davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
STRONG FEATURES
WITH BIG CIRCUS
Number of Mid Air Sensations
Offered by Barnum &
Bailey This Season.

The Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth" will exhibit here July
"a. Two performances and street
parade will be given. In recent sea
sons the big circus has had spectacu-
lar features, but this season the man
agement has gone to untold expense
in investing the big circus with won
derfully brilliant pageant of orien-
tai splendor entitled 1.-THE Wizard
Prince of Arabia This colossal in
novation is offered at the opening of
the show, thereby doing away with
the old, stereotyped grand entree"
Idea which has been worked to death
by all the tented aggregations through
out the land.
In this realistic reproduction of the
glamorous, eventful days of the land
OF the Thousand and One Nights"
Barnum & Bailey engage the services
of more than 1000 persons which en-
braces the dancing activities of hun
dreds of gaily bedecked coryphees
and grand ballet effect at the finale
which leaves a lasting impression.
The spectacle opens with an elab-
orately decorated setting of Arabic
land where there is much confusion
over the departure of the prince and
his five wizards, who perform modern
day miracles in helping their noble
master conquer strange domains. The
subsequent adventures of the prince
and his wizardly retinue which sets
forth from their native heath with
bOrcac OoiIy and onid
great and gorgeous spectacle. In quick
succession follows the invasion of
King Babar's realm in India where
by the magic aid of the five wizards
the prince Is enabled to win the heart
and hand OF the kings daughter
There's a magnificent wedding feast
which is produced in Kaleidoscope
splendor, teeming with life, action and
color. The ballet finale was pronounc-
ed by the press OF New York City to
be the last word in circus pageantry.
In addition to the grand opening
there is the usual circus program of
mid-air sensations, daring feats on
trapeze bar. tight wire and horseback
by $50 arenic performers. Imported
features galore, which includes the IA
nous Icelandic group of athletes, two
troupes of oriental plate and cup spin
ners and acrobats, the human flies.
walking head downward on the crystal
mirror, the midget equestrian, Bird
Millman, the tango queen of the tight
wire. the wonderful Wiese troupe of
equilibrists, wild west exhibition or
lassoing and broncho busting, the ia
nous Schiavoni troupe of gymnasts.
the Imperial yiennese troupe of flying
trapezists and a great array of stir
ring hippodrome events at the close.
There are numerous other big features
and all combined make Barnum &
Bailey's circus the biggest and best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
France Beats England.

Wimbledon, England, July Icon
trary to expectations Of British critics,
France defeated Great Britain yester-
day in the doubles match in the Sec
ond roued for the Dwight F. Davis in
ternational lawn tennis cup. Decugis
and Max Germot, France, beat II. r.
Barrett and T. NJ. Mavrogordate,
Great Britain. 6-3, So, IS, 6-4.
The Frenchmen began in brilliant
style with a superb combination,
against which The individual ability Of
the British players awaited little. Ger
mot made some remarkable strokes
anil the service of Decugis was so swift
that in attempting to return the ball
on one occasion Mavrogordate broke
his racquet.
The British team on Saturday won
the first two singles matches and need
take only one of the two single which
are to be played today to win the
round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
Leaders Show Reversal.

Seabright, n. j., July 14.-All the
leading players who have hopes of
landing on the Davis cup team suf-
fered from a form reversal yesterday
in the first round of the matches in
the test tournament for the interna-
tional team on the courts Of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club.
William NJ. Johnston, hailed as the
successor to Mclaughlin, who arrived
from California a few days ago, was
bowled over by Robert Leroy, 7-5,
2-6, Cd. R Norris Williams II. mar
rowly escaped losing to Walter NJ.
Hall
Another surprise was the defeat of
H. H. Hockett, captain OF the 1913
team, whose weak volleys were smoth-
cred by L. E. Mahan. r. Lindlay Muir
ray, the other Californian, got by with
a default.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
WALSH IN FORM;
BLANKS YANKEES
Big Ed Comes Back in Splendid
Manner and New Workers
Are at His Mercy.
SOX LOSE SECOND CONFAB
Cubs Trim Giants and Gain Notch In
Pennant Race - TInkerites in
Even Break With st. Louis.

New York, July 14.-Ed Walsh shut
out the Yankees in the first game of
yesterdays double header, to o. but
Ray Caldwell made it an even break
by beating the White Sox in the sec
ond fray, to I. Poor base running in
two instances and 4 break of the luck
which put Umpire Dianeen in way of
line single helped the Chancemen
greatly in their victory. otherwise the
Galatians probably would have clean
ed up twice.
Walsh came back" all the way In
the cp. neT. He held the Yankees to
six hits and never G:1 he allow two
safet!es in the same round. Twice the
big Moose was in serious trouble, but
both times his hackers rushed to the
rescue and STAYED off the Yankees.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

STAFF Is Betsel, who has worked in II
games. winning nine of them and los
ing eight. Betsel has met with con-
siderable tough luck since the season
opened or he would have a much bet
ter percentage. but il things go we'll
the big fellow Will probably finish at
a higher mark. He is hard worker
and has pitched more games than any
other man ia the Central association.
with the exception of a Muscatiner.
who has twirled in II confabs. The
remaining pitchers on the staff have
made a poor showing, but the general
run of hard luck which Egan has ex-
perienced is the cause of this, and the
entire team looks for better things
when the transfer is made to Rock Is
land next Friday. And in addition to
this Manager Egan is signing a couple
more good twirIers.
Islanders Have 50 Games.
The Islanders will play 81 games
during the remainder of the season,
27 at home and 27 abroad The
schedule shows a run OF IL games at
home from Aug. 10 to 81, inclusive.
During this long run at home the team
will meet Cedar Rapids. Clinton, Bur
lington and Keokuk IN rotation, each
in a three-game series. Every team
in the league will perform here at
some date before the season is COM
pleted in at least three games, while
Burlington and KeolIuk will play in
six battles apiece at the local park.
There is but a single days rest for the
the athletes during the remaining days
of the leagues schedule, and on Labor
day, the last day of the season, double
headers will be played all around.
Booster Day Is Planned.
Manager Egan plans a big booster
day celebration here on some day after
the Islanders return from their first
trip abroad, and Thursday, July 80, will
probably he selected as the date, when
Waterloo opens with a three-game
series on the home lot
It is planned to sell as many tickets
as possible to insure financial support
for Mr.. Egan.
The addition of this city to the Cen
trail association circuit, will, in the
opinion of moguls of the league, ele-
vate Tie organization next season from
a class ID league TO a class c affair,
and thus place IL one notch below the
Three-Eye, which is now supposed 10
play class r ball. Everyone knows,
however that the tri-optic organization
is Tot entitled to a class B standing
aud if the c. A. enters the ranks of the
class & leaguers next season it viii
be practically on an even footing with
the 1hree-Eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
Cup Defenders Stalled.

Newport. r. l.. July 1.-THE cup de-
tenders sailed two-thirds OF a race yes
terday in the faintest of airs. quitting
at the second mark because OF the
complete failure of the breeze. Reso-
Lutte and Vanitie had turned the buoy
with the former three minutes ahead,
and Defiance, half a mile away, was
beating TO the mark when the regatta
committee postponed further hostili-
ties until Thursday.
At no time during the five hours In
which the three yachts rolled about
In the long swelIs was the breeze over
three miles an hour. and the greater
part of the time IL was a mere breath.
besides being extremely uncertain in
direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
ROLLER AND CUTLER
MEET IN WINDY CITY

Chicago, ILL, July 14.-Lincoln
Beachey and his airship will be the
feature attraction of the annual field
day carniva: given for the benefit of
the House of Good Shepherd at Sox
park Saturday afternoon. Added to
this there will be a baseball game,
wrestling match between DR.. Roller
and Charlie Cutler, a tug of war. fenc-
ing, running and jumping races and
sprints of various distances by some
of the best athletes in the A. "A. U.
Arrangements have also been made
for the Kitty band and a large plat
form is to be erected in the center
of the ball park for dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
ARGUS AND UNION TO
PLAY BALL FOR TOP

The Union 7 tie Will tomorrow make
an effort to dislodge The Argus as
newspaper league leaders, a position
which the latter has held since the
season opened. Either Lefty" Bieber-
bach or Cook" Smith will work on
the mound for the Unionites, while
Billy Kahle will do the hurting stunt
for The Argus. The game will be
played at the Augustana diamond. The
Dispatch and Mail will meet at
the Browning field in Moline to de-
termine as to who will hold down the
cellar position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
HEAVY BATTLERS
READY FOR MATCH
Carpenter and Smith Stage Big
Go in London Thursday
Night.
BETTING CONTINUES EVEN
American Is Hope Of White Race to
Meet johnson IL He Wins Over
Husky Frenchman.

London, July IA. - Both "Gunboat
Smith and Georges Carpenter, who
will clash in battle here for the white
heavyweight championship next Thurs
day night, have completed the hard
part of the'~ training. and from now on
until the contest both will take things
easy.
1t is safe to say that interest in the
approaching combat is higher than
that which preceded the RitchieS
WEIGH fight Not only the sporting
publications, but the newspapers are
filled with long accounts of the mems
condition, their career and the pros
pective result of the 20 round contest.
Betting is Heavy.
The betting is heavy, with practical
ly all of the wagers laid at even money.
There is an unusual amount of Ameri-
can money in sight, a situation that
was caused by heavy losses on Willie
Richie. The Americans are trying to
reco their losses by placing big
sums on the "Gunboat."
French sportsmen are backing their
champion heavily and Americans and
others who are betting upon the Amer
lean have no difficulty in getting their
money covered.
"I don't want to overtrain and get
stale before the date Of the fight" ex-
planned Smith 81 feel that / am In
perfect condition right now, and want
to keep this way without trying to get
any better. 1 have tried new system
in my present period of training. !
have been given talks by those who
are familiar with Carpenters style of
fighting, that 1 will know what to ,ex-
pest.
Has Never Seen Opponent.
81 have never seen this Frenchman
and naturally don't know much about
his tactics
Carpenter has a habit of keeping
himself in condition all the time conse-
quently he did not need any extraordi-
nary amount of work to condition him
self for the coming fight. He intro
duced a new feature in his training
camp. Upon previous occasions the
French fighter has always spared with
and welterweights, but
this time he employed Tom Kennedy
and Leroy Kellar two heavyweights, to
improve his hitting ability. Kennedy
is conservant with Smiths style Of
fighting and has been giving Carpen.
tier lessons on what to expect.
1t has been expected that Carpentierr
would arrive here Saturday from
Franz, but he sent word that he would
not come until Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday will be days of almost
complete idleness for both men.
At the Olympian stadium it was said
that the house has been nearly sold
out. Fewer than 1000 high-priced
seats remain unsold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
WHITE is READY
TO MEET YOAKUM
Lightweights Battle in Denver
Tonight and Winner May
Meet Welsh.

Denver, Col, July 1.-THE greatest
interest ever shown in a prize fight In
Colorado has developed in the 20
round bout tonight between Charley
White of Chicago and Stanley Yoakum
of Colorado. 1t is considered certain
here that the winner will get chance
at Freddie Welsh.
Both men have finished their hard
training and both are on edge and wait
ing for the sound of the gong. Yoak-
UNI is known in the west as the "cave-
man." and one of he hardest nuts for
any of the lightweights to crack. In
40 battles in which he has taken part
he never has been knocked out and
has lost only one decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
ANOTHER TYRUS COBB HAS
BEEN FOUND. SAYS M'GRAW

Is it possible that, after all these
years, New York is to have a real star
"a star of the like of a Jackson,
Speaker, or Cobb? asks the st. Paul
Pioneer-Press.
McCraw appears to think so. and, In
his belief that Dave Robertson Is to be
a modern Ed Delahanty, he is backed
up by Mike Finn, Sammy Strang, and
others who watched the progress OF
the Carolinian as he breezed through
the Southern league last season
shouldering a batting average of more
than $50. At any rate. he is about
the sweetest bit of baseball property
we've seen in a number of years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, %: Chicago. FL.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 0.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia-St. Louis. rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; New York 2.
st. Louis, q; Boston, Twelve inn
ings).
No other games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 81; St. Louis, 0-5.
Kansas City, 8 ;>Ihdianapolis. 5.
Baltimore, &c; Buffalo, 10-2.
Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, o twelve
innings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 1; st. Paul. 9.
Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee. 10.
Cleveland, z; Kansas City. 5.
Minneapolis, rain.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport, 8; Bloomington, 1.
Dubuque, 2; Peoria, 1.
Decatur. 8; Quincy, 1.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Keokuk, 10; Burlington, z.
Muscatine, 6; Ottumwa, o.
Clinton, 8; Cedar Rapids, 2.
Waterloo, A.; Marshalltown, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
By n. =. POD.

Rock Island will have its first game
Of league baseball in three years next
Friday afternoon, when the Burlington
Pathfinders clash with the Islanders
in the opening game of the Central
association here. and present indica-
tons are that the stands at the old
Island City park will be packed to
their CAPACITY. The event will assume
all Of the frills of a real opening as
though it were the start of the season,
and OF course the band will play. There
will be a parade early in the afternoon
and the line of march will extend to
the park, where the league leaders
will meet the tail-enders, the latter
with a considerably strengthened line
up. which will place them on an even
basis with the best teams in the
league.
Manager Ned Egan has not an
nounced his lineup for the opening
confab here but he promises a brand
Of baseball better than that which last
years champions have been exhibiting
thus far this season. Ned has a num-
Der Of new men on lis roster this year,
young and inexperienced. but they are
ball players, every one OF them, and
with a couple of additions to the in
field and a pair of new twirlers he be-
lieves that he can at least pull the
team out of the cellar where il has
reposed so long, and advance a notch
or two in the race before the season
comes to a close. With the experience
which they have gained this year, the
team should make an excellent show
ing next season. The manager has a
habit Of finishing somewhere near the
top and his 1914 record thus far is
The poorest he has ever made since he
took up baseball. No man can take a
bunch OF freshly cut timber from the
oaekwoods and develop it into the fin
shed article in a few months, not even
Connie Mack. On the other hand, Sle
local fans should be well satisfied IL
the Islanders cop the majority of their
remaining games.
Hruska Is Batting .2sa.
The best slugger on the new Islander
team IS Catcher Hruska, a full-fedged
Bohemian who can ping the ball some.
he Is hitting around the 800 mark at
F-.-Nf --4S pNANEALea5ts ~ bE exact -
now at the .29s notch. He has played
: In As games. has been at bat I61 times.
made IS runs and IS hits, giving him
ne above percentage. The remaining
members Of the club are not hitting at
tremendous clip. but all are improv-
lng as the season advances. The back
SOP IS now about 18th among the hit
ters. with Andreen OF Marshalltown
'eeaing all with percentage Of .4O4.
OttumWa, or the Islanders, as they
VII be known after this week, IS bat
ing only .22S in team averages. being
q the very bottom in this respect, |
shiie the clubs fielding average IS
-sSs Only Keokuk IS between them
saa the bottom in the fielding end of
ne game. the -Iowans having an aver
age Of ssI
The leading twirler on Ned Egan's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

Davenport ......1 0 0 0 1-3
Bloomington 80 0 0 o O I o OIL
Runs-Davenport: Koepping, Beck
er, Graham; Bloomington: Lister. Sto-
len housekeeping, J. Jackson.
Three-base hits-Graham, Lister.
Base on balls-Off Barnes, 1. Struck
out-By Barnes, 6; by Waldorf. 8.
Double play-Koepping to Wentz to
Wilson. Time - IA. Umpire
Brown.
Drives In Two.
Dubuque, Ia, July 14.-Wheeler
drove in both runs for Dubuque and
Peoria was defeated, to I. Score:
RHE.
Dubuque 1000o001E2 6 o
Peoria ......000 10000 8
Batteries-Lamline and Hammer
schmidt; Romine and Yelle.
Decatur Downs Champs.
Quincy, Ill, July 14.-Milburn, a
local youngster, worked on the mound
for the champs and was outlucked.
Joe Kaiser was steady in the pinches
for Decatur and won, 3 to 1. The
score: r. H. E.
Decatur ......10100 O010-3 z I
Quincy 100000 OO1-1 8 2
Batteries-Kaiser and O'Brien; Mil
burn and Ehrgott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
Cubs Down Giants, 4 to 2

Chicago, ILL.,, July 14.-Playing in
rampant style once more, the aspiring
Cubs turned on their rivals, the Giants,
yesterday and won a decisive victory
by a count of to 2, thus reviving
spirit in the national pastime and
causing lot of talk again about pen
ns1ts and worlds series. Only three
and a half combats separate the west
siders from the top. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

Two-base hits-Wickland, Zwilling.
Hartley, Flack, Zeider. Three-base
hit-Wickland. Struck out-By Broom,
2 (Flrrell, Watson); by Watson, 3
Groom, Drake p. Bases on balls-Of
Groom, 2; off Watson, 1. Double play
-Misse-H. Miller-Chapman. Hits-Off
Groom, IA in Z innings; of Herbert, 2
in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Wat
son (BridwelD. Time-1:30. UNI
pires-Channon and Brennan.
SECOND GAME:
st. Louis % o o o o 2 Is 10 2
Chicago ..1OO 0 0 0 o O-1 5
Batteries: Crandall and Simon;
Fisk, Mcclure and Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
ISLANDERS OPEN
ATHOME WITHC.A.
LEADERS FRIDAY
c.,.ber Hruska Leads Team In
Batting With Percent
age Of .29S.
BOOST CLASS NEXT YEAR
80. % Make Association Class c
Organization on Virtually Same
Basis as Three-Eye.
The Islanders at Home.

The Islanders at Home.
July Il, IS and 1s-Burlington-
Univ 20, q and 22-Keokuk-
JuIy %. so and 31-Waterloo.
aug / 2 and 3-Marshalltown.
.ur. 10. IL and 12-Cedar Rapids.
AUG. Is. II and 15-Clinton.
Aug. Ie. II and 1s-Burlington-
Aug. 19. 20 and 21-Keokuk-
Aug. IS, % and 30-Muscatine.
The islanders Abroad.
July %, "a and 25-At Burlington.
July 90. q and 2S-At Keokuk-
Aug. 4. 5 and 6-At Waterloo.
Aug. Z. S and Sat Marshalltown-
Aug. %. % and 24-At Burlington.
Aug. %. 26 and 27-At Keokuk-
Aug. 81, Sept. l and AT Muscatine
Sent. 3. 4 and Sat Cedar Rapids
Sept. 6 and Z q gamesl--At Clinton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

Two-base hits - Weaver, Peck,
Sweeney. Struck out-By Walsh, 3;
by Heating, 2. Double play-Weaver-
Blackburne- Fourier. Left on bases
Chicago, s; New York, 8. Wild
Misunderstanding, 2. Time: OF.
Umpires-Dinneen and Hildebrand.
SECOND GAME:
Chicago 80 0 o % 0 o o. 6 1
New York 20 o 1 o 0 10 "-3 6 l
Batteries: Faber, Cicotte AMI
Mayer; Caldwell and Nunnemaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
DAVENPORT WINS
THIRD STRAIGHT
Tailend Listers Play Poorly and
Blue Sox Advance in
Pennant Race.
WHEELER HELPS DUBUQUE
Quincy Forced to Use Local Pitcher
and commodores Win Again
Luck With Decatur.

Barnes held Bloomington to three
hits yesterday and Davenport made it
three straight over the visitors, 3 to 1.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
FLANAGAN Won't Be Sold.

Dubuque, Iowa, July 14.-Pitcher
Flanagan, sold to the Muscatine club
OF the Central association by Mana
ger lPlass of Dubuque, has refused to
report, and has been suspended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
TInker's Team Splits Even.

Chicago. Ill, July 14.-Another even
break was the best the Tinx could get
yesterday out of a double-header with
the st. Louis Federals in more than
four hours of valiant endeavor. part of
the time in the rain. Chicago copied
the midday scrap. to o. and st. Louis
the evening game, to 1. This horse
and-horse arrangement, combined with
the victory OF Indianapolis, cost the
Tinx a small slice of their lead. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

do you think Mr.. Skinnum's baby
will take after it's father?"
Not at all. The other day they per-
suaded it to cough up a nickel it had
swallowed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

Birdie Cree is another comeback.
The other day Frank Chance recalled
him from the Baltimore Orioles, with
which organization he had been play
ing classy ball this season. The very
first day Cree batted 1000. He went
to the plate four time, rammed out
three pretty hits, and on his other
time drew a base on balls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

IWODdsb IIIS-odItf5 LInIIneI HIdII
Three-base hits-Bresnahan, Vaughn.
Struck out-By Vaughn (Snodgrass 2,
Merkle 3, Bescher 2, Mclean, Stock 2,
Fromme. Doylel; by Fromme Neach,
Zimmerman, Schulte). Bases on balls
OF Vaughan, A.; off Fromme, 2; off
wiltse, /. Double play-Bescher-
Merkle. Hits-Off Fromme, s in z
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn,
Snodgrass. Time-2:06. Umpires-
Rigler and Hart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

"Batted for Fromme in eighth. fBat-
ted for Stock in ninth.
Chicago 900 o o o -
New York ...0 o o o o o o 0 2-2
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
Potomac Park for Army-Navy Game.

Potomac Park, in the Capital of the Nation. stands
alone as ideal fighting ground for the cadets of West
Point and Annapolis in their historic annual football
contest The action of the Secretary of War in no.
tyng Congress that there is no objection to the use
of the park would to insure the bringing of the
game to Washington next fall, and it may be safely
assumed that the experiment will be so successful
from every standpoint that Potomac Park will be the
scene of the contest for many years to come.
Congress can hardly fail to grant the necessary
authority which will mean the bringing to Washing.
ton of throng of people exceeded IN numbers only
by that coming to witness Presidential inauguration
There will be no difficulty in providing the necessary
seating arrangements and the managers of the con-
test may count the assistance and cooperation OF
the people of Washington, whose duty it will be to
provide generously for the comfortable accommods-
ton of the hosts of visitors, great many of whom
will doubt ayal themselves of the opportunity to
spend day or two in the Capital
The selection of Potomac Park will solve prob.
lem for the football teams and the managers of the
contest and will benefit Washington tremendously