davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-06
Clark and Marble Nominated.

Washington, March Edgar E.
Clark, of Cedar Rapids. Ia, and John
II. Marble, of California, were nomin-
ated by President Wilson this after
noon to be interstate commerce COM
missioners.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-06
Switch Engine Kills Laborer.

Mason City, March 5. - Adristine
Pordooth laborer, was run down
and killed by switch engine in the
Milwaukee yards here last evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-06
.FIFTY-EIGHT men DROWNED
GERMAN CRUISER YoRck AND
TORPEDO s-17s COLLIDE.
Collision Occurs During Series Of
Night ManeuVers North of
HeIigoIand, Germany.

Hamburg, March S. Fifty-eight
men were reported drowned early to-
day when the German cruiser York
and cut into the torpedo boat
SITS. The vessels collided during
series of night maneuvers three miles
north of Heligoland. The torpedo
boat sank Immediately and only fif-
teen of her crew of rs officers and
men were picked up.
Chinaman Fights Hiahwayman.
New York, March 5.-Jow Chang, a
Chinaman, grabbed knife and start
ed fight with two highwaymen who
tried to rob his place early today. One
of the highwaymen was left bleeding
upon the floor and another escaped,
but when he saw the police he be-
came so frightened he drew his re-
volver and shot himself and will prob
ably die. The Chinaman was badly
wounded but saved his property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05
new men
In CHARGE
OF GROCERY
Wholesale House Changes Hands
New PrOpristOrs Win Move
10 Chiekasha Business
to be Greatly Enlarged

Announcement was made today that
the Waples-Platter company has sold
its wholesale grocery in this city to
Doughty & Mcdonald, proprietors OF
large chain of retail grocery houses
in Texas. the new men now being in
charge of the business.
J. H, Mcdonald now lives at Spring
town, Texas, and Lloyd Doughty lives
at Weatherford, Texas. Both are now
here and will become permanent resi-
dents in chickasha as soon as they
can complete arrangements for NOV
ing here. r. L. Richards, who has
been manager for the Waples-Platter
Co.. viii remain with the new firm.
The new proprietors expect to add
to the stock carried by the house and
are planning to extend the business
in various directions. Both are thor.
oughly experienced in groceries and
have been highly successful. Their
coming to chickasha win be valuable
acquisition to the business interests
Of the city and they win be welcomed
by the citizens Of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05

DUTTON IS
REPORTED

About noon today, near Dutton,
about IS miles northwest Of chicka-
sha, jim Ballard, aged about Il, kill
ed hls hrother-in-law, Goodnight.
The sherlff's office received the
news about f:sO p. m. and Deputies
Phillips and Thompson started at once
for the scene IN an auto.
lswas impossible to secure details
but according to the best information
obtalnable, the Hallards and Good.
nights quatreIed this morning because
Goodnight was abusing his wife. SThe
elder Ballard started to Verden after
an officer to quell the fuss and while
he was gone, Goodnight went to the
Ballard place, little over a mile from
his home, with shotgun, and On his
arrival yosag Ballard shot him, xiii.
ing him almost instantly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05
SANEST4TH
IN HISTORY
OF COUNTRY

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, July 5.The sanest Fourth
in the history Of the country took a toll
Of ls dead and 7S4 injured, according
to partially completed reports today.
When lockjaw victims have been ac.
counted for and remote parts Of the
country heard from. the number Of
dead is expected to amount to %. with
perhaps a thousand injured and fire
loss OF approximately sl50,0Oo
New York and Chicago were the
banner cities in sane celebration New
York had only eight injured reported.
Chicago had one dead and nine in
iured, contrasted with Philadelphia,
where l1s were injured and St. Louis
with 80 injured.
Kansas was among the states that
suffered least because of sane Fourth
ordinances,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05
PROBE OF
THELOBBY
PROCEEDS
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. July 5.-A sweeping in
veatigation OF charges chat loBbIes I'M.
properly influenced legislation and
elected and defeated congressmea viii
be made by the house independent OF
the senate lobby inquiry.
The house rules committee today
unanimously reported a resolution cres
ating committee Of seven with un-
limited expense account and authority
to employ special counsel to probe
charges
The resolution was so framed that
the efforts OF all Iobbies, labor. liquor.
banking and manufacturing will be
probed. Because Minority Leader
Mann did not object to the consideFa-
tion OF the resolution, it will pass suhs
stantially as reported.
How Congressman Gardner Of New
Jersey lot time atrenuousiy tousha
for the adoption BY the house oi his
eight hour bill limiting the hours of
work OF government employees and on
all work done for the government BY
contracts and how Gardner after per
suasion by the National Association Of
Manufacturers lobby pigeonholed the
bill two years, was a charge included
in the evidence taken up By the sen.
ate lobby investigating committee to.
day.
The alleged facts were furnished the
committee in a letter that Col Mulhals
wrote to John Kirby, ir then pEss
dent Of the National Association q
Manufacturers. The leuer pul ll,ofssi
to show that Gardner finally reported
the bill only after two congressman
had threatened to denounce him IN ha
house
| Other letters tended to shoH thal
Acontmued On PAGE qbfe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05
Fortune Teller is a
Figure in Tragedy

Looming up behind the shifting
scenes Of the tragedy ever since the
preliminary was opened. has been Il
curious figure Of which the public
caught glimpes enough to arouse cur
iosity. The terms fortune teller, y
charm bag" ETC., kept bobbing UP in
the testimony, always IN connection
with the name Of Ed Wright. Court,
bar and spectators were therefore
eager to make the acquaintance Of the
character who injected the occult ele-
ment into the play. Wright didn't
look the part Of astrologer or sooth-
sayer, but his revelations were recid.
ly diverting and more than once the
court had to rap for order as the
crowd Uttered.
Enter Fortune Teller.
Ed Wright fruit peddler, testified
tnat Tor SIX years he mad told for
tunes as a pastime and sometimes
took pay for it. He met Mrs. Wood
ward in January q February at Gan
mons, when she came to have her for
tune told she wanted to get rid OF
her husband and wanted witness to
teach her the control power q told
her that dark complexloned man was
in love with her" The next time she
came to him, she told him about Ire
mont and asked him to make her a
luck charm. 81 said thought | could
fix 1t up some way. l didn't much
want to make It." She wanted to gel
Tremont-that seemed to be the chic
thing on her mind. She often sent fol
me when fremont didn't come wher
she expected him. she sent for me
three or four times to make dates witt
fremont to meet her at a show. Every
time went to see her, she had me rul
the cards to tell her fortune"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05
By Deciding Vote Of Mayor, Clean.
ing Job is Given to Lowest
Bidder at Lively COun-
ell Meeting
THE ISSUE WILL BE
CARRIED TO COURT
Mayors Right to Veto Motion il
Question City Attorney Says
It is Close and Two Other
Lawyers Disagree

With goodly number Of citizena
present, and three lawyers dipping into
the discussion. the council meeting
Thursday afternoon proved to be high.
ly entertaining and as a net result Of
the proceedings, the mayor vetoed the
act whereby the cleaning contract waa
awarded to Walter Griffin at a Prev
ious meeting and By vote Of three
to three, with the mayor casting 4ha
deciding vote, the contract was award
ed to NJ. ]. Marshall, the lowest bid.
der, at s1lee per year.
Incidentally the city in all probabll.
ity falls heir to law suit, since Grlf-
fin contends that the contract was
legally awarded to him and viii 20
right ahead with his work and when
the city refuses to pay him, tho trou.
BILE will start
City Attorney Hammerly said It vas
very close question aa to whether
the mayor had the veto power IN case
Of an ordinary motion such as the
one awarding the cleaning contract
Attorney Alger Melton said # was
his opinion that the mayor had no
veto power except in the case Of or.
dinances.
Col. T. T. 0'Neill said he was quite
sure the mayor had such power
Anyway, Mayor Burton vetoed the
former act and then BY the votes Of
Petty, Harbour and Murray the con.
tract was awarded to Marshall. Goet.
ting, Carter and Driggers voted
against the motion, Evans and Wells
were absent.
Other routine business was trans.
acted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05

AT dance in February Mrs. Wood
ward had witness 20 ask fremont to
come, insisting that he must come.
fremont came and danced with Mrs.
Rivers. A few days later Mrs, Wood
ward called witness In and seemed
lawful mad" and called Mrs Rivers
vile names-said she would make IRE
mont sorry if he danced with anyone
else. Witness said Mrs. Woodward
asked him how to make bust up
between her and her husband and he
told her to burn cayenne pepper and
put It on her doorstep He said she
told him that she and fremont were
saving money to go to Kansas City
and run rooming house. She said
she would get rid Of her husband. She
said her husband was mean to her
and she "cussed" him. On one oc-
oasion in conversation with her some
thing came up about rats and witness
suggested traps to catch them. "She
said she wanted to catch bigger rats. "
Cross examined by Mr.. Simpson,
witness said he had sold two or three
luck charms and the price, with for
tune telling, was $3.50. The charm
was little cloth bag containing a
lock of hair, a piece Of flannel salt
and dirt u don't know whether there
is anything in it or not, sometimes ]
believe there is. Some things / think
can tell" 1t was the jack of clubs
in the run Of the cards in fortune tell
ing that indicated the dark complect
! ed man"
4 Witness said Mrs. Woodward often
spoke Of fremont as 80 sweet and SC
cute He said Mrs. Woodward phon
ed him on Friday after her husband
was taken sick and her actions lead
him to believe that something was
wrong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05
*&%s@@@%%%%#444
WEATHER FoREcAsT. :


: FOR Oklahoma: :
, Tonight and Sunday, general =
" fair >
s$$$$sS*$s%&se4e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05
ARGUMENTS IN CASE
BEGUN BY LAWYERS
No Limitation on Speeches. Testimo-
ny Of Two Days Winds Through
Mazes Of Shame Leading Up
to the Crime

winter time, 4 there was snow o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05

$ W Meadows testified that he
Continues on Page %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05
READY FOR
DRILLING
In AWEEK

Within about a week drilling will be
begun by the Cement Oil and Gas Co.
ol the Funk farm, according to 9. w.
Duncan, the driller, who was in town
today.
The rig Is completed said Mr..
Duncan, and we are only waiting for
the rig iron, which should arrive from
Gushing about Wednesday. It will take
about three more days to get every
thin up and we. should start the drill
week from Monday. The rig ant
tools are all first class"
G. =. Boss, president Of the com
pany, viii 60 to tho field next weel
to remain till the well Is completed
The company still has a little stoel
to place, II. E. Martin being in charge
Of this part Of the business
----=--=-------------.=-.---z- - -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05

crisps about Woodward having ptO-
maine poison fremont LEFT the stand
.at 1910 a. M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; three-year-ods and up
ward. SIX furlonss white. 100 CL.Jftus) $50. won
Billy Holder Callahan $50. second; Trans
rort 100 tGros9, $50. third Time l:A 20.
Tbesieres Donwel Mercede. Bill Whsey, Beuah
s. and Cecil also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse: tuo-yearolds; i've fur
longs Pebeco, liz tGoose,. $50. won; Caution los
Glass, $50 second; Gladys Y, 100 tkrscharm),
s25e third. Time 10l 35. DR.. Kendall, Gen.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; three-yesr-olds and up
ward: one mile Princess Galloway, los CTeahanl,
$50 won; Joe Morris, 10 Uoftus). $40 second
Ymir 03 (Grcss), out, third. Time, 81 70 The
Cinder also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Breeders Fut'Irity: two
year-olds: FIVE furlongs. Imperator, Us tSteelel,
81 %. won: John Gund. ls (Peake), Si .. second
Briggs Brother is (ianzl, $3.50. third. Time,
l0o35. which equals track record. Maud B. l..
DR. SAINT H. Brave Cunsrder.' The Norman, SIN.
gle, John McCiinnis. Billy Stuart, Breakers, Old
Ben and Lost Fortune also ran.
Coupled with Bradley entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selins; three-yearolds and up
ward: six furlonEs Just Red, los tHanover), So'
won; Ethelda lOs tSteeD, $50. second; Fellow
man. 100 CicCabe). 50. third. Time. LBS s..
Farmer Joe JEFF Bernstein, Howdy Howdy. Bobby
Cook Dr. Waldo Briggs and Lascp also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mle and seventy yards. BONANZA,
lis (Duggan), $3.50, won; Spindle, Ill tBassl
$40 second; Banorella, 100 tBuxtnn). $3.50, third
Time 1915. Forehead, Rayenel, and Loveday
ais ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
OLD CAMP IGNER
SETS new MARK
Ticket of Leave Makes Record
of 3:49 as for Two
Miles.
O'BEAR A GOOD SECOND
August Belmont Sees Violet Ray
Win in Initial
Start.
O'BEAR A GOOD SECOND
SneciaI 10 The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, May S-T.cket of Leave.
the aged gelding belonging to Raj Parr
and an old campaigner through the fields
who has broken down several times and
patched up again, broke the world S
record for two miles this afternoon at
Pimlico when he won the steeplechase
event He was ridden by Allen, who
took him to the front at the drop of
the flag and kept him there the entire
distance to win by length from OBear,
fast finishing second I'm front or En-
niskillen. The time was 3:49 As. The
manner in which the winner fenced was
bold throughout the race and he could
have negotiated the distance in better
time had he been extended. August Bel
mont chairman of the Jockey Club. was
present and saw his Violet Ray filly by
Rock Sand, making her first start. win
the fifth race ut five furlongs from a
field Of seasoned two-year-olds. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Maiden. three-year-oids: six fur
longs Mahubah.s lb tButweln 500. won; Bruen
Belle lG5 Dayiesl. SIC 70 second; L'Aigion. 10
G'airbrotherl. $50 third Time, la Is. Sly
Boots Brother Polk War Lord. Bryrdor. Captain
links Top Hat Rebound. Chad Buford. iads-
Coupled Belmont entry.
SECOND RACE-Two- yesr-olds; four ard one
half furongs. Carl. I'D CTurner). SO won
Fathom, IL tFairbrotherl. s2-50 second Defcndun.
liz ButwelD. out. third. Time. oa55 IS. Worst
dale also ran.
THIRD RACE-SelIing: three-year-ods and up
ward mile and forty yards. Hedge Rose, l01
lSkiryin). $3.50, won: Angler. los tWardl. SD.
second; McC-eary. lo7 tBobbns). $40. third Time.
las IS. Maltine. Montagnie. Fairy Godnother.
Kittery, Adolante Otio Orbed Lad. and Frank
Purcell also ran.
FOURTH RACE steeplechsse: four-year- olds
and onward; two miles. Ticket Of leave, lis al
len) {, o. won: O Bear. l5S On Henderson,. $50.
second. Enneskillen H9 tkcatins). $50, third.
Time. 34e4S Jwcrerence fell. Navarro and
Dgo, also finished.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds: five furlorzs.
Violet Ray. lH Turner, SD. won; Gordon. III
tFairbrpthe-l, so second; Vega, IA. CTroxlerl.
$40 third Tine, l02 Is CentAuri, Paddy
OIoans Armament. and Master Joe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-ods and upward
selling; mile and forty yards Eddie Graney, ll9
tFrasrhD. Sl.oo won: oEm, no Fairorother,
SO 30, second; Lad Of Lansdou. III tTurer1, $50
third Time, is Belfast. Blue Mouse. The
SQUIRE Glenn Beachey. Lord Elan. Toddlins. and
Guilty Hunk also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Pfmlico.

FIRST RACE-Selhng; tvo-year-olds: five fur
longs BuIsar Toe; Kettle Drum, III: Robert Oil
YER loe; Wooden Shoes Ill; Milky Way. loA; Mol
ma Hs T.,
SECOND RACE-SeIline; three year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs Ambrose, l0; O<u. Buster,
liz; Aviator. III; Horace A, IL; Hans Creek. lG
Grenida., III; Lady Irma'. 10; Magazine, I'D; Lit
tie Jupiter l07: Hermis jr.', liz; Water Welles,
Uncle Obie 10; Arran, l07; Tom Holland. III;
Our Nugget 10: Kinder Lou. los; Golden Vale. lo
Firm, 10.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-odsa and upward; six
furIongs Horror lo5; Tartar, loS; Ring Ling, 100;
Mediator. u.s. Scallywas. Io2; Union Jack, lh
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase; four-year-olds and
inward: two miles. Seven Stars. Isl; Buck Thorn,
lls; Shannon River. lS; Sir Cleges. ~; Flying
Yankee IE; Harwood, 1F; Old Salt, LIZ; Hma-
tion. 1S. .
FIFTH RACE-Seng; handicap; three-year-olds
and upward; one mile. Judge Monck, lOo: III Orc,
liz: Elwah 1O4; Capt. Swanson, 10s: Nimbus, los
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward one mile and forty yards. Superstition, III;
Elwah. los: Woodcraft'. 10; Abeconder, ll3; War
Horn Ile; Daingerfeld. Ill; Levin, 100; Holman,
lis: Pardner', III; Hasson, lN.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
iLYNCHbURGGETS
WALTER HUGHES
Local Boy Signs with United
States League
Club.
EASTERN VS.. TECHNICAL
Scholastic Game Booked Today al
American League Park at
Sis O'clock.

Walter Hughes. star hurler Of the
Manhattan Club last season, ard who
has been pitching for the Car Depart
ment team in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League, left last night for Lynchburg,
where he will join the United States
League Club, of that place.
Manager McKinnon, of the Lynchburs
aggregation, was in town yesterday look
ing for players and signed Hughes at
once. Walter will not be the only Wash
ington boy with the club, as Buck Ven
able is captain of the outfit, with Heine
Gastmyer and Bill Muller. Of last years
Washington United States League Club,
are already working out in Lynchburg.
Hughes Is one of the most promising
of local pitchers. A big. rangy chap, he
possesses lot Of speed and good curves.
With little experience he should de-
velop into a good man.
The games in the Capital City League
to date have shown the Cornell Club 10
be in class by itself. The reason for
this is the inability of the Bankers play
ers to get away in time to play. Then
several members of the Bank team are
on the trip with the Catholic University
Club. which lost to Harvard yesterday.
When college closes the Bankers viii
present a much stronger line up and the
Cornell Tigers will have to hustle tot
keep in the game.
Eastern and Tech meet this afternoon
at American League rark in the scho-
lastic series. The Fasteners will have
Johnson on the mound, while Coac,i
Lynch will send Dudley to the hill. Duo
ley pitched against Business with an in
jury TO his side, and should be able tc
put up a much better game this after
noon.
The Eastern team is banking on win
ming this game with ease and should
play a fast game.
IT will be interesting to note IL tn.
losing outfit again uses the Nationals
bench. Central used the dugout again
Wednesday and lost to Western. Thu
jinX is still working.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
ST. JOHNS ANNOUNCES
GRIDIRON SCHEDULE
Cadets Meet Maryland Agricultural
College at College Park
November 8.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, May S.-The annual
gridiron battle between the Maryland
Agricultural College and st. Johns Col
lege will be played on November 8, ac-
cording TO the schedule announced to-
night by Cadet II. B. Matthews, manager
of the St. Johns eleven. The contest
Will be staged at College Park.
The cadets will meet their old rivals
of Johns Hopkins on Thanksgiving Day,
instead of the Saturday prior thereto,
the latter date having been given Wesh-
ington College. Washington and Lee
University and Virginia Military Insti-
tute will be played as usual. Here is tine
schedule:
Sept g-Rock Hill College. at Annapolis.
Oct 3-Mt St Mays College. at Annapolis.
Oct n-Washngton and Lee. at Lexington. Va
Oct Is-Franklin and Marshall, at Lancaster, Pa
Oct. 3-HaVerford. at Haverford, Pa.
Nov Penn Military College at Chester. Pa.
Nov s-Maryland Aggies. at College Park.
Nov I5-Virginia Military Institute, at Lexington.
Va
Nov 2-washinrton College. at Baltimore.
Nov Z-Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
.EASTERNLEAGUE
STARTS MONDAY
Mohawks and Dreadnoughts
to Cross Bats In Open
ing Game.
SMALL IS THE UMPIRE
Young Circuit Confident Of Success
in Southeast Wash
ington.

President Weber of the Eastern
League last night announced the sched-
ule for the present season, starting with
a game between the Mohawks and the
Dreadnoughts. All games will be played
on the diamond at Seventeenth and ID
Streets Southeast, with Harry Small as
the official umpire.
The Brookland club applied for fran
chise, but, as four teams are ready to
play, ii was decided to start the season
with that number of aggregations, and
the Brooklands and another fast team
later il they decided to enter. Follow
ing is the official schedule:
May 12-Dreadnoughts VS.. Mohawks.
May l7-Avondses vs.. Congressionals.
May l4-Dreadnoughts vs.. C'ngressionals.
May i5-Mohawks vs. Anomalies.
May le-Dresinouehts Mohawks
May 17-Arondaes vs.. Coleressionals.
May l9-Congressionals W. Mohawks.
May 1-Avondales VS.. Dreadnoughts
MAJ 21-Dreadnoughts Congressionala
Hay 2-Mohawks VS.. Anomalies.
May Z-Dreadnoughts Mohawks
MAY A-Ayondales Compassionate.
May S-Congressionals We. Mohawks.
MAY T-Avond lies D-eadnoughts
May B-Dreadnoughts rs. Congressionals.
May 2e-Mohawks vs. Anomalies.
May D-Dcadnoughts vs. Mohawks
May 3l-Avondsies Compassionate.
June Cor eressionals vs.. Mohawks.
June 3-Ayondales Dreadnoughts.
June 4-Dreadnoughts Congressionals.
June 5-Mohawks vs.. Anomalies
June s-Dreadnoughts Mohswks
June 7-Avondsles vs.. Compassionate.
June e-Congressionsls vs.. Mohawks-
June lo-Avopdsles vs.. Dresdpoughts.
June ll-Dresdnoughts Congressionab.
June l.-Mohawks VS.. Anomalies.
June l3-Dreadnoughts vs.. Mohawks.
June 14-Ovordales vs. Compassionate.
June 16-Congressionas Mohawks.
June E-Avondales vs. Dreadnoughts.
June ls-Dres thoughts vs.. Congressionals.
June l9-Mohawks Vs. Anomalies.
June 0-Dreadnoughts vs.. Mohawks
June 2l--Avondaies ". Compassionate.
June y3-Congressionals Mohawks.
June ei-AccndaIes vs.. Dresdnoughts.
June - IRE sdnoughts vs.. Compassionate
June 9-Nohavks Avondales.
June G-D-radnoughts vs.. Mohawks
June S-Avondales VS. Congressionals.
June Jo-Cougressonals vs.. Mohawks.
July l-Avondale vs.. Dreadnoughts
July 2-Dreadnoughts vs. Compassionate
July 3-Mohawks vs.. Avondales.
July 4-Dreadnoughts vs.. Mohawks.
July 5-Avondales vs. COMPASSIONATE
July T-Congresionals VS.. Mohawks
July s-Avondsle VS.. Dreadnoughts.
July e-Dresdnoughts W. Compassionate
July 1o-,Iohavks VS.. Avondale.
July l1-Dre adnough;s Mohawks.
july l2-Avondales vs.. Conrerssonak.
July l4-CongresS1oralS vs.. Monawks
July lrAvondales vs.. Dreadnoughts.
July le-DreadnoIghts vs.. Compassionate
July l.-Mohawks Anomalies.
July ls-Drcadnoughts vs.. Mohawks.
July 1o-Avordales Compassionate.
July 2l-Congressionals Mohawks.
July 22-Avondales Dreadnoughts.
July 23-D-cadnoughts vs.. COMPASSIONATE
July l-Avondales Mohawks.
July 25-Dreadnoughts vs.. Mohs ~ks.
Jrly aIAvondales vs. Compassionate
July 2lCongrrssionsls ". Mohawks
July cNAvondales DreadnoughtS