davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
LOCAL GIRL THE BRIDE
MISS ETHEL. GUERNSEY WILL
CONT THE MINUTES INTII
HER HUSBAND OF 4 FEW SHORT
HOl'HS RETURNS.

Following "A romance that MAS short
and - rapid a. a. reach the point IF
dizziness. Miss Ethel tiIRrnScs ~
Brownsville At noon today became the
bride 81 Private Ellrry II. Anderson, a
member II Company a. Fourth Texas
infantry. The ceremony ~ strictly
military. the rites having been admins
t,rtti ~ Rev. Forchand. a preacher VIII"
il also u member OF the same c.mpanv.
The marriage took place ia 4 little hall
way IL the Thirtrrnih street entrance
To- the Miller hotel.
The romance was not without it,
pangS. for shortly after the CEREMONY
the groom rcjoinci his command and
with il rrtnrnctl "a Dallas. lie prom
ised faithfully that just ~ soon A. h.
reaches Dallas he will make arrange
mantS to rrtnrn 10 Brownsville for his
bride. Miss GUERNSEY. o. rather Mrs.
Anderson. SAYS that she will not have
to wait long. for she j. sure that her
husband will ily 10 her with All possible
speed.
The haStv marriage was not without
lis prcludc>. Dan Cupid could not win
cut without the little hindranccS that
make a romance worth while.
IL seems that there were some Oh
slaclcS in the way. The Officers Of I'm
derSon'S command learned in a round
about way Of the step he was intend
ing Ia take. and early this morning he
was placed in the guard house AZ the
Texas National Guard camp. 10 be "
leased when the infantry began to en-
train for Dallas.
Miss GUERNSEY learned 81 her groom
to-bc'S arrest and wandering toward the
liio lrandc in the effort "a >slv9 the
situation She came upon United States
immigration Inspector ID. VI. Warner.
Miss GUERNSEY told her troubles to Mr.
Warner. who Immediately took il upon
himself to become the matchmaker in
The ease, and 10 find a way out OF The
difficulty 20 that the marriage could
proceed.
The immigration inspector ven 10 the
court house to buy tho necessary license.
the first. by the way. that he has ever
had the pleasure Of purchasing. lie then
s%utliHcd Ia Miss Guernsey the plan that
he had ia mind.
Mr.. Warner would have Miss Guern.
>cy wait al the Miller hotel Hntil the
troops PASSED hy on their way To the
train. They wsuld secure a preacher
who would agree to a walking ceremony.
aud while every one looked ON thinking
that il was a young lady telling Il sol
der friend goodbye. the marriage rcrr-
mony would really he in progress.
Bui n il Happened that bcras,c un-
necessary. The matter was placed be-
fore Captain Louis Davidson of the
company by Ill. g.. Duho>c. chief Of the
immigration service. and IN Mr.. War
ncr. and il was finally decided that Mr..
Anderson was entirely sincere in his
desires to become the spouse If Miss
Guernsey. The young man Was released
from the military ba>tilc. and Journey
ing Ia the city the two became one.
The Young couple met first in Browns
willie after the militia camr here. ten
days ago. The acquaintance quickly rip.
cned into love. and How il j. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
CITY NEWS
Investigate San Carlos meal tickets.

IffcafioH. Knights ~ Columbus There
will lP u meeting tonight az : o'clock ~
the X. Of &. haii. romhe building. on
Elizabeth street. Visiting knights are
cordially invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
M0REL0S FUNERAL HELD
FUNERAL PROCESSION LARGE.
WITH MANY BEAUTIFUL FLOR
Al OFFERINGS.

Practically the entire corps Of equity
officials AMI court house employees at
tended the funeral of Joe Morales. for
twenty seven years j%anitor Of the Cans
crnn county court house. which was held
Yesterday afternoon NJ > O'Clock. The
funeral %proceSSion was a long one. aud
there were many beautiful floral offer
ingS.
The deceased Was a member of the
LibrcS UnidoS del Universe lodge. the
entire membership Of which attended the
funeral.
The large attendance "a the funeral
indicated the deep respect in which
Old joe" Morales was held by the
hundreds who knew him.
The reason u la-vear old girl doesn't
want amy lrauX j. because a lingo il
anxious To 80 "a the firing line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
NZZEZW
Ms11HEHTREg;y
PROGRAMME

Edith Storey and VIM. Humphrey IN
the two reel Nitagraph-
THE THAP-A plausible william tries
10 wed a beautiful girl b. ~eHsHarinu
her father. He is caught in the
mrshes Of his own trap.
MRS. PINkIlTEST'S PROXY-Than.
houser comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
A NEW COUNTY TAILOR
q. a. MONOfIAN TAXES POSITION
FOLLOWING RESIGNATION + e..
W. PRICE.

q. 4. Mon"han. lc city policeman
who according 10 his statement was
fired from the force ~ chief If roiir
Linton" has accepted The position Of
county Tailor. and will assume his du-
ties next week. Munohan will succeed
g. W. Price. inilor under sheriff &. r.
Ryan he past year. Price expects L. re-
turn Ia his home IA Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06

Parent TracLc.s' Tcf Announcement
is made toda! that The Parent Teachers
aSSociatinn will give 4 ten Saturday
afternoon. May .. al 300 O'Clock a. the
residence of Mrs. w. G.. Craig. :'nl
Icvec street. This j. one Of a series ~
teas being given by the association in
order To raise funds for the payment IT
an encyclopedia, recently purchased by
the association and installed ~ the high
school. The guests contribute whatever
amount they feel inclined ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06

Never "a in fur a practical joke nm.
less YOU are II good loser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
Meal Tickets at San Carlos. l % 6i

R'fHgccs ~ GHrsfS.-M Mrs. W. \. i;ut.
ledge has ~ her guests Mrs. j. j. Mur-
IN, and two daughters. Misses Grace
and paLlita Murphy. who aIe rcfug
scS from Monterrey. They expect 10 r.
side in brownsville indefinitely. Mr.
Murphy. a mine owner. viii remain at
Monterrey for The present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06

Following are the rates charged
by the Brownsville Daily Herald
for announcement 10 the follow
ing offices, To run until election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06

". q. n. ~ Ncrf.-The WnmanS
Temperance Union will meet tomorrow
Afternoon May !. ~ ! o'clock 10 the
Methodist church. All Indies are request
eel to bc present especially the members
Mrs. George II. Brown. secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
NO ARRESTS AS YET
ROBBERY OF JEWELRY STORES
YESTERDAY NOT FOLLOWED BY
ATHEISTS.

Chief If Police W. Il. Linton stated
today tina - far 10 arrests have been
made in connection with the smashing
Ut the plate glass windows in two lew
clrv stores On Elizabeth street and the
burglarinZing of the windows. There
have been no further developments
ia the cas-. according a. the chief. No
suspects other than those known yes
tcrday kavr developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
ROLLING IN FORM
Each Member of Arcade Lead
ers Has Good Average.
MANN TOPS INDIVIDUAL S
Star of the Bankers Quint Has
1918 for SO Games-T. GULL
and Green Hold Honors.
MANN TOPS INDIVIDUALS

Every member of the Sherwood team,
leaders in the Arcade League, has an
average over the 100 mark, with Harry
Stamford topping his team with 1863
Cordie Mann is the real league leader,
his average for thirty-six games being
1918. Richardson of the Immanuels has
recorded an average in excess of this
figure, having 1851 for nine games, but
Mann is the rightful holder of the honor.
The big game recorded by the Bankers
several weeks ago, go, is the best ever
recorded in the league, while the set
made by the Arcadians, 1872. is the best
for the circuit. Mann leads In spares
with eishty-three. while Stamford has
the most number of strikes, seventeen.
Green has high game-150-while Tony
GULL has the best set. 49, and Goodman
has three-game total just one pin be-
hind that of CULTS.
Official averages for all games to date
as compiled by Official Scorer o. H. Scott
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
~OT BoTHPLAYERs SHOULD
IJ1 KEEP SANE IN GAMES

rectly marked, as no alteration can be
made on any card after it has been re-
turned. If it be found that a competitor
has returned a score lower than that
actually played. he shall be disqualified.
For the additions of the scores marked
the committee shall be responsible
"(0 If, on the completion OF the stpu-
lated round, a player is doubtful whether
he has incurred a penalty at any hole,
he may inclose his scoring card with
to the committee. who shall decide what
penalty. if any, has been incurred
In medal play competitions every player
is the representative of all his club
mates or fellow-competitors in seeing to
1t that all penalty strokes or ,other pen
alties, such as disqualification, be count
ed against the individual who plays
around with him. He cannot overlook
some slight offense as he would or might
in match play.
Many golfers remember the unfortunate
incident that took place in an open tour
nament at Deal, where the man who ap-
parently had made the low score Of the
qualifying round was later on disqualf-
fed with his partner who had failed to
notice that the low scorer had f1agrantly
faxed the score of the twelfth hole
The player has no discretion in stroke
competitions. II the competitors ball
strikes his he must see that a penalty
stroke is charged against the competi-
tor. The integrity Of the whole compe-
tition rests largely upon every PLAYER
knowing and insisting on the application
Of the rules. STRAIGHT DRIVE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Another case where many players DIS
qualify themselves before they have gone
two holes is in the mere matter of COM
plving with the rules for keeping score.
Where no official marker or scorer accom-
panies the players each player should
provide himself with a score card and
keep accurate check on the other.
Here is the rule, as simple as 1t is easy
to understand:
RULE V.
"l) The score for each hole shall be
kept by a marker or by each competi-
tor noting the others score. Should more
than one marker keep score each shall
sign the part of the score for which he
Is responsible. The scores should be
called out after each hole. On compile
ton Of the stipulated round the card shall
be signed by the person who has marked
it. and the competitor shall see that It is
handed in as soon as reasonably possible.
The penalty for breach OF this rule
shall be disqualification.
Scoring cards should be issued with
the date and the players name entered
on the card.
"A caddie cannot be considered a
marker Under urgent and exceptional
conditions, however. the committee may
alter this Interpretation. Decision OF
the rules of golf committee at st. An
drews)
"(2) Competitors must satisfy them
selves before the cards are handed In
that the scores for each hole are cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Marquette League Changes.

The Marquette League will resume it's
bowling next Tuesday with st. Martin
meeting Aloysius and st. Stephen meeting
Immaculate. During the holidays the I'm
maculate alleys were planed and put
into first-class condition. and now the
league has three sets of alleys. Aloysius,
Carroll and Immaculate. Owing to the
lack of interest in bowling in his parish,
the captain of the St. Anthony team
found 1t difficult to muster a team, and
requested that his franchise be given to
some other club st. Stephen was
awarded the franchise with the under
standing that they would assume st.
Anthony's league standing. AS there was
misunderstanding in the schedule the
Immaculate-St. Martin game Of Decem-
Der 10, which both teams claimed by
forfeit, was declared no game, and it
was unanimously decided to bowl the
set off at date suitable to both cap
tains. All games scheduled with St.
Joseph's are postponed until January Is.
The captains Of the different teams are
requested to note the change in the
home alleys and also the revised sched-
ule caused by the addition of the Immac-
ulate alleys. The first team mentioned
is the home team. and games are to be
rolled on its alleys. The next meeting of
the league will be held at the Aloysius
club Sunday, January 10, at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

over lightly. If any of the men who will
start in the contest go the route and
participate in anywhere near the number
OF games as did the local crack, the lat
| ters average ought to show up very
favorably with the marks made in the
Dig city, and there are numbers Of ad-
mirers of the Flying Dutchman' who
confidently expect his record to stand.
In his stellar performance at the Pal
ace six years ago Krauss not only broke
all existing records for endurance. but
rolled an average of 1876 pins to a game.
The total Number Of games was 11S His
highest game was 246, and he used a
total of 1871 balls, aggregating 81, 0S6
pounds, or over fifteen tons. krauss
rolled ten games before having a
break. On the eleventh he picked a
spare. but after that he continued his
classy work In the first forty games
1t was thought he would smash the
worlds record for forty-five games.
which was an average of 2O6 but splits
in the last five games hurt his chances
During his twentyfour hours work
krauss was paced by Bert De 70. Len
Collins, Harry Waters. Pop Rodrick:
George Campbell. George Cox. Buck"
Allison. WIN Miller. Marshall. Danny"
O'DonnelI, Pop Meyers. Fritz Wade,
George Cook and Bontz. all first-c1ass
bowlers of this city. The official scorer
was Harry Armiger. who was assisted
by G. j. Tucker. William Swaggart and
Ed Herbert.
The score of each game. and number
of balls rolled for each contest follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
BIG AUTO PRIZES.
Road and Track Contests Will Foot
Up 5000 900 This Year

NEW YORK. January 3-With a
total prize list for automobile road and
track contests aggregating nearly
100000, the Indianapolis speedway
will contribute one-fourth of this
amount. The 5O0-mile international
sweepstakes will be worth 1000,
while Seattle will come next in or
der with 100000. The amounts are
graded to $1,000. which will be Of
fered by Galveston for the beach races
The actual amount now in sight is
$l97.100. but with various minor events
such as the San Diego road race and
dart track meets over the country
9LVv'oo0 is easily attained. Europe,
goes not offer one-fourth as much. In
point OF sheer financial worth. there
lore the sport of motor car racing
may De said to be more strongly in
trencned in the United States than
anywhere else in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
TENNIS COMEBACK,
H. L. Doherty Will Renter Court
Game Contests This Year.

NEW YORK, January 3.-The renort
that H L. Doherty intends to take up
lawn tennis again and enter for the
championships has excited deep interest
In the tennis world. 1t Is true that
Il l. proposed to practice the game
seriously IN order to see If he can re-
capture that form which carried him
to victory SO often in the past, but
whether he will enter for the champion
ships or not will entirely depend on the
result of such test A devotion to golf
Tor the last seven years may have had
the effect not only of i1npairing the skill
with which, in the past. he was endowed,
but may also have caused a serious loss
of that mobility which is SO essential in
lawn tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
FOOT BALL CHANGES.
Tad Jones Wants Goal Kicking Made
More Difficult

NEW YORK, January 3.-Tad Jones.
former star quarterback at Yale, has
MADE suggestion to the foot ball
ruies committee for consideration when
that BODY convenes here early this
year to consider the playing code.
Jones suggestion relates to the kick
ing of goal after touchdown has
been made, and he advances good rea-
sons for change. He argues that the
ball should be kicked from a spot di-
rectly in line with the place where the
ball was down when the touchdown
was MADE. In other words. he would
which Is so popular when the touch
down is not made close to the goal posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
DUCkPISS.

DUCkPISS.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Monday-Capitol Hill vs.. Potomac, Capitol Hill
Tuesday-Palace vs. Brunswicks, Palace alleys.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Fat Men. Diamond
alleys. ~
Friday-Columbians vs.. Casinos, Palace alleys.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Manifestations VS.. Belmonts, Garrison al
Tuesday-shermans VS.. Resolutes. Royal alleys
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Gontendefs' Arcaoe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Royals, Royal alleys
Fridsy-Toledos VS.. Jeds, Fat Mems alleys.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
palace alleys.l
MISUNDERSTANDING Star vs.. Welsbachs.
Tuesday-Open date. league meeting Palace
Wednesday Woodward & Lothrop VS.. VIM.
Hahn
f'riday-Rudolph & West VS.. r. Berberich's
Saturday-Hoeke VS.. General Baking Company.
ARCADE LEAGUE.
(Arcade alleys.)
Monday-Holmeads VS.. Bankers.
Tuesday-Columba vs.. GOOdfellows.
Observation-Disclosures vs. imperials-
Thursday-Immanuels VS.. Arcadians.
Fr1day-SherWoOu vs. ArKyies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE.
palace aleys)
Tuesdar-Bethany vs.. Fifth: st. Marks vs..
Kendall; Westminster vs.. Sixth.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
iBisselrs Southeast alleys.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Erecting.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mount Shop VS.. Breech
Mechanism.
FrIday-Secondary Mount Shop VS.. West Gun
Carriage.
SOUTHWEST LEAGUE.
Southwest aleys)
land: Lincoln VS.. Grand.
Friday-Un0s vs. Altamounts; Virsfnans vs.,
Alters.
TERMINAL r. r. Y. NJ c. A. LEAGUE.
Union Station alleys)
Monday-Trainmen VS.. Freight.
Tuesday-Station vs. Car Department.
Thursday-Southern VS.. Auditors
Friday-Shops vs.. Land and Industrial.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
ARCADE alleys.)
Monday-Young Mems Shop vs.. Washington
Railway and Electric.
Tuesday-Pepco vs. District National Bank.
Wednesday-U. s. Trust Company VS.. Aander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
WILL RESUME SCRAP
National Capital League Clubs
Likely to Have Close Race.
BAUM INDIVIDUAL LEADER
Has Average Of 1910 for Thirty
Games-Harry Krauss Second.
Eiker High in Strikes.

The fight for first place in the National
Capital Bowling League will be resumed
this week, when the Y. NJ. c. A. five. the
present leaders. will tackle the Velvet
Kind on the association alleys. and Pal
ace will engage in duel with Bruns-
wicks. The latter scrap is scheduled
for Tuesday night, on the alleys used by
the Commercial League-Nos. 1 and 2, at
the Palace. The Y. NJ. c. A. contest is
scheduled for Thursday. The following
week Palace has to meet Fat Men, and
Whitford's five will try conclusions with
the lowly Climbers. 1t was on the occa-
sion of the last meeting between the
Fat Men and Palace that the latter team
hung up its sensational set of LIZA. AS
far as the schedule for the first Few
weeks of the new year goes. Y. M. Z. A.
seems to have an advantage over Palace,
and should increase its lead slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
|NLEADBY0NE GAME
Jeds Have Slender Margin on
Royals in Duckpin League.
MICHAUD'S AVERAGE HIGH
Has 1898 for Thirty-Six Games,
While Riders Mark Is 1922, Same
Number of Contests.

One game Separates the Jeds and
Royals in the District Duckpin League,
the former having the advantage Reso-
lutes are in third place, while the Good
fellows are fourth. Michaud, captain OF
the Belmonts, and Rider of the Royals
are having a battle for first place in In
dividual averages, the former having the
honor at the present time with an aver
age of 1923 for thirty-six games, Riders
mark being 1922 for the same number
of contests.
Miller's game Of 153, made early in the
first SERIES has not been bettered, Love-
less. with 143, having the next best game.
Riders 367 set remains high, Miller hav-
ing 363 In team work the Jeds have the
best average 800. as well as high game,
5a2. Belmonts have recorded the best
set, 1858, while the second best was
made by the Jeds, 1,64o.
Official Scores.
Averages for all the games played up
to the holidays, as furnished by the off,
cial scorer Of the league, Mr.. Elmer,
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Cleveland Quits A. B, C..

CLEVELAND, January AT a meet.
ing Of the local branch of the American
Bowling Congress recently it was decided
to sever all connection with the associa-
ton, the abolition of the loaded ball In
the yearly tournaments being the cause
of dissension. President Langtry spen,
several days in this city in an effort te
straighten out the tangle, but met with
little success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Smith to Roll at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. N. Y, January 3-Jimmie
Smith, the worlds champion tenpin bow
Ter. has been rendered an offer by John
G. Floss of the Bison Amusement Com
pany of this city to give a series of
exhibitions of his skill at the Palace
alleys, during the coming A. B. C. tour
nament Smith has practically decided
to accept the offer, as he intends enter
ing the meet, rolling in the tive-man
doubles and singles events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
LEAGUE RECORDS TO DATE.

LEAGUE RECORDS TO DATE.
High average for more than ten games-Mich
aud, thirty six games, 1923.
Second high average for more than ten games
Rider, thirty-six games 1922.
High individual game-Miller. 1853:
Second high individual game-Loveless 143.
High Individual set-Rider. 387.
Second high individual SCHILLER, 1853.
High team game-Jeds, 592
Second high team game-Belmonts. 5Ss.
High team set-Belmonts, 1865.
Second high team set-Jeds, 1,64O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Rolls Perfect Tenpin Score.

NEW YORK. January 3.-In a match
set between two New York tenpin artists
in this city early in the week one of the
contestants is said to have rolled games
of 24S, 234 and 800, while his opponent
rolled 30. 254 and 233. AS the match
was not rolled under prescribed N. B. A.
or A. B. c.. regulations, the 300 score
will not receive official approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Otto Miller. catcher for the Brooklyn
superbas, has been offered a raise of
$500 to sign his 1914 contract with Will
bert Robinson. Robinson was informed
that the Federal League takers had Of
fered Miller a term at a big salary. and
the Brooklyn manager went after Otto
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
SCHEDULE FOR COMING WEEK IN
DUCKPIN AND TENPIN LEAGUES

Thursday-Title Guaranty and Surety vs.. Ra-
leigh.
INTERCOUNCIL LEAGUE.
palace alleys.)
Thursday-Potomac VS.. Washington; keane VS..
Spalding.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
tArcade aleysl
Tuesday-Railuay Mail Service VS.. Inspection.
Thursdpy-City Post Office Station L.
Friday-Postal Savings vs.. Finance.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
Commercial alleys)
Thursday-Auditors VS.. Freight; Managers VS..
Friday Mechanical VS.. Law.
SPALDING COUNCIL LEAGUE
Southwest alleys1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Shecbys Normoyles VS..
Ralphs.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
palace alleys)
Monday-Burcaus VS.. Pension
"Wednesday Agriculture VS.. Land
Thursday-Navy Yard VS.. L. S. NJ. C.
Friday-Treasury VS.. &. Z. o.; Commissioners
VS.. War.
EVENING STAR LEAGUE.
tRathskelIer alleys)
Observation-Disclosures Macedonians; Hunsa-
rians VS.. scandlnavians; Abyssinians VS.. Manchu-
rians.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT co. LEAGUE.
Commercial alleys)
Wednesday Distribution Installation; West
Station VS.. Commercial Office.
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
(Royal alleys.)
Tuesday-GrifYos VS.. Cubs.
Friday-Bufalos VS.. Indians
PEPCO I.EAGJ-E
washington Rwy. Relief Association alleys.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Underground.
Friday-StorerUom vs.. Construction.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE.
palace aleys)
Monday-Blues vs. Reds; Whites VS.. Greens.
TENPINS
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
palace alleys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Continentals-
Neutrality-suspicious. vs. Knickerbockers.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. 1roquois.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Pilgrims.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
tPalace aleys)
Neutrality-suspicious. Commissioners.
Tuesday-Navy VS.. Bureaus.
Observation-Disclosures War.