davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
ANOTHER FOR THE GRocERs.

Many persons we're disappointed
because. OF the rain on July "a,
which rendered II impossible for
them TO attend the retail grocers'
outing. and for this reason they
have secured another date at Fon-
tame Ferry, that of August 30,
Wednesday next Every effort will
be made to make il a day of pleasure
for all. with sack races for the boys,
egg races for the girls. swimming
contests in the big pool, and an ice
cream eating contest In the theater.
the winner In each contest TO receive
barrel OF flour as the prize. The
funds derived from the outing will
be used in entertaining some 500
visiting grocers when they attend
the national convention OF the Re
tell 0rocers Association In May.
1914. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
ATLANTIC GRAND COUNCIL.

With the election Of officers and
selection of Louisville for the 1914
meeting, the convention of the Allan
tic Grand Council Jurisdiction,
Young Mems Institute, which has
been in session at Pittsburgh for
four days, came to an end Wednes-
day. Delegates from nearly all of the
most important cities east of the
Mississippi we're present. The CON
vention decided to reorganize the
institute due to a change in the area
of its organizations. Instead of hold
ing State conventions as heretofore,
two Grand Councils will be formed,
one the Pacific, taking in councils
west Of the Mississippi, and the
other the Atlantic, taking in the
territory east of the river. The con-
vention did good work in settling the
differences existing between the
jurisdictions and will again be in
harmony. Hereafter an alliance will!
be maintained. through a conference
committee of six members, three 20
be appointed by each Grand Presi-
dent. The delegates worked hard
and the convention was harmonious
throughout. II was decided that the
Sunday succeeding All Souls day be
set as the time for all councils to
receive holy communion in a body
for their deceased members. Off
GERS elected follow: Grand Chaplain,
Father Francis FELTON,, Louisville;
Grand President, Robert T. Burke,
Louisville; First Grand Vice Presi-
donf NJ ID I.ohnord Xoun 0ctouo
Ohio; Second Grand Vice President,
John r. Colbert, Memphis, Tenn;
Grand Secretary, Francis ]. Carroll,
Brazil, Ind; Grand Treasurer,
Charles Mckenzie, Pittsburgh; Di-
rectors-V. X. Ecker, Louisville; w.
J. Madden, Indianapolis; Phil NJ.
Canale, Memphis, Tenn; T. ]. Con-
nelly; Avoca, Pa; E. A. Cornell,
Cumberland, Md. About seventy-five
delegates we're in attendance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

In a pretty pitchers battle be-
tween Brownfield, of the Champions
and Pike, of the Hepburns, the for
mer frightened their hold on first
place last Sunday. while their closest
competitors, the Spring Banks, also
won. The entire league membership
is now busy boosting the all star
game and field meet which will take
place at Eclipse Park on Sunday,
August 81, in which much interest
is being manifested by the follow
ers of this popular organization. The
schedule for tomorrow is as follows:
Bruins VS.. Kentucky Oaks, Sham
rocks VS.. Hepburns, Spring Banks VS..
Athletics, and the Champions VS..
Cadets, all at Shawnee Park. Follow
ing is the standing:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
MAMMOTH CAVE EXCLUSION.

On Sunday August 81, Trinity
Council. Y. NJ. l.. will give its an
nual personally conducted excursion
to Mammoth Cave. A special train
will leave Union Station, Tenth and
Broadway, at a. m. Returning the
eXcursionists will leave the Cave at
7 o'clock in the evening, arriving
home at 10. From present indica-
tions this years excursion will sur
pass the two previous ones. Several
private parties have already made ar
rangements to take advantage of thi1
low rate excursion and others are
being formed. Tickets will be sold
for $3.50, which will include round
trip railroad fare, choice of any one
route in the cave and dinner. In
addition refreshments will be served
on the train returning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS.

Many were surprised Thursday
when announcement was made OF
the marriage two weeks before OF
Thomas j. Callahan, a ladderman OF
the No. Hook and Ladder Com
pany. and Miss Stella Roselle, a
daughter of Tony +. Roselle, halter
at los West Jefferson street. They
we're married by the Rev. Father j.
P. NJ. Rock, of the Cathedral of the
Assumption, keeping their friends
out of their secret. They are now at
Sweet Sulphur Springs, Ind, and will
return next week. Callahan was aide
TO former Fire Chief Ben Dillon and
was driving tho latter's automobile
when II overturned in December,
1909, and Dillon was killed. Miss
Roselle lived with her parents in
Jeffersontown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
VISITED FAMOUS SHRINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schiller,
l421 Hepburn avenue, have returned
from a delightful trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Toronto. Montreal,
Quebec and the Thousand Islands.
They visited the famous shrine OF
81. Anne de Beaupre and also the
Catholic Summer School at Cliff
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller were
by their two nephews,
Alphonse and Jerome Ohlieschlager.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16

Funeral services over the remains
of Mary Farrell, aged eighty, were
held Monday morning from Holy
Name church, of which she was a
devout member. Her surviving rela-
tives are Mrs. Y. J. Flanagan, 1926
South Third street, niece, and
James Donahue, an attorney for the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany, who is a nephew.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16

The funeral of Mrs. T. B. Howard,
who died at the residence of her SON
in-law, Edward Yeakel, 1912 South
FLOYD street, was held from st.
Paul's church Thursday morning,
Rev. Father York being the cele-
brant of the solemn mass of re-
ouiem. Mrs. Howard was seventy
years old, and that her death is
widely mourned is shown by the
number who paid their last tribute
to her memory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
FoNrAINE FERRY PARK.

The great crowds which broke all
records at Fontaine Ferry Park dur
ing the past ten days will see the
excellent vaudeville>b bills announced
for next week. Manager Biiger. has
secured several OF the best known
people now appearing. and besides
keeps all the other attractions up to
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
VISITED FELLOW STUDENTS.

Henry Dugan, Of Indianapolis,
who had been visiting at St. croix,
Ind, was last week the guest Of
Elmer Ritter. East Elm street. New
Albany, while en- route home. Bo.h
are students for the priesthood IN
st. Meinrad's' Seminary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16

high standard Never before was
the Ferry so prosperous, and IL is
therefor sought by thousands who
find comfort and pleasure both day
and night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
RECENT DEATHS.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Tony Bergermini were held Tues
day morning from St. Michaelr
church. He was thirty-six years OLD
and was we'll known in Italian cir
cles. He leaves a sister, Mrs. John
Popp, with whom he resided at 1873
North Fourth street.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
NATIONALS SURPRISE
y ALEXANDRIA eleven
Fast Capital Team Hands Card
mails 20 to 6 Trimming-Murphy
and Babbington Feature.
LOCALS WORK FORWARD PASSES

Before a crowd of about ZOO rooters,
mostly from Alexandria. the crack Cardi-
nal A. c. was defeated yesterday for the
championship Of Virginia by the fast
coming National a. c., at National Park,
First and NJ Streets Northeast, by the
score of 20 to 6. The Virginians were
beaten in the first period, when Babbing-
ton, the fast end. went for a touchdown,
after hard run Of forty yards in the
game half. Ternstein, playing center, re-
ceived a tumble and ran twenty-five
yards for i touchdown.
The first quarter ended I3 to 0 in favor
of the Nationals, the last scoring for the
clubmen was done when Murphy carried
the pigskin for thirty yards. The only
score the AleNandrians made was in the
last quarter, when Nails intercepted a
forward pass and ran thirty yards for
n touchdown. The features of the game
was the tacllling of Vernstein and Kuntz,
and good gains made by Murphy, Bab-
bington and o'Mears. For the Cardinals
Mcbride, Kemp. Cockrill, and Hggy
Cockrill played the best game.
Next Sunday, at National Park, the fast
Clarendon A. c. will tackle the Nationals.
Big Mcbride has been signed by Man
Rger Gauzza, and will be seen in the
lineup next Sunday. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
IsiInIfco.

FIRST RACE-For msidens; all ages: one mile
KeWessa, lis: High Priest. IS; Bergamot. e5; sor-
dello, Sc; War Lock. IS; Malj. H; Aware, us;
helos. lis; Margaret Meise. S. Bulldog %; Brother
Fok, lis; Turkey in the Straw, LIS
SECOND RACE-For tvo-yezr-olds; FIVE and one
half frlongA Under Cover. 20; Mater. lO4: Vanyrie
la; Fuzzy wuzzy. 60; Hill Stream. lc4; Pumette
Bieu. lB; Ben Ounce, l04; Holiday lo4; Nigadoo
%: Carbureter, lo4; Perth Rock, lG; Ray O. Light,
I07; F1taway. ia
THIRD RACE-Selling; threc-year-olds and Nd
ward; Ex furiongs- sDr. r. L. Swareneef no,
Gollywos. los; York Lad lis; Homecrest ia:
fordmai. n5; Billy K. los; Capt. Elliot, io5:
'Ivabel, no; WEIGH Gel. 115; Aviator, los; sIAce
los: Golden. lis; Stel Chh. lis; Fred Levy, lis:
BLACK Chief, llo; Auan, Ito.
FOURTH RACE-Junior steeplechase; for three-
year-ods; two miles Syosset, 40; Ragnsa II
Rhomb. l32; Golden Vale Ls2 Promoter, 40: As
tute. Ii: Repentant, IN; Aurihc ~
FIFTH RACE-Selling; threeyezr-olds and ND
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Golden Csstle
us; -Ccl. Ashmeade. I0; .Altamah Ilo; Ny Fellow'
ll5; Brynary. l6; Feather Duster. lis; Dangerous
March. ll5: Sepulvada. LIZ; 'PardDer iIa
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; three-year-ohs and M
ward; SIX furlonss. Toison dor, lis; Brush. no.
Spellbound. us; Jim L. lis; Double r. lis: .Av.
nier, llo; Miss Moments. 10; warblon, no; The
Squire. lis: Sun Guide LIZ; Monty Fox lis: Raj.
tery. no; Dsnville II. lis; Right Easy. 10; Racing
Belle. Us.
.AppreHtice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Latcnia.

FIRST RACE-Maidens; FIVE furiongA Sheffield
loe; Billy Stuart. loe; Monstone, loe; Wnd Horse
los; Robert Kay. liz; sadofus. III; Al Jones, ~;
Pulsation. LIZ: Little Bean. liz; Bermudian, IL;
Dryad, IL; Hoonir. liz
SECOND RACE-Anowanees; hllies; twoyear.
olds; five and one-haH furlongs Burlington Bess
los; Drol. le4; Christmas Eve. lol Claxouette 100
Ovation, 1os; Lady Moonett, 100; Hortense lcs;
Edna LiSka, 100; Brscktown Belle. 100; Lenshen's
Pride 100; Rosa Mundi. 1os; ,FIrst Cherry. ln
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-o and upward; sfx
fu-iongs; seIling. MetTa E.. 100; sColston 100;
BeuiaA s.. 100; jimmy Gill; Ia; Maria G.. IW;
Yoryine. lei; Herpesa, lo5; Wynock. iG; Louise
Paul lC7; F1orence Roberts. los; Rife Brigade. ls
F7ex, III.
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap; three-ye.r-olds and
upward; mile and serenity yards Bensnet. q
Cousin Puss, lof; John Furlong l0: Coylad. Ios
Mouistoxn, NJ; F1abberszst. u5s
FIFTH RACE-ATlouaDces: threeyear-olds and
upward; six furiongk Dew Drop %: Presumption,
10: Theresa Gu. lo4; sebago lS7; Prince Herrnis.
lG Suauanoa, ln.
( SIXTH RAcE-selling, four.year-olds and up
ward; kx f.rionss. Ganeua, los; Howdy Hosdy.
ios; Dr.. Waldo Briggs. i0; Electric. 1o Wader.
les; Ursula Emma. los; Dynamite. LII; Sir Cateshs.
lle; coopertovn. LIZ; ourlicue. IL; Coreopsis ll2
Irish hid. 100.
.Apprcniice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
PARI-MUTUELs POPULAR.
Maryland RRceEoers Play Heavily
on Machine mt PIn,Iico.

Baltimore, Nov. 2-That the Pari-mu-
tuals are popular with the Maryland race
goers was attested by the big play in
the Ironmen Saturday in the seven
races at Pimlico. The take was nearly
$4,000, the associations profit from the
day was over 5000. on several races.
The pay figures given out by the Off
cial fgurer" did not coincide with the
outsiders calculations, and there was
much complaint heard. Sol Allenberg,
the well-known bookmaker figured all
the mutuels. and he found a vast vari-
ance on Yellow Eyes to show, and a
shortage on the PAY in the race won
by Silent Pilot 1t is hoped for the good
Of the game that the official mathema-
tician gets his answers correct before
the Silent recorders popularity starts
waning.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
COUNTRY NORRIS
BACK in GAME
Captain Of Maryland Agsies
Football Eleven to Play
Against St. Johns.
COACHES HILLTOP TEAM
Glen Warner and Exendine, Carlisle
Indian Coaches, Show George
town Weakness.
COACHES HILLTOP TEAM
ny C. w. SWAN.

Country Morris, captain Of the Mary
land Agg1es, will start the game against
the St Johns eleven at College Park
Saturday afternoon. Morris has been
unable to play this season. owing to an
injury received while playing baseball
with the Bankers. the District amateur
champions, but he has been working out
for the past few weeks, and stated yes
terday that his injured knee is again
in good shape and that he would play
Saturday.
Morris played a star game last season
for the Aggies, and his failure to play
this season has been a setback to the
team. Norris is a star of the first water;
he has been a consistent ground gamer
ever since starting in the game, and he
has always been a great defensive
player. With Morris in the game Satur-
day the Aggies will start the contest
favored to win.
Coach Glen Warner, OF the Carlisle In
dians. was on Georgetown field yester-
day afternoon, and showed the Hilltop
pers many weaknesses which cropped up
in the game Saturday. Warner also
demonstrated several Of the Indians trick
plays, and the Blue and Gray club will
be tutored in these formations for the
Virginia contest, November Is.
Assistant Coach Exendine, the former
Carlisle star, was also on the field, and
helped Warner with the Hilltoppers lines
men. Exendine showed the Georgetown
tackles just how to block for the double
passes, and also the ends how to stop
the wide runs, which Capt. Welch used
so successfully Saturday.
The game played by the Vigilants
yesterday against tine L. s. S. Maine
club was one of the best ever put up
by an independent aggregation in the
District. The Big V lads were not in
the best of condition, and Coach Dave
White was forced to use a substitute
back field. Ray Brown and Josh Laca-
rioni were unable to start. and although
Brown did get in the game for a few
minutes, long enough to make a touch
down, he should never had put on a
suit.
Brown is badly hurt. His right arm Is
badly bruised, and he will more than
likely be rested up this week. Dave
White is also injured. His throat was
could not speak. He will also be on the
sick list for a few days.
For next Sunday Manager Oliveri has
booked a real service battle. The Sea-
man Gunners will meet the Engineer
post team, the contest starting at $50
o'clock. The Seamen Gunners has beaten
some fast clubs. while the Engineer
Post team is also strong outfit.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
FOOTBALL STAR DYING.
George Gay Has Neck Broken In
Climb Game.

Phoenixviile, Pa, Nov. s.-George Gay,
the former Ursinus football star, is dying
in the Phoenixville Hospital from a
broken neck, sustained yesterday during
game between the Pottstown Athletic
Club and the Union Club, Of Phoenix
willie. Gay, who is taking post-gradu-
ate course az Ursinus, was playing at
full back for the locals. In the third
period, while carrying the ball, Gay was
tackled viciously He had to be carried
from the field. II was thought at first
that his spine might be injured slightly,
but an examination this morning showed
that his neck is broken and that he
cannot recover. Gay was head coach
of the Union Club eleven.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
!!WGILANTS DEFEAT
| SAILOR eleven
U. 5. 5. Maine Team Fights
Hard from First Shrek
of Whistle.
FINAL SCORE, 20 TO 0
Capt. Wilhoite, at Hall, and Freitag, !
at Tackle, Star for
Quakers.
FINAL SCORE, 20 TO 0
ny HARRY LEWIS.

Playing the best team which has beer
presented against them this season, the
Vigilants yesterday defeated the U. S. S
Maine eleven. OF Philadelphia, 20 to 0.
before big crowd at Yigilant Park
The eleven from the Quaker City played
real football. and made the Yigilants play
whirlwind game to win. The score does
not show how fiercely the battle was
fought, as the visitors were confident of
being returned the winners and started
at fast clip.
Capt. Turner was forced TO start the
game with a crippled lineup. Ray Brown,
the feet-fOoted half back. was unable
to start and should not have been In
the game at all. Brown Is suffering with
badly bruised arm Josh Lacarioni, an
other star in the back field. Is on the In
jured list, and ne was unable to get IN
the game. But Capt. Turner called on
Billy Luscombe and Dave Whits and
started out to win.
HigiIants Look Good.
The entire VigiIant bar I'D played
sterling football, while Co Igy worth and
Buck Oliveri circled the ends whenever
called upon. The forwards tore big holes
in the opposing line, but somehow the
visitors always managed to stop the vigi-
lants when a good run would have netted
a touchdown
Capt wiIhoite, of the U. s. s. Maine
team. put up a sterling game. as did
Freitag, the big Hght-haired tackle In
the line Capt Turner, Chief Burns. the
two Mcdonald brothers and Burns De
Mar were stars. while Sam Edmondston
went into the back field when Dave
White was injured and played a whiri-
wind game.
Buck Oliveri scored the first touchdown
in the second period BY shooting through
center from the 3-yard line. Edmondston
kicked goal The second touchdown came
in the third period, Ray Brown circling
the visitors right end for the points.
Edmondston again kicked goal. Bill Lus-
combe crossed the Maine goal line for a
touchdown in the final quarter. Edmond
ston failed to kick goal
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

Little MaranviIle. Of the Boston Braves,
turned down a fine offer to write worlds s
series articles because he didn't think
1t was right for one ball player to
criticize another-especially when the one
in the stand has the benefit of the sec
ond guess, whereas the ball player on
the diamond has but one. Maranville
has a brilliant future before him in the
National League and figured that the
best way to keep friends with all was
by not writing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
PRINCETON IS
NOW Confident
Hopes Of Landing Champion
ship Boosted in Tigerland
by Saturdays Score.
.LAW'SPLAYINC FEATURES
Cornell Team In Good Condition After
Harvard Game-Yale's Fun
bling Hurt.
LAW'SPLAYING FEATURES

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. 2-The hopes and
condolences OF success against Yale and
Harvard SCARED mountain high in Tiger
land yesterday when the eleven denizens
swallowed and digested the pilgrims from
Holy Cross with so much gusto.
Since Eddie Hart appeared from Seattle
the day after the Tiger waterloo with
Dartmouth. there have been bright skies
and brilliant promises for the Princeton
team. Hart spent the last year on a fish
ing boat skirting the icy coasts OF Alaska
and he has instilled some of the snap and
vitality of the far North into the work
OF the Princeton machine
The problem of the coaches now Is 70
keep down over confidence. The next
week will witness a grueling, relentless
system of practice and criticism for the
Tigers at their hands. None of the men
were injured in the Holy Cross skirmish
and all will be on hand tomorrow to be-
gin the last round of preparation for the
Harvard game.
Buzz" Law made his first public ap-
pearance yesterday at right half and won
his spurs with a vengeance. His punting
excelled that of O'Brien for Holy Gross
and he placed his kicks accurately. The
back field combination. tried yesterday
for the first time, is likely to continue,
with ''Hobey'' Baker TO do the end run
ming and STREET. to cover him with his
tremendous plunges.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Yale.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1.-TWO ses-
sIons of the Yale football coaches since
the upset by Colgate ON Saturday have
failed TO reveal any Moses TO lead the
battered eleven into the promised land
of victory against Harvard and Prince
ton, but they have resulted in the out
lining Of a policy for the team in ths
three weeks that remain of the season.
No new styles Of attack, or even Of
defense. can be modelled for the eleven
in the brief space of time left. Although
Yale has twice been tied and once beaten
this season, the eleven's best plays-its
forward passes and some OF the line at
tacks-have not been tested. Yale used
the forward pass only once yesterday
and twice the previous week in the
scoreless tie with Washington and JEFF
ferson.
Yale fumbling gave Colgate its two
touchdowns yesterday, although the Col
gate field goal came after long series
of rushes through the Yale line.
Team changes are by no means over.
but they. are limited to the rush line and
not to Ae back field. Cornell. Knowles,
and Wilson will start the remaining
games as the back-field trio. but the task
OF picking a quarter back to succeed
Cornish Is one OF the most depressing
jobs the coaches face. Hal Pumpelly is
expected TO round into shape to be used
in an emergency against Princeton or
Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
TRoJANs ARE DEFEATED.
Mercury Athletic Club Eleven Wins
Hard Game, Q to Q.

For the second time this season the fast
juniors of the Mercury Athletic Club
handed a defeat to the Trojan eleven.
winning one Of the hardest fought games
seen on the Highlands field, to 0. Rayn-
hart and Schneider put up the best onen-
sive game for the winners, and the play
ing OF Winston, for the losers, was the
feature Joe Thomas, the fast little quar-
ter back Of the Mercury eleven, carried
the ball over for the touchdown on
rush through center from the lO-yard
line The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
PAUL coHILL STARS.
Playing OF Former Eastern High
Roy Helps yigiiaat Reserve. Win.
Photo By Woods

The Vigilant Reserves defeated the Gar
field eleven in the preliminary game at
Vigilant Park yesterday by a 10 to 0
score. Paul Cohill. the captain and star
half back Of the Eastern High School
1872 team, was the real star Of the game,
as II was through his individual work
that the Reserves were able to score.
Paul got away in the opening quarter for
a 20-yard run and planted the pigskin
behind the goal for the only touchdown
OF the game, and in the second period
Cohill put the ball neatly between the
cross bars on a place kick from the s.
yard line. The work of Bo5by Grace and
johnson throughout the entire game was
also the feature. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
After Piedmont Team.

The Bachelor Athletic Club football
team challenges the Piedmonts or any
other fast team for a game OF football
to be played in the near future. Address
challenges to Manager NJ. White Sixth
and NJ Streets Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
LLEWELLYNs WIN FIRST.
Defeat Potomacs in Initial Contest
by Overwhelming Score of $40.

The Llewellyns opened their sason Sat-
urday by defeating the Potomac Athletic
Club by the score of 81 to 0. The L A c.
did most of the scoring in the first half,
rolling up forty points. Coach Mccain
bridge was very pleased with their show
ing and sent in a substitute team in the
second half, who held the fast Potomac
Athletic Club scoreless- The star play
of the game was in the first quarter,
when Half Back Torreyson ran sixty
yards for a touchdown. After this play
the Potomacs went to pieces and the
LIewellyns scored at will Pierson, the
star quarter back Of the Llewellyns, ran
his team in fine style, pulling on many
new plays. johnson, Smith, and Williams,
played best for the losers. The Lew
eIlyns are out for the 13S-pound cham
pionship of the District and are ready
to meet any team willing to accept their
challenge. For games address E. Nc
Cambridge, 21H + Street Northwest.