,k 80 y6.r w
,.5.1 ~ ..,---5. w,.l.
II, ls.- -. n, II. ~ 49, :,
,;s,-i -. :, - -,
.,d ,.ls.5vss
WiIli.- u.,,x p. T,
s..r-d.x .o,s,,.o, :. >.
~. -.-a,-. ", .-d W.. L. n
-
GYs, vor-o. ~ T,-su 49,.
n-d.x IN .r-5.x to,.-,.,- : -.
y.kir.
k, ~ Frs-s, ,-
ss,Yr5sx IN -~-6sv =, =.
in F6ya-ro--
4 yinirg W.. W., w.
M xt.i-o- .s,u-6sr
Isr-- ---,.- ~ r,.---s-.
ne ATTENDED n IAN ys-. .--v-4..
Thorn mo Ei--i-.s .rr5.x .t.-
noon -, H,,i,.s M .,o~ ~.
marx W. IN favor ~ 7ho-- -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09

June Craven
The Busy Bee Cluh and most NTH
mate friends were entertained al S
card party ~ Nj and Mrs Jin
Carver saturday night About
GOOD loe vAs had ~ all 10 were
present
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09

farm homes are erected 10 supplanf old
ones. and other new farm structures
are added. which make practicable a
general consideration Of the entire
building scheme Material improve
ments can often be made In farm.
stead by rcadjustmenl as new build
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09
South Gle Elum News

ueek
Y.A.,r ~ returped from
:. o,;o
Fss,on
ms
Mrs Z hlTkpA'1'0A no 10
went 10 Tacoma lo4 SHo'
John Hurley j. visiting With ms
daughter. Mrs Edith Bird. OF hren-
erton
NJ Isri-. and children return
= Mandy nt,h; from their trlp 10
-..,
" D.x. -. On
No.. g..
1o' -
w >-liey usat 'iiF TO
IL III latter part O. lAs'
turning Nonda! n-sht
O ! i Martin made tr.Q a.
tar east a. h.ttitas III oiher "a!
20 - rart O. III country
5000 ----ov.-.--. ar bling
- tom IN n. Wv Of
-. s.-.-- M Inns rsintinr
- ,4 -.
T. INV do
III - NJ
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09

ings are put up, though the best re
suits are obtained where things are
planned right from the start
In selecting site for the house good
drainage is the first requisite. A south
or east slope is generally to be pre-
ferred. while a north slope is undesira
greatest prominence. The farmstead
first Of all provides home, and the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09

Style -, ior women, is a very fine
weave SIX Isle Egyptian gauze. Black
only prlce Csc or pair for S1.OO.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

The mad batting exploits Of Tyrus
Raymond Cobb. the Detroit Tiger. dur
ing the last few weeks OF the American
League are something that he is not ike
ly to keep UP, because II he does he Will
have 10 bat 500 at the end Of the sea-
son. That is not impossible. but 1t
would be rather unusual. i
Cobb has batted in excess Of 500 In
his last ave games. He has made
eleven hits In twenty-one trips to the
plate. The number included two triples
and two homers. Tyrus was held IN
check for the time In many moons.
Walter johnson blanked him in four
times at bat. Tyrus. nevertheless.
has a batting mark Of .422 for the sea-
son. He has played in eighty-two games.
This is two points higher than his best
mark-established last year.
He batted .420 in 1911, making As hits
in bo1 time at bat. Indications are that
he will surpass that mark this year.
For six seasons the Georgian has
clouted his way into the 300 class, even
ranking as a 400 hitter on one occasion.
For Ave successive years has his name
graced the top Of the American League
averages. Therefore 1t is but meet and
lust that he be credited with the honors
he is entitled to.
In 1906, when Ty first burst into the
American League as a regular, he play
ed in more than ninety games and
finished sixth with a percentage of $50.
In the season of 1907 when the Tigers
first copped the American League rag
he improved his mark. clouting at a
$50 gait, only to drop to .324 in 1908, in
which year Dode Criss. st. Louis utility
man batted at q ..34l clip. being the only
player to top him.
In 1903 Cobb resumed the lead with a
rating of 1924. In 1910, Joe Jackson, of
the Maps, led the Dixie star by two
points, but Joe performed in but twenty
contests.
The 1911 campaign was by far the most
brilliant of Ty's career. In that season
the Bengal achieved his first 400 bat
ting mark.
What player is there in the big show
who can show grand average of 1855 l-6
for six successive years in major league
baseball, as can the slender Tiger?
Now Ty Is travelling along at AZ
clip. with bright prospects of boosting
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
SWIMMERS READY TO
START CHAMPIONSHIP
EVENT ON POTOMAC
Nautilus Club Announces
Details of Smile Swim to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Twenty-three swimmers will battle for
honors In the long distance swimming
race for the championship of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be held on the
Potomac river from Chain bridge to
Aqueduct bridge tomorrow afternoon.
Nine of the entrants are from the
Nautilus Swimming Club Of the Y. M.
c. A., under whose auspices the event
is held annually. "Bill" Crane, who
won this event last year. heads the
list of entries for this years race.
Each contestant will be followed by
canoe carrying a competent men, to
canoe will bear the number held by the
man II will follow, SO that the spec
tators who view the race from the
Aqueduct bridge will be able to tell
fully mile up the course The race is
scheduled to start at 3 o'clock sharp,
SO that the contestants should first be
seen from Aqueduct bridge about I
o'clock.
The entries received up to date are
w. L. Crane, Nautilus Swimming
Club; Michael G. Appel, unattached. p.
Club; +. R. Stewart, unattached; b.
Brockington, unattached; A. J. Hutterly.
unattached: James w. Burch. Nautilus
Swimming Club; James p. Nash. George
Nautilus Swimming Club; G. r. Dick
son, National Capital Canoe Club: R.
Bartle Miller, Nautilus Swimming Club:
T. s.. Beane, unattached; c. F. Runge.
gram. unattached: j. Madison Cults,
Nautilus Swimming Club; Trauman r.
Krauskopf, Riverside Canoe Club; H.
Thornton knight. ,tr., Nautilus swim
Swimming Club; A. Chism, unattached; !;
w. B. Burrows, unattached; DR.. G. L.
G. Anderson, unattached; Carroll p.
Carpenter, Phuny' Phellows. WV
A. Rogers; judges, j. j. Farley, Irving
Zirpel william Hunting, r. c. Brun-
ner, and c.. +. Bamman; timers. d.
oFane of co,,rse and starter. r. % RMtberford fdet
assistant clerk of course, C. H. Par
dee; chief inspector, d. "A. DeLashmutt
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Sutton Cut His Beard
And Won a Title

George Sutton. the veteran Chicago
billiardist, WHO has held the 1871 balkline
championship of the world. has for
many years been nicknamed the
count" Possessed OF luxuriant whisk-
ers and q flowing mustache worn in the
style affected by many European gran
dees. Sutton could easily pass for a
member of the French or German nobil-
ity.
Some years ago the champion was
competing in a tournament at Pitts
burgh and much to his chagrin lost his
first two games. In both Of which he
played poorly. The late William Cat
ton was among the contestants and To
him Sutton went for consolation.
Il can't understand my poor play"
said George.
WELL" responded Cation. It think ]
can> account for 1t. You are thinking
so much about your whiskers you can
not concentrate your mind on the game
Cut them Off.
Sutton took this advice and went
through the tournament without an
other defeat.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Will Offer Wolgast
Large Sum for Battles

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 2s.-Jsm-
my Coffroth. the boxing promoter, is
trying to obtain AG Wolgast's signature
to articles calling for three big bouts
to be staged here with three of the
likeliest contenders for the lightweight
crown. Although the champion is said
to be out of the game for six months
with a broken hand. II Is believed that
Tom Jones will agree to the PROPOSE
tion put up by Coffroth because of the
large guarantee offered.
Coffroth wants the first battle, to be
held on October IL. Discovery Day, the
second On Thanksgiving Day and the
third on January l. The two men, Jones
and Coffroth, will confer here today or
tomorrow regarding the bouts.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Athletics Sign New
Collegian Catcher

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.--Peter Big
Ter. catcher for Juniata College this
Collegians during the summer, has beef,
signed by the Athletics. Bigler was
recommended to Connie Mack by Pop
Mittinger. Earl Mack, a son of Connie,
collegian. and wired his father to sign
the Huntington boy. Earl Mack wants
Bigler to bolster up the Reading Tri-
State League team, in which Connie
Mack Is interested financially.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Graham Winner.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Jay r. Graham,
of Long Lake. ILL.,. who represented the
United States in clay bird shooting at
the Olympic games, capturing stellar
honors in the worlds competition, ar
rived here late this afternoon and was
greeted by several hundred friends
Among the tirst to congratulate him
was his wife, who headed a delegation
Of Long Lake residents.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
COBB'S MARK HIGH
DURING SIX YEARS
Famous Georgian Couts for 1865 Average and Is Travel
ing At a APO Clip Has Made More Than
Thirteen Hundred Hits.

his mark much higher. It begins to
look as II he will surpass all the records
established by such old masters of the
bat as Pop Anson, Ed Delahanty, Hans
Wagner and Larry LaJoie.
Since he has been in the American
League Cobb has made 1,3l3 hits. The
averages say he has been at bat a,54S
times. This gives him q batting aver
age Of .S65 for his major league career
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Jack Johnson May
Meet Joe Jeanette

NEW YORK. July 26.-JaJck johnson
is negotiating to fight Jeanette here
for s250O0. He turned down Billy Glib
sons offer OF $4,000 for a ten-round
bout yesterday, holding out for $4,000
Now he is willing to compromise.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Montreal, 10; Baltimore, s.
Newark, 3; Rochester, 2
First game-Buffalo. 9: Jersey City, 4.
Second game-Jersey City, IL; Buffalo, ..
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Tristate League.

Iristate League.
Harrisburg, 8; York, g.
First game-Allentown, 4: Atlantic
City, !. Second game-Allentown, Il;
Atlantic City, ].
First game-Johnstown. 10; Reading. 6.
Second game-Reading, 7; Johnstown, O.
Trenton, 8; Wilmington, S.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Business is picking up in the Ter
minal Railroad Y. M. c. A., for a big
ball game and the annual excursion to
Chesapeake Beach are scheduled for
the association within the next two
weeks. ........
At first hand comes the Information
that the officials of the Terminal Com
pany and the Adams. Southern. and
United States Companies are to play
their first annual baseball game ct 2
o'clock tomorrow and will follow this
With the fifth annual excursion TO
Chesapeake Beach on August S. Satur-
days game is expected to be the most
successful affair yet undertaken by the
association and is expected to bring out
a large crowd.
The teams will be selected from the
following:
Washington Terminal Company-A.
M. Keppel. superintendent; j. J. Ekin,
auditor; w. J. Wilson. trainmaster; C.
H. Spencer, engineer; E. Birch ticket
agent; B. r. Tolson, chief clerk to su-
e a"ioS Tottsn aSasr clerks saisf sSpert SlsaH
intendents office; G. H. Winslow. Sec
retary Y. M. c. A; DR.. p. H. Steltz.
medical examiner; DR.. T. r. Dowling.
intendent; Pullman Company; j. T.
Nolan, supervisor telegraph and tele-
mechanic. 0-
George. general agent; G. II. Killian,
agent; c. E. Phillips, cashier; w. T.
Gary. foreman; w. L. Wright, agent,
Ninth lnrrasnnnd, and g streets; R. A. Mcpherson.
chief accounting bureau; j. Adams.
chief o. H. department.; r. T. Taylor,
CHIEF expense department: ]. H. Tay-
lor chief charges and preparing bu-
W. C. Pratt, chief bill clerk; q. w.
Gordon. shipping clerk: w. E. Hatcher,
chief bookkeeper.
The annual excursion to be held Mon
day, August s. is to embrace all Of the
features of the excursions held before
and will be given for the benefit OF the
athletic fund. Field and track games
VIII take place as usual, members of
the association being expected to take
part.
A meeting Of the Northern Association
ts scheduled tonight at the residence of
President Angiin. The controversy be-
tiween s. psrk * ana thd Wayerly, leaders Of the
come up for settlement. Each team is
expected to play twenty-five games on
the schedule and the matter will be
adJusted at the meeting tonight. All
members and officials are asked to be
present.
But fve games were played among
the amateur leagues yesterday. South
ern defeated the Adams in the Railroad
Z. M: c. A.. League. while Cornell am
nexed another in the Capital CITY
League from the Marines The Meth
; odists were able to take the measure
OF the Metropolitan team, In the East
washington Sunday School circuit
while Manhattan got in ahead OF
Lofher, In the independence League
Equitable was no match for Southern,
In the Columbia circuit.
Yesterdays loss by the Loffer team
practically puts II out of the running for
the Independence League pennant.
Pepco leads by two games, and appeears
70 have the bulge on the others. Loffer
being the only contender.
R. R. Y. M. C. A. League.
Southern defeated Adams by 6 to 1 in
yesterdays seven-inning game. Both
teams played good ball until the sew
enth, when Adams blew up, alloWins
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
TERMINAL LEAGUE
MAKING BIG PLANS
Preparing for Annual Excursion to Chesapeake Beach,
and Schedules Attractive Ball Game With Adams
Express Team.

! the losers. got started badly, but held
the Cornell sluggers in the last stages Of
the game.