davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
Pugh, Disappointed Man, On Way
Back to u. S. With DiSturber Nv.

In order that Pugh may be certain
to get his boat back to Chicago in
safety. Commodore william Hale
Thompson, OF the Associated Yacht
and Power Boat Clubs Of America, the
organization under whose auspices the
races will be held. has procured the
help of the Federal authorities in get.
ting the Disturber Nv. shipped ON
board an American boat, as this IL the
only safe way to bring IL back to this
country. II $3.50
Sixteen OF the fastest American
speed boats, including the Distnrber
W., are entered for the big rae yet
here. whichs II Ia believed. wi A
record-lreaker all the way a. I'D.
There are many fast hydroplanes
owned now In the middle west. more
Ia fact and better than owned east
Of the Alleshanies. and II is declared
certain that the American, and prob
ably worlds records will fall In the
various competitions.
The races will be held on Chlcago's
lake front In the Grant Park yacht
basin. This allows OF course two
tmilss In circumference. and makes II
certain that the yachts will have
smooth water at all times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
SECOND SLUCCER OF
N |. COMES HERE

Hans Lobert, the third baseman OF
the Philadelphia National league club.
which appears ct Mack park next
In an exhibition game against
the city champion q. 4 8. club. II the
second hitter Of the league at his DO
sition, being the runner-up to the slug
cling German Of the Cubs.
Lobert has accumulated Q batting
average Of .272 thus far this season,
while Zimmerman has mark OF .2S1.
But In base running the speedy little
Phillie player has II on the Cub Teu-
ton and r. sixth on the list Of ten lead
ing base stealers. having purloined ~
bases In his FIRST SO games.
Manager Doom has promised to use
all OF his regulars In the game here
Sunday, and this will give Detroit fans
their first chance TO. see q National
league team In action In the City Of
the Straits since the Pirates played
against the Tigers in the world series
Of 1903.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

CHICAGO, April 15.--America IL
now the speedboat center of the world
"a the calling on of the races at
Cowss. England, which were to have
been held this past week practically
turns over by default the champion
ship of the world to the D!stnrber ~,
the American challenger for the hon.
ors won by the British two years ago.
Commodore James A. Pugh, owner
and driver of the Disturber w, In re-
turning to America with his boat, q
badly disappointed man, as he went
to an expenditure OF $4,000 and pro
duced what IN undoubtedly the fastest
boat the world ever saw In the EFFORT
to win back for this country the
Harmsworth trophy. emblematic OF
the worlds championship, which was
won in 1912 by the Maple Leaf Nv.
II was expected that the Chicago
boat would be pitted against the best
OF the English. French and German
craft In the three races at Cowes. but
the war having made II necessary to
cancel the race meet, there In nothing
for Pugh TO do now but reship his
|oont q Chicago and prepare for the
Amoe1con championship contests
|vhlch vf1l b held here IN connection
~ ~ third annual water carnival
~ = ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
TO SHARE PROFITS
WITH CUSTOMERS
Ford Plan Proves Popoular-
Car Sales Will Be In
creased,

That the Ford Motor Co.'S an
nouncemept Of its reduction In prices
coupled with pront-sharing plan for
tho prospective benefit of the retail
buyers has lifted the people on their
feet" In Indicated by the huge vol
ume OF correspondence that has over.
whelmed the Detroit once.
While the Ford company's an.
nouncement OF Its new pront-sharing
plan-a plan for the benefit of new
evident that many wish to be assured
ON two or three points. The officials.
therefore. find II necessary to reiter-
ate that the pront-sharing plan for
the benefit OF the new owners has
nothing TO do with the immediate re-
duction In price. Sixty dollars is cut
on the price Of every car at once.
and this reduction Is not contingent
on any production figure. although
there Is no guarantee that present
prices will not be advanced. 30 that
all orders are accepted for immediate
delivery only.
The profit-sharing plan. by which
each buyer who purchases q Ford be-
tween Aug. 1. 1914, and Aug. 1, 1915,
10 to receive from $40 TO $50 as his
share OF the seasons profits, Is an
entirely separate and distinct PROPOSE
ton and n contingent on the sale and
delivery at retail OF 100000 new Ford
cars between the dates named
Three hundred thousand cars Is q
stunning production. and some people
who are not fully informed concern
ing the huge character OF Ford bust
ness fear the figure may be In excess
OF the possibilities. II Is necessary
to recall In this connection how the
Ford output has grown from year to
year In order to understand that S00.-
900 cars will be only normal
growth. II must be remembered that
from Aug. 1. 1918. to Aug. /, 1914,
the Ford company manufactured 22l,
S88 cars. and the season before that
something like $4,000. With every
new Ford buyer Interested In the COM
pany's profits as soon az he buys. II
10 . conservative estimate TO base the
new proftaharing plan on a produc-
ton of 100000 cars.
The Ford company further explains
that the new plan Is but the fulnll
ment Of a promise. II was the pur-
pose OF the company when II was or.
gAnised TO build car for the people
In the largest and broadcast meaning
OF that phrase. II was the avowed
policy of the company to govern
prices according to production. based
on the market prices- to buy and build
History proves the truth OF these
statements. Ford prices have been
steadily reduced as business grew,
Many will remember that when the
prices were reduced last August II
was declared that there would be q
still further reduction In another year
II production and buying prices war.
ranted. Production and the market
price OF materials has warranted that
step and the promise has been kept
more than kept. because iff addition
to the promised reduction comes the
amazing pront-sharing plan for the
benefit Of new buyers II we can sell
and deliver 100000 new Fords be-
tween Aug. 1, 1914. and Aug. l. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
|RRY HANDICAP
B|C FEATURE OF
I0DAY'SRACINC
landid Fisld WIN Start in So
80 Race to Opsa Seeoad
Windsor Meeting
ExTY.TwO FAST ONES TO
EooEPETE IN DAYS EVENTS
Ki1ay's wind and Sum Put the
Ifaek IN Good shape for Start
q Sport Of Kings

with The track well dried out a. Q
sooult of Fridays wind and sun, and
- Entry Hist comprising 81 OF the best
q thoroushbreds. Detroit public
60Eor Tor the resumption OF racing
viii DOur into Windsor this afternoon
~ the inaugural. OF the seven-day
meeting Of the Windsor Jockey club.
IAo tS.0o0 Ferry handicap will DO the
N6oture Of the day.
n this event Great Britain. with
IN poun6n. the track record holder
NJ the distanca q. mile and . six
1Donth). Harry Payne Whitnoy's
IU6htst1ck. Win ia: Melbourne, lis;
Donora1l In: David Craig. III: Bar.
6Gaf, Pffvot Pedal and Just Red will
1Fn1Dh . Held equal. n not superior.
~ opythine that has faced . starter
nlo season. Either Melbourne or
ngAtotick are REGARDED 90 likely
X1n6aru, 0feat Britain being hamper
- bVstpo heavy IN impost
Tue tA1rd event, the Sfe Claire
c1GA Rods IN extrUme speed what
~ DuSy handicap has In AFFINITY 70
- - Toute. TxiAer. Leocharss and
ock NY are picked - having fine
<G1nso % ut into the fsly, and II
vuola not surprise the wise boys, TO
4oese my one o. the three come home
Iuoysarolds have the call in the
6ct raco. II. G. Moors's Je6 Rob
cDn. oohcer's Denegro and Or. Tyree's
oonan ere fancIed.
TIE stables Of r. T. Allison and c.
- p0nlels, u Butte, Mont, arc sx-
ctoGs - erF1ve ct the Windsor track
~ TS<~nv~nw \ ,Nnrfu~ a. 18th hn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

MOONEY AT HUPP|
New Men To Help Build Up
Sales and Advertising De-
partment

Announcement has been made by
the Hupp Motor Car Co. Of the sp-
pointment OF w. C. Howard to me
position Of assistant sales manager.
and Charles T. Buck. as assistant ad-
vsrtising manager. The two appoin-
tees have had wide experience In
their respective lines Of work and
win assist Sales and Advertising Man.
agsr r. J. Mooney. in the activity OF
building up the Hupmobils selling or
ganization.
The appointment OF Mr.. Howard a.
assistant sales manager was made In
recognition OF his unusual ability
while acting a. travelling sales repre-
sentative for the Hupp Motor Car
Co. He is rated rs one OF the most
successful statesmen In the automo-
bile industry and was instrumental
in building up Hupmobile business
throughout the middle west. Wide
experience In sales work will enable
him to cope successfully with the
tasks Of his new undertaking.
M. Buck. who formerly was con-
neeted with the service advertising
department Of the Peninsular Engray-
Ing Co, Detroit, has had wide expert
ence In the advertising field. His In
itial bow to advertising work dates
back some years ago when he was
newspaper correspondent In the
east. which he later dropped TO take
an agency work with the ]. Walter
Thompson Co. In his capacity as De-
troit representative Of that concern
he msde . great number Of friends
among advertising publishing COM
panies throughout the middle west.
Mr.. Buck win assume his new duties
at once.
An extended sales and advertising
campaign for 1915 II outlined by r.
j. Mooney, sales and advertising man
ager. and the company plans to make
the next season the biggest In the
history Of the organization. As evil
dence of the resourcefulness OF the
Hupp Motor Car. Co., the ofhcials are
planning an intensive sales and ad-
vertising campaign throughout South
America. 90 the much oser-run Euro
pean market has been completely
closed. II Ii expected that, due to
the international conflict Of war, al
most every car sold In South Amer
lea during the coming season win be
OF American manufacture. and Hup-
mobiles will be we'll represented with
IN added number Of men and cars TO
take care Of the incrAaaed market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
TIGERS help !.
DAUSS and HE
DEFEATS MAPS
Jennings Hurler Goes Well Az
ter Teammates Hand Him a
Small Margin Of Runs
STEEN, STARTING WELL.
is WALLOPED IN FIFTH
Lajoie and Chapman Get in Mix
up Over Burns Blunt and II
Goes for Two Dagger

CLEVELAND, o.. August l6.-tSpe-
cial.) AFTER outpitching Dauss for
four innings, Bill Steen weakened and
the Tigers boarded him for i've hits
and two runs In single inning, the
attn. That was the beginning OF the
end for Bill. as the Jungaieers con-
tinued to slug against Collamore. Dill
ing up count OF against I for the
Maps.
The Maps scored in the first. Chap
man singled with one out. Jackson
walked. Eajoie failed to connect on
the hit-and-fan. and Chapman was
thrown out at third. Lajoie then SIN
gled. scoring Jackson.
The Tigers took that one back in
the second. when Crawford singled.
took second and third on errors by
Lajoie and O'Neil and scored on
Kavanagh's infield hit
The Maps went into the lead In the
third. with one out Chapman doubled
and Jackson and LAjoie singled. send
Ing him home. A double play came 70
Dauss' rescue, and Lajoie and xxx
were caught. :.
There was no further scoring until
the eventful NTH. when the Jungsleers
jumped aboard Steen for two. kav'
anagh singled and went to third when
Chapman and Lajoie got In mix-up
az to who should pursue Burns bunt
The rap went for two-base hit. Kav-
anagh scored on Stanage's inheld our.
Dauss famed, but Bush singled. scor-
ing Burns. Moriarity and Cobb also
singled. filling the bases, but Craw-
ford failed TO come through.
Burns scored again after two were
out in the sixth on his own single and
steal and one-base wallop oy
Stanage
The Tigers produced two more In
the seventh on q scrn.h hit by Bush.
q pass to Mortarity, Cobb's single and
three stolen bases.
The Maps also got two In this round.
Bush fumbled Wamby's grounder.
batting for Stsen, scoring
wamby and Johnston.
That ended the Nap scoring, but
the Tigers got two more on Collamore
In the eighth. when Burns walked,
singied and Bush doubled to
right.
More Detroit runs were on the sacks
In the ninth when Coumbe replaced
Collamore and retired the side with
the aid OF q double play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
AUSTRALASIANS
ALMOST CERTAIN
WINNERS TODAY
Davis Cup IL Remaining in
America Merely by Strength
Of Slender Thread
McLOUGHLIN'S FAILURE
REyERSES DOPE
'Bundy Battered Hard, Sustain
ed Brunt Of Attack While
PhenOm Fails

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Only by Q
slender thread IL the Dwight r. Davis
international tennis cup held in this
country today. BY tonight II may be
the property OF the challenging Aus
tralasians. The chances are all
against the American defends repuls.
ing the invasion OF the chaliengers,
and only most remarkable rally, q
display OF extraordinary skill, can
possibly save the trophy. The Aus
tralasians have apparently all but
tucked the cup away In their grip
and are ready to start for the Anti.
podes with It.
The last hope OF q successful de-
tense OF the cup was practically shat
tered yssterday when Maurice Il. Nc
L0ughlin showed an amazing reversal
Of form In the doubles Norman
Brookes and Anthony r. wilding took
the match from Mclaughlin and
Thomas G.. Bundy In straight sets.
r. Norris Williams will meet Brookes
In the opening singles match today.
II Brookes defeats williams, az 10
expected, all will be over and the
Anstralasians will have lifted the
cup by taking three matches out OF
the scheduled ave. Should williams
have one Of his good days, however.
and defeat Brookes, the issue will
then rest with McLoughlin In his
match with Wilding. The usual con.
fidence In the success OF the national
champion Is not felt today, however.
He was far on form yesterday. and
must regain the dazzling speed and
CONTROL he showed against Brookes
II Wflding Ii 20 be defeated.
Williams and Brookes will meet In
the frat match today at 2 D. m. The
cool, calculating play OF the chal-
lenger In expected to overcome the
dash OF the American, which on
Thursday was badly marred by VIII
liams. !.
Nothing but praise was heard to-
day for the playing of Bundy In the
doubles yesterday. The Californian
played q better game than McLough-
I'm. and carried the brunt OF the
American fight.
Handicapped by the criticism grow
Ing out OF his selection over Karl II.
Behr because Of the insistence of Nc.
Loughlin, Bundy played the game of
his career. AT the opening OF the
match, Brookes and Wilding centered
their attack on him, but Bundy stood
up under the fire. Noticing that Mo
Loughiin was wild, the Australasians
then switched and bombarded the
champion. The chief object OF at
tack for more than a set and q half,
Mclaughlin withered, piling up 20
out and 80 nets. McLoughlin lost
three Of his service games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
MAXWELL AUTOS HELD AS
CONTRABANDS OF WAR

Word has reached the Detroit once
OF the Maxwell Motor Co, that q ship-
ment OF 1915 MAxwells. consigned
to TsingtAu, China, has been held up
In Vancouver from whence they were
to be shipped by boat TO Tsingtau.
This bit Of news hes . special
signihcancs Just now a Tsingtau II
. German province. and the German
army IN concentrating at this point.
Great Britain will Of course, take
every preeaution to see that no ex-
ports leave her province for other
countries, and, for this reason, has
undoubtedly seized the consignment
for the German province. ~ con-
tfaband Of war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
PILLINC, EASTERN
SALES MANAGER

! c. 8. Briggs. general manager OF
the Briggs-Detroiter Co.. announces
the appointment Of f. w. Pilling as
eastern sales manager, to act jointly
with Wallace c. Hood. general sales
manager. This second addition to the
sales force within month brings to
the thriving Detroiter company one
Of the best known men In the coun-
try in the handling OF moderate-pric-
ed ears.
For the past four years. Pilling has
been one of the mainstays OF the Krit
company, having covered the entire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
Flashes From the
: Biz League Diamonds

Trsining their heavy guns On the
Giants, the Boston Braves battled
throagh to another victory over the
National league leaders. Their ar
tsilery ssea rested BIS Je6 Tesseau.
and ~ De0aree and Wiltse were
treated no letter.
TIE Pirates surprised every one
--themselves most Of ali-hy WIN
ming their thirA straight game. Cin-
einnatf being the vietia.
walter Johnson checked the ny-
Ing Mackmen. HIS hosne run giving
WashinGton the victory that his
Z pitching deserved.
~ Frank Chance's nghting Yaskees
came from behind sitter the Red
sOx had amassed four runs In the
nrst fnntng asd siuggsd cut . Vie
tory. a
Leach Cross. white, rs, occupation
ghting Joe Rivers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

huge electric
the nvee variety pck up needle one Of the modern mave OF
From the big forge and stamping rooms constant
devised The
where is readily loaded freight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
CADILLAC ACCOUNT GOES
TO DUNLAP-WARD AGENCY

Announcement IL made by X. p.
Drysdale. advertising manager Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Co., that Cadillac
advertising will be placed through
the Dunlap-ward agency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
AldERICAN ASSOCIATION


SommercsoI league.
The American Electrical Heater
y team continues 10 lead the way
- uD1ees some team comes TO the
IDcle q the Headlights and defeats
- Heater team, the Larnsd Carter
~ viii have to be content with
cn1 place. Today II North v estern
81 games being staged 1t the
1D1 H1vor-ave. park.
0<oGory, Mayer = Thorn w. Amer.
Hectric Heater CO..; Manning.
111td. Carter Co. vs.. Parker.
- q Co; Sokham. umpire.
pocAor. Peck q Lewis w. Uni
~ uotton CO.: Tfsmains. umpire.
nnon1. Gtandish Co. w. N. w.
O.: ns(lew. umpire.
- ro<hor lop-sided score Of IL
Qrgoeel playground team de-
- Newell team, Friday. IT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

Two-bae hits-Chapman Burns.
Double pIays-Kavanagh, Bush and
Burns: Chapman. wambsganss and La
toie:s wambsganss Latoie and ONeill.
Pitching record--Eleven hits on Steen
none ont in ninth: no hits or Coumbe
in inning. First base on bslis-steen
n. Collamore 2. Danss 9 Hit by pitched
ball---By Dauss Wood. Lohnston(.
Dauss 2. Passed ball---O'Neill. First
base on srrors---Cleveland !. Detroit
left on bases-Cleveland z, Detroit g.
hours. Umpires--Hflde-
brand and O'IouGhlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
3iIe T'rot, 3 IN d, stalxe
2n2 PAGES 3 In d, Purse On, 600.

Frank Patch. br. n. by
The Patchen Boy
Baroness vinette, by
Baron Jean tCox) ~
Leila Patchen. bi m
by Dams Brother +
Grand Opera. b. h. by
Clans Forester
Miss Newsure. b. m.
Sellers D.. b g. tosr-
risonl ~: 80: srt
Pauline Hiida. ch. m.
fMcdrsth) .. 80 dr.
8 d Ell ine. ch. h.
= eowsp I.:.';l;Mt NM, Or
Fillmore Dlion, ch. h. "
The shi Reverend. br. b. = or +
Any sSsE I. $ : lH.,-,., g. 4:
Tuab Worth. blk. m
NJ. ,. g. (win.
Time--s.osx. s:o7m .:o7x .;osx
2;osE. 2:11H,
ans Tret, . 3. ., P-r.e $1,000.
Barney Gibbs. br. =. by Pro-
dixal--Bsroness. by Baron
wilkes tGeers). ....s.r... I
Fair Virginia. br. m (Cox) 3 2
The Hebuttai. bry IN. CMc-
plseRpurr watts. X. h. isnowj : :
Time--T;iax. 2:13N a.1sx.
2u7 Pace, purse $1,000 CU.a~i-hed,.
r. M Il sre ss w :; q yaH @rssy,
Jean. b. m. tMo<pAyl-----..... $1,000.
The Assesscr. ch. n tMcMahon)....
Fib. TO. q. (Nickersonl. . -. 4
Rooney, w. b, 9. tAfc Donaid) ...... a
Tims--9:osk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

prANDIN0.
w. L Pct. SOL w. Pet
nonoGo. - l1.6B7 Buffalo 80 ~ so .As5
kj{11ors IS lS $50 Pittsburg 4s Sc AS
Nipple IS ~ .646 81. Louis ~ 90 .43s
oflvn 50 Is .b<1 Kansas c. ~ 90 .4S4
Yesees1eyss nssslts-
\ IttnbuHeh, &; Chicawo. g.
X.oDk1vn. II: 81 Louis, 3. De
$3.50. CITY. 9: baltimore. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING.
sW.LPct w. LPct.
Athletics ss IS $50 chicago.. B45t soc
Dotton. ~ SO ~ .Bh2 St Louis SO IS ABS
xeen'ton s. q .63s y: York. &c ss .4s3
Yesterdays DAsults.
I, Detroit. s: Cleveland. q.
eehington. .; Athiettcs. I.
n Ch(cagO 81: 81. Louis. =. ks
NJ New York, a: Boston, O.
Toany.s 0aaes.
Y Detroit ct Cleveland
Chicago 1T st. Louis.
'ts Now York 1T, Boston.
q. WaShington ~ PhiladelphiA-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
s.lo P.ee, ) !. 5, sea-. b. Go.
Peter stevens. b. h. by
Peter the qreat-Roxis

Peter Stevens, b. h. by
Peter the 0reat--Roxie
Allerton. by Allerton
(GarrisonD ...... 4
King Couchman. br. e. by
Atlantic King (Mc-
Mahon) B6 4
Csmelia, br. m. by Cum
, msr tcox) .......;; SIS =
RUBY X. b. m. (Mc-
DevitD .............. us g. 2
Thistle Patch. blk. h.
tSnow) ............ Z
Eel Direct. .. h. INC
Mary Z. Picn, blk. m. ~" :
(Anderson) ....T &
Rastus. b. r. (McDonald) q SIS 6
Walnut Grove. blk h.
(Ruthven) z n An
Baron Alcyons. b. r. (Mc-
Grath) 10 10 s1 ar
Irene Beau. ch. m. (Mur-
2:07A.
3,Ie Trot, In o, stake $4,000.
Belwin. b. c. by Mckinney.
Belle Winnie, by Adbei der
The Guide. b. h. (Geers) ... 2
Hazel LANG ch. m. tAndrews) 4 2 4
The Temptress. b. IN. Murphy 9 8
Tommy De Forest. br. c. Cos
Rhythmeii. blk. m. tshani:j.. 5 8
Time-2iosA. a:esA. i:osk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

3 oTANDfN0.
w. LPct. w.LPct.
y York. So ~ $50 Philiies. <G s. ATS
|oof6h g ~ SIS Cin'nnati 476s .4sl
|&yqbgo.. eAl1.e24s Brooklyn 6s4 .s55
d. Louis IS 81 .61s Pfttsburg ,4s s. ass
pe.ton. y :e New ors - 8.
P1ttsburgh. q. Cincinnati. I.
Ehlllioe. q: Brooklyn. z.
Oily three games scheduled.
n Teaay,s 0a1ss.
B Boston 1T New York.
Yht11fes It Brooklyn.
Ctnotnnatt az PITTSBURGH.
~ Louis - Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

Leach Cross. white. 2s, occupation,
Joe Rivers.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Bowling Schedule
for Today
Observation-Disclosures vs

Patent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.,
Printers.
Georgetown Commercial-B. and o.
VS.. Potomacs.
Pepco-Construction VS.. Engineers.
observation-disclosures VS.. Technol-
ogy.
Owen.
ntercouncil-Washingt VS.. Carroll;
Potomacs VS.. Keane.
Mercantile-Washingt Railway VS.
District Bank.
Arcade-Imperials VS.. Arcadians-
District-Resolutes vs.. Royals.
National Capital-Fat Men VS.. Y. NJ
C. A.
Departmental-Nayy Yard vs. Com.
missionerS. -..-.
Southern Railway C1erks-Trafflc VS.
Mechanical; Freight VS.. Managers.
Northeast-Atlantics VS.. Abattoirs.
Post Office Observation-Disclosures vs.
City Post Office.
Ingram-Boosters VS.. Smilers.
Commercial-Woodw & Lothrop vs..
Judd & Detweiler.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Land
and Industrial vs. Trainmen-
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Iroquois.
Southwestern-Altamo VS.. Grandsi
Linworths VS.. Parker Bridget.
Marine Corps-Cayite VS.. Olongapo.