davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

nons, with charity for ALL As . mat
ter Of fact. I believe these words are
the unspoken and unwrltten but deeply
felt slogan OF countless organizations
Of women. Nothing else could account
for the spirit OF hnnest helpfuiness and
comradcshlp which prevails among so
many clubwomen.
"Oh, ] don't say we're perfect" Miss
Guernsey broke of, with "A smile. i've
known of jealousics and heartburning In
clubs. especially when It's near election
time. I've known OF mean little acts
and words. even though they were
usually rep,ntcd after the heat OF rivalry
had died away. But such regrettable
occurrences are the exception rather
than the rule. You cant change woman
nature all in a minute. and women have
clawcd at each other for so many centur-
les, What counts 10 tho change In our
deals We used to he proud OF claw
lng: now we're ASHAMED OF X. Inc
brotherhood of man, which Is so much
discussed. has an equally important cor
oilary--.the sisterhood OF woman. And
the womcn's clubs are doing great
deal TO bring about that desirable state"
You're believer In democracy,
thcn?'
II certainly amt" Miss Guernsey de-
ciared. with emphasis. And II while
I'm the head OF the city Federation
any member refuses to take the hand
OF any other menber--well. give warn
ing that I ahall have no patience with
such snobbshnessi
Also I want to see the womsn's
clubs get after the Legislature.
I'm . sunragtst, but believe n
using what influence we've got
-until We ret moro. Ana : wsAt
70 sec the club women werk1nS
shoulder to shoulder for baiis oon-
oSrning child labor ana pure niilk
ana white slaves ana honest
wsights and measures. IT'S part
Of our job TO neglect nothing which
viii make better conditions n our
homes, or for other women and
children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Says Sage Tea Mixed with
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre.

Gray. faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night Is
= reality, II you'll take the trouble to
mix sage tea and sulphur, but what
the use. you get = large bottle Of the
rcady-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" at drug
stores here for about so cents. Millions
Of bottles Of "Wyeth's" are sold annually
says q well-known druggist. because Il
darkens the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell II has been applied.
You just dsmpcn q sponge or soft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
GRAY, FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!

brush with Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
and draw il through your hair. taking
one small strand at u time. Those whose
hair is turning gray, becoming faded. dry.
scraggly and thin have a surprise await
ing them, because after just one applica-
ton the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau
tiful-all dandruff goes. scalp itching and
falling hair stops.
This 10 the age Of youth, gray-haircd.
unattractivc folk aren't wanted around;
so get busy with the Sage and Sulphur
tonight and you'll be amazed at your
youthful appearance and the real beauty
and healthy condition Of your hair with
in q few days. Inquiry at drug stores
here shows that they all sell lots Of
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur" and the
folks using il are enthusiastic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Broadway

q With you, Winter is practically beginning. With
U.S. it approaches its official close. The coats and
suits in this clearance event comprise entire
represent our idea of what you have a right to ex-
pect in final clearance. They are lawfully good"
values, every one of them. Fourth door,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Miss Florence Guernsey,
New Queen Of the N. Y.
City Federation Of
Wouen's Clubs, Tells
HolD Much Good the
ORGANIZATION Does.
One Value Is the Indi-
Uiduai Development of
the Me n, bers in
Breadth, Balance, Hu-
NOR and Charity, Ayers
the NelU President.
Marguerite M0Oers Marshall.

Every once IN two years that bus,
beehive which calls Itself the New Yorb
city Federation OF Women's Clubs
chooses new queen There's always
io' OF puzaing over me election anu
nayb" Tow stlnEs, nut THIS year the
same woman headrd all the tickets In
the held Ana so MISS Florence Gucrn-
sey. possessor oI This quite unusual
mark oi popularity has lust become the
now FED president
she takes the honor simply but APP
precintiVe'y' th's latest boss' or Goth
am Wheh iouhu her she was passing
san"Wiches WIN dem"crnic hospitality
~" h''ie oaxh'r given by the Daughters
vi IN" empire State' Tor Miss Guernsey
mas never been awning but Now
iorker ana " PROUD or H. Sho In of
soou neisn' ana generously moulded.
WIN s"li'hg olue eyes under finely
arcneu orows' her voice low but
instinct ana one mas no dimcuity IN
imagining her success az n presiding
oncer'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Yaoa.ots's Path Block ed.

1OkIO. Fen. N-Premier Yamamoto
asd eis Cabinet have postponed ono al
installation because the old Constitu-
tisnaI party has decided not to supper,
any purely non-party Cabinet. The Die,
met to-day and Immediately adjourned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
EDUCATION BOARD
VOTES IN FAVOR Of
60 FREE CONCERTS
Music viii BE Heard in Audi
forums of Schools
ard Colleges.
JOKE STARTS DEBATE.
President Churchill's Jest
Taken Seriously by Some of
the Members.
JOKE STARTS DEBATE.

ne Board Of Education at Its mcetin'
yesterday approved the appropriation q
snAn nv tho Hoard of Es,,ma,e 20,
.r.th., ..r,.. ., s,x,v freo ,,h,,, con
-. t., ,,,
49,, -,
'"" Po'''eu w "o
i"e concerns VIII ne he'o again w '"'
aueitorfums OF schools and colleges
committee OF Normal College
seAAhers headed by Prof. Fieck. who
holds the chair of music there. wa,
49,. On. ..noo.,.
Several member. Of the Board spoke
Of their belief In the educational value
% the concerts and the Importance o'
mexing them permanent city feature
several lively minutes. with much
osetory. followed the reading or re-
Suest from washington irving hisn
Ssnool Tor permission TO hold an eh'er'
tesnment Mis- Martina Draper moved
al a. the nature OF the entertainment
was not stated the programme should
% submitted to the Hish schooi ooin'
made q joking remark about the poSS''
o'uty OF the aHair not pe,ng IN GOOD
taste. Then some one cried turkey
trot and the speeches were on.
fstriek H. MCGOWAN oefehoed .ne
scnoo'' saying ''s repu'"''o" was "e'ms
sstsekeu' Johh Mar"h ana u D. sum
van Responded IN all serio"shess' MISS
Dreoer emphas'zed her pos't'oh' ana
there were prospects or general wran-
sic when President Churchill good hu-
meredly persuaded tho comhatants
that the nrst utterance had been solely
in fun.
atiaoeN ae rp,IANrv an TIE
...,,-.
VA"e"'s'
. committee report recommending
the placing OF tho burden or truancy on
the parent rather than on the child WA
adopted. The board 10 to make every
effort to compel the parent to send ths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
EASTERN HIGH MAY
LOSE Two MAINSTAYS
When Advisory Marks Go in Tomor-
row, Pair Of Stars Are
Likely to Fail.
FISHER IS LOST TO TEAM

Just when everything indicated that
Eastern would win the first baseball
championship that has come to the Capt.
tol Hill institution, the same old jnx
comes to the front and pennant aspira-
tons disappear in the background. 1t
ls expected that when the reports of the
last six weeks appear tomorrow, the
Light Blue and White will be deprived
Of one and possibly two of the men who
have been the teams mainstay on the
defense.
On top of this, Tom Fisher. who glad
dened the hearts of schoolmates by re-
turning to school after passing the en-
trance examinations two weeks ago, has
been called to Annapolis, putting another
hole In the lineup. When Fisher returned
to school, he had every intention of re-
naming until June |, the time that sue
cessful candidates are generally called to
the Academy. For some reason, Fisher
received word to report to Annapo last
Monday
The return of Cohill to the fold helps
matters to a great extent. Capt. Dyer
as II is one of the members of the in
ner works whom it is thought will fall by
the wayside. Not dismayed by these re-
verses, the plucky Southeasterners will
go into the next game with Tech with all
the more fight and hope to finish on top.
With Johnson pitching the brand of ball
that he has in his two previous starts,
there Is still plenty of hope for Eastern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
S. T. ASSOCIATION
MAKES APPLICATION
Newly Organized League Seeking Ad-
mittance to Amateur Base
ball Association.
FIVE FAST CLUBS ARE IN LINE

The Southeastern Association last
night made application to Secretary
Shurtleff, of the Amateur Association
for admittance into the association.
President Weber, of the newly organ
lied league. stated that five fast teams
are already secured, and that unless an
other club makes application for the
sixth franchise within the next few days
the league will start with five clubs.
All games will be played at Seven
teenth and d Streets Southeast, and with
the many amateur fans in the Southeast
section of the city a good-sized crowd
is assured for every contest.
President Weber has been working
hard to make the Southeastern Associa-
ton a success, and 1t is understood that
a big mass meeting will be held in
Southeast Washington within the next
few days to get together another club
to complete the roster of the league.
The clubs now holding franchises are
the Dreadnoughts. Garfieds, Mohawks.
ST Peters. and the Avendales. The first
game will more than likely be played
May u, with Mohawks meeting the
Dreadnoughts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; three-yesr-ods and up
ward; six furlongs. Lady Lightning. lob McCabe).
$3.50 won; Titles Nightmare, los MARTINI, $3.50
second; Crit ITO Buxton, $50. third Time.
l:l535. Volta, Charley Straus. and Just Red also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Sens; two-year-olds; four and
one-haf furlongs. Ida Larinia, IO7 (McCabe). MO,
won; Harwood lis tHanoverl $50. second; Caro-
Nome l04 Taylor, s.. %, third. Time, o:S. Banjo
jim Marta Mac. and Cooster also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse; three-year olds: one mile.
FLYING Tom. lo4 Buxton, $50. won; Weyanoke los
Gross $50 second; Strenuous LOG tKarrick) out.
third. Time, ] AZ 2-5 Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Seilins two-yearolds: four and
one-haN furlonps Old Ben los tBorell. $50. won
Meshach lO7 tGrossl S. second Ada. los Buxton,
g. third. Time, 0S7 rs. Attica and Free Trade
also
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-olds; maidens; four and
me-half furlongs. Briggs Brother. Ill Gam. a. 10,
won; The Norman, liz Buxton. $40 second; lndo-
lence liz tIlassl. $780, third. Time. o6 35 Father
Riley, Birdman. Candy Box. Hoton. kaintuck,
Natchez and DIR. Samuels also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- yesr-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlon@ Praetorian. los lSteelel. $50.
won; RASH los tBuxtonl, $50. second; Marshon. %
(McCabe) $50. third. Time. lis IS. Senator
James BOBBY Sir Offenback. Batouche, Thesieres.
Shawnee Oriental Pearl. and Lauretta Stolwcrthy
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs. Blue Thistle, 10 Mus
gravel, to l. won: Partner. III tDeronde). to
l. second Cowl, liz (ButweD. Il to /, third.
Time la rs Double Five. Union Jack, Chiffon
Queen. and Working Lad also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-y esr-olds; four and one
half furlonss Willie waddell, 10 ButwelD.
to I, won Fathom. Ito tFairbrother). to /. sec
ond: Spearhead. ITO Davies, 60 to l. third Time,
055 Wooden Shoes. Robert Oliver. Stellata, and
Daily Waters also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year, lds and upward
handicap: FIVE and one-han furlongs. Rolling
Stone. los (Mussrave), 10 to ]. won; Penobscot.
lilo tWolfe), IL to !, second; Bosom. lis but
WE'LL. 5 to l. third Time, 1865. Grover
Hughes. Sir Blaise Flying Fairy. Marjorie A,
Ringing and Chuckles also
FOURTH RACE-The Perryville Selling Stakes
two-year-olds; four and one-hah furiongs. Cor
don. 10 u. wilson,, to 5. won Mordecai, 100
tButwelD, to l, second; Preston Lynn, lo7
(Snider), Z TO l. third. Time. oS4 IS. Superin-
tendent. and Milky Way also
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward
selling; mile and seventy yards. Towtou Field.
liz u. wilson,, 5 to /. won: Stairs, l01 Mon
tour, 8 to J. second spellbound liz twolfe), 3
20 /, third. Time, las Fred Mulholland. ON.
Merry Lad. Bonnie Eloise. and Big Dipper also
SIXTH RACE-Maiden: three-yesr-ods and up
ward: six furlongs. Hester Prynne. lo3 twolfe),
l to 2. won; Fifty Five. los (Butweln to 2.
second Belray. l0s Hoffman,. Is to !. third
Time. l:H Recompense, Mohawk Boy. Brylinah
L'Aigion. and Miss Brush also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
CONTRACTS FLOCK TO
AMATEURS SECRETARY
Association Director Has List Of 26s.
Request hat Managers Register
Clubs at Early Date.
BOARD TO MEET IN FEW DAYS

Contracts to the number of 2S5 are now
In the hands of Secretary Harry Shurt.
leff, of the amateur commission. This in.
cludes all the teams in the Fedora
League, the Central League and several
teams In the Departmental. Capital City
East Washington, and Marquette cir.
cults.
Secretary Shurtleff would like to have
the managers of the different clubs mail
him the contracts as soon as possible
as an early start is desired this season.
All players must be registered before
being allowed to play. This rule cost
more than one game last season via the
protest route. and little foresight will
prevent it. Secretary Shurtlef can be
reached at any time at 1719 G Street
Northwest. either by mail or phone
meeting of the amateur association
Will more than likely be held within the
next few days. principally to admit the
Southeastern and Northwest Sunday
School Leagues. Both these circuits are
ready to enter the association, making
ten leagues under the rules of the anna
teur association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

4 Apprentice allowance claimed
| The weight Ten Point includes a penalty Of
| five pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
PLAY GAME TOMORROW.
Tech and Business VIII Battle at
American League Park,

Tech and Business will play tomorrow
in the scholastic series. moving up the
entire schedule game. This was made
necessary owing to the postponement Of
the game yesterday, as Groundkeepe.'
Willis stated that the playing field was
too wet.
Two umpires will handle this game
and while the board of faculty advisers
say that it is hardly likely. that two in
dictator handlers will be employed in the
other games. the schools themselves will
more than likely see that Umpire Coli
flower will have an assistant. Financial
reasons are given for not engaging two
men at the start Of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
capital City Dates Announced Cornell Signs Local Star
LUTHER M'CARTY Wins
FROM PITTSBURG BOY
Champion Heavyweight Has Slightly
the Shade Of Ten-round Bout
with Frank Moran.
SHOWS A wHIRLwIND, FINISH

Special to The Washington Herald.
| New York, April 30.-Luther McCarty.
champion white heavyweight, shaded
Frank Moran, of Pittsburg. in ten rounds
at the st. Nicholas A. c., tonight. The
cow-puncher did not add much to his
reputation as a result Of the performance
brit for a whirl-wind finishing in the clos
ing round, friend Luther would have rath-
err tough time squeezing through a VIC
tory.
In the tenth round McCarty woke up a
trif1e and showed some steam. Moran,
who had been on the defensive in the
early rounds sailed in for a knockout, il
possible. He did not get very far; he
happened to bump into McCarty trusty
left which dazed him a bit. Before he
could recover Luther whipped a right to
the jaw. From then 10 the closing bell
Moran was staggering around the ring.
In pretty bad condition.
McCarty had every advantage over his
rival-height. weight and reach. He was
ten pounds the heavier and this excess
told in his favor toward the end. Nc
Carly did all his execution with his
left. He had fine jab at the start, but
Moran sized II up after several rounds
and got his shoulder up to protect his
chin.
The Pittsburg RED Head" however.
took them all and was willing 70 mix at
close quarters every minute. At in
fighting, Moran showed to advantage.
Both gladiators were painfully slow
and awkward. Moran seemed half
scared to death the f1rst half OF the
way. but he took courage as soon as he
found Luther had forgotten his waIIop.
From the fifth round to the tenth the
lighter man held his own. McCarty had
the better of Moran. il is true, but
looked worse in victory than did Moran
in defeat. Moran in fact gained a moral
triumph by staying the limit and making
fight of il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
PLAY FAIRM0NTs SATURDAY.
Fast HyattsviIIe Club VIII Cross
Bats with Federal Leaguers

The Hyattsville baseball club will cross
bats with the Fairmonts, of Washing
ton, in Wane's Woods, Hyattsville, Sat
urday. May 3. at p. m. An interesting
game is expected.
Clayton Darnell, formerly Hyattsville' s
catcher. who has been out of the game
for about two years. is coming back in
the game. and will strengthen the team
considerably,
There will be meeting next Monday
night at the home of the acting mana
ger, II. f. Smith. for the purpose of
electing a manager and captain, and
other business will come before the club
of interest to players.
Any team in and around Washington
desiring games address II. z. Smith.
Hyattsville. Md. Tue>iays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays preferred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
AWARDS PROTESTED GAME.
President Barrow. Of international
Circuit, Gives Buffalo Contest.

New York, April 30-President Barrow,
OF the International League, today
awarded the protested Buffalo Baltimore
game, played at Baltimore, April IS, to
Buffalo by a score of to :. The Buffalo
club had protested the game because of
the umpires refusal to allow a run t.
score in the tenth inning, when, with
the bases full, A wild throw by Pitcher
Roth hit the grand stand.
Upon investigation after the game, says
President Barrow, it was shown that the
grand stand in Baltimore is considerably
less than ninety feet from the home
plate, in which case the playing rules
provide that runner may score from
third base without being put out"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
CORNELL SIGNS
SANDLOT STARS
"Curley" Brown and 'Buck"
Howard to Play with the
Tigers This Season.
OTHER AMATEUR GOSSIP
East Washington League Starts Today,
First M. P. Meeting Ninth Street
Christian Church.
OTHER AMATEUR GOSSIP
By c. w. SWAN.

Curley Brown. who has not played
amateur baseball since the Cornell
Tigers won the amateur championship
several years ago, will be seen in the
lineup of the Tigers this season, as he
signed an amateur contract yesterday
Afternoon.
Brown will be remembered for his
work with the Aloysius club Commits
sioners. and Cornells tribe. Curley has
seen several years of professional base
ball, and is at present on the reserve
list of the Greensboro club in the new
Carolina League. Brown will more tina n
likely hold down second base for the
Tigers
Another star who has been secured
by Old Fox Cornell is Buck Howard, the
classy fielding third sacker Of Western
High School, who last season put up
such fine game at third for the cham
pion Pepco club. Buck will play third
for the Paste SINGERS.
Boss Cornell is not say wing great deal,
but he can be counted on having nine
good ball players on the field when the
opening game Is called. Sam Edmon-
ston, who is said to be in condition once
more. will more than likely be elected
to do a little hurting, once in while,
when not playing in the outfeld. while
several of last. years regulars will be
back in the fold The Tigers will battle
the Bankers in the first game Saturday.
The Bankers lost a practice game to
Catholic University yesterday, the. score
being somewhere around 20 to Il Pipp
did the finging for the Red and Black
team
The East Washington Sunday School
League will inaugurate its second sea-
son this afternoon with Ninth, pennant
winners last season, meeting First Meth
odist Protestant. DR.. Butt, manager Of
the First Methodist Protestant team, will
have Finny Kelly, who won seventeen
straight for the Nativity team last sea-
son. in the box, and the remainder of
the Nativity team i'm the field. AS the
Nativity club won the flag in the Sun
day School League last summer, a few
battles are expected when these teams
meet. The game this afternoon will
start promptly at $50 o'clock. Follow
ing is the lineup Of the First Methodist
Protestant team: Thompson, C.; Kelly,
D.; Ford. h.: Dean, d.; Smithson. S..
Luscombe, 3D.: hurry, If: Johnson, CT;
Butz, IF. .-.s -.. 4
Dave White has spithall pitcher at
Western. Nicholson, who hurled the last
three innings against Gallaudet yester-
day got a good spitball to working in the
first session he toed the slab, but could
not keep up the pace. Without a good
curve. Nicholson was easy for the Buff
and Blue, but he will some day develop
into a good pitcher.
The CeEtral-Western game will be
played Tuesday afternoon at the Ball
Park, making another shift in the SEIZED
ule necessary. This will give Central
Taggert to pitch, while Western may
lose a couple of regulars Taggert
passed, while Buck did not. The report
that Mcdonald had failed was not COR
rect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
.MIDDIES Trim
VIRGINIA Nine
Annapolis Team Has Easy
Time Winning from Dixie
Outfit, 10 to 4.
VINSON VERY EFFECTIVE
Poor Pitching Of Grant, Rank Errors,
and Timely Hitting of Sailors
Southerners' Downfall.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Annapolis. Md, April 30.-The An
napolis Midshipmen had surprisingly
easy time in winning from the Uni
versity of Virginia at baseball here
today. The score was 10 to 4.
The Southerners got away with
good start when in the first inning
they tailed twice, but in the same ses-
sion they went up in the air in the
field. Grant, who started the twirling.
issued three free passes. which, with
an error by Finley and otherwise slow
fielding and one hit. enabled the locals
20 get four runners across the pan.
After that the Middies had plain
sailing. They batted hard and timely.
while the visitors were powerlesss to
hit safely. as Vinson was very effec-
tive, holding them hitless after the
opening StanZa Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

Runs-Clevesnd. Day. Whitney. Harris ~.
Kirk 49, Eckendof t2l Harr. Left or bases
Stanton s; Takoma ]. First base bals-Of
Bennett, 5; of Day, 9; of Healey. 3. Innings
pitched-By Bennett, 2; by. Day, 3; by Heaiey. /;
by Kelley S. Hits made-Of Bennett 5; of Day,
2; off Healey. 2, of Kelley. !. Struck out-By
Bennett / by Day. 4: by Kelley 10. Threebase
hits-Hauis, Eckendorf. Two-base hit-Harris
Sacrifice hit-Storey. Stolen bases-Kirk t2), Eek
endorf Han, Story (2), Wilson "a. Jenkins Der
rick Kelley Day ~, Whitney. Hit by pitcher
By Bennett Harris, Eckendorfl. Wild pitches
Bennett Day Umpire-Mr. Jenkins. Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
NEW SC0REBOARD.
Improved Photograph to be Shown
mt the Lyceuyn Saturday.

Manager Mayer, of the Lyceum Theater
announced last night that a new score
board would be used this summer to re-
produce the games played by the Ma
tionals on the road. The Improved Playo-
graph, one of the most wonderful boards
in operation, will be used every afternoon
the Nationals play while on the road,
starting Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
Issues Sweeping Def.

Brightwood Park Sunday school base
ball team desires to book games with any
team in the District. Maryland, or Vir-
GINA This team has one of the finest
amateur diamonds in the District at
Thirteenth and Kennedy Streets North
west. and is playing independent ball
II. S. Omohundro. manager, SIS F Street
Northwest.