davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

the whole OF the upstairs over the
regular Sunday school department OF
the church. There can be no more
inspiring scene than to see these
large classes OF young men and
women actively engaged in Sunday
school work The dainty work of
feminine hands Is Noticeable the mo.
ment you enter their class room
stained floors, art squares, hand.
some table with cluny lace table scarf
and cut glass bowls with beautiful
flowers. Young lady, II you are not
already a member OF this class don't
let Sunday go by without joining II.
You Will be proud OF yourself because
OF your membership. In speaking Of
these classes we would not forget to
make special mention OF the Baraca
quartet, which Is one OF the best IN
Bryan. This quartet has already de.
lighted our whole school upon sever
al occasions. and is furnishing music
for other departments OF the church.
These two classes show what organ.
ICED effort and work will do.
Then there are the primary, junior
and intermediate departments Of the
school, all doing fine work. Time for
bids now, but possibly at some future
time we viii make special reference
to the work Of each OF these depart.
ments.
The central idea we wish TO i'm.
press Is the fact that the Baptist Sun.
day school Is a live, wlde-awake, hard
working institution. exactly the place
where every man, woman and child
sould be on next Sunday morning at
9:i5, and each Sunday thereafter. n
you are not directly connected with
some other Sunday school we urgent.
ly invite you 10 be ours.
We had 800 in attendance yester.
day. We want 400 next Sunday. VIII
You not help us attain the high mark?
In so doing you will not only help
MS, but In turn viii help yourselves.
We will truly expect you and be soro-
ly disappointed n you are not with
us Sunday morning.
J. A. MOORE JR.. Superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15
LlFE's WINTER.

There are some days in winter when
1t feels as II the spring
Were coming back for certain, and
our hearts within us sing;
And we feel so proud of winter that
mid all its rugged spell
It can smile again in memory of the
woodland and the dell;
So patient and contented with its life
of grim and gray,
And 1t makes me kind Of jealous and
trust that | may be
As full of light and laughter, and the
touch Of sprlnglike glee,
When / come into my winter, as we
all must do some day.
Why, yes. It has its billiards, and its
storms that sweep and rave.
But II always rallies from them with
a spirit true and brave;
And though they call 1t rugged, It has
many days that glow
With all the sparkling beauty Of the
days we like to know;
And even mid its surges of the
stormy blasts it's gay,
And tell you It is worthy Of our
envy, and I swear
/ wish that | could chatter like II
chatters through its care
When come unto my winters in
some golden far-away.
| like its whisling music when the
gales are at their height,
And a glory fills the heavens when
the stars illumine its night,
And its days are often crispy with
that stirring air so keen
That pipes the blood with vigor and
fills all the land with sheen;
God grant that so Lies evening of
the years that glide away
May find me clinging brightly to the
laughter and the cheer
The sunlight and the music and the
brave and bright unfear-
When ! come unto my winter, as we
all must do some day!
The Bentztown Bard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15
WHEN THE WAR is OVER.

In the constructive efforts of the
future | believe that the influence of
America is destined to be predomi.
nant. 1t will certainly be predomi.
nant If she realizes her opportunity.
In the world constitution of the fl.
ture three broad principles must
stand out: First, that the final ap.
peal in government must be the con.
sent of the governed (that provinces
shall no more be transferred from
one government to another as cattle
are transferred from one owner to
another; secondly that the existing
system of alliances by which one
group pits its power against another
group must give way to a system in
which all are brought into alliance
for the protection of each; and, third,
in order to place the peace of the
world elsewhere than in the hards
Of half dozen dimplomats, interna-
tional engagements of the future, to
be valid, must be public and receive
constitutional sanction, while the de-
alterations of the future council of
Nations must also be public. The
secret intrigues of diplomats must
disappear.
Now these three principles Of gov
eminent by consent, a federation for
mutual protection, and constitution
guarantees, are precisely those prin.
ciples which have been most COM
pletely worked out both in intention
and, speaking broadly, in practice, in
the United States Of America
America will have to come onto the
orbit Of world affairs, not as a new
power taking her part in the game OF
grab and competitive ornaments, but
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15
FEReUsoNs LAND SCHEME.

II Is quite evident that the Legis-
lature is up against a knotty problem
in the enactment OF a law that fixes
the maximum Of rentals. For such a
law is a covert attack on land titles
and iS also In the nature Of an assault
on the right Of contract. But it's a
platform demand and has the back
ing OF Governor Ferguson. Il should
be enacted. not on its merit but TO
redeem the party pledge. The i'm
mediate law Is OF no great conse-
quence. But It can be used as a prece'
dent to disturb every land title in the
State. II is assumed by the courts
that all land titles are derived from
this or some prior government. We
all accept this. although it's a ques-
tion similar 10 that OF whether the
egg or the chicken comes first. II
John Doe. therefore, owns a tract OF
land-owns II without question
where does the State get the authori-
ty TO say that he shall not rent It to
Richard Roe on terms Of the States
prescribing? II the State can do that,
why might not the State. in imitation
of what has taken place in the worlds
past recognize occupancy Of the land
as legitimate ownership? It is quite
evident that Mr.. Ferguson has opened
up n Pandora's box which he is going
10 find II very difficult to close. It
might turn ont that the defeat Of Tom
Ball was the triumph. not Of Jim
Ferguson, but Of Tom Hickey. Any
Row VIC won't be shocked II we hear
ihat Tom Hickey is communicating
with Cullen Thomas through Frank
Putnam. These be parlous times
Waco Times Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15
COMING.

When Peg O My Heart" J. Hart
ley Manners comedy OF youth. comes
TO the Colonial Theatre Tuesday
February %. theatre goers will have
an opportunity OF seeing one OF the
greatest successes OF a decade. It Is
comedy quite different from the av-
erage play. II Is free from the ever
lasting discussion Of capital and labor
or the sordld exploration OF social
sin. and has for IT'S theme the expert
ences OF a poor young Irish girl who
Is suddenly introduced into the house
Of arlsto6ratic relatives in England
The play teens with unusually clever
and humorous situations and tells a
charming love steEy. Oliver Morosco
Is responsible for the production OF
Peg" which Is the comedy gem OF
the season.
Prices soc. 75c. 81 and $3.50
Seats on sale Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15
THOUGHTS ON THE FIRST
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

We are all proud OF our Sunday
school. In fact, II Is one OF the liyest
things In Bryan. There is scarcely a
Sunday that there is not something
OF special interest to invite your pres
ence-recltatlons. special music, etc.
something that will entertain but
at the same time plant the great prln.
ciples OF truth that lead TO higher
ground. II you are not an attendant
II would be difficult TO make you Jun.
derstand and appreciate the great
work that is being done.
We have our school 30 arranged
that there Is place for everyone
old or young, girl or boy. Truly II
could not be necessary to explain that
there Is place for every boy and
girl; this goes without saying. but II
Is just as true as to adults. DR..
Weaver has a class OF men only: Mrs.
j. Allen Myers has a class OF ladies'
only; while II. o. Dultwrlght has the
Bible class for both men and women.
Each OF these classes has a large
membership OF the most congenlal
nature. In fact the whole Sunday
school is like one big family. II
might be interesting to you to know
that upon our regular class rolls the
ages play the wide range from six
months 70 seventy years. Then Ia
there not a place for you? Truly so.
and we need you so much and feel
that we might be OF some service TO
YOU win you not come and place
your name with the list OF many OF
your old friends? II you have not
attended Sunday school since you
were boy or girl. come TO the Bap.
list Sunday school next Sunday and
refresh your minds and hearts with
childhood scenes. II will be like 70.
Ing back to your childhood play.
ground. Though these many years
may have furrowed your brows and
the lapse Of many winters frosted
yours heads since first you started
on life's pilgrimage. yet to return n
the Sunday school would be comlnr
back TO your FIRST love" and would
enable YOU 10 again live the life that
mother taught and tried 80 hard Ia
make as fixed IN your life as the stars
Come; we believe Il viii bring afresh
the tender words OF the old poet when
be sang:
How dear to my heart are the scenes
OF my childhood. ! -
When fond recollectlons presen.
them 10 view:
The orchard. the meadow. tho deer
tangled wild wood
And every loved spot that my IN
fancy knew"
Besides our adult classes OF the
older men and women. which classes
also include some OF the younger 81
both sexes. we have our Baraca and
Philathea classes. These two classes
alone have IN enrolment ~ over one
hundred and hid on actual ATTENDING,
on Yesterday OF elehtv-four Each oI
these classes IS well organized and
doing lne work. These classes occupy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

The Democratic National campaign
committee held a meeting with Presi.
dent Wilson in Washington Saturday
night. Party conditions were said to
be hourishing and that the country
was entering the most prosperous
period in all its history. We trust
the entering period will not require
any great length Of time. We need
the prosperity. And besides we have
had these prosperity predictions until
we look around for the salt every
time one is mentioned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

Tho bill introduced in the Texas
Leg stature making II an oifense to
use the United States flag as an ad
vertisement, is a move in the right
directlon.-Austin American.
1t certainly is, because as long as
an advertiser protects his ad under
the folds of Old Glory, his opponent
cannot shoot II to pieces and puncture
his prices for fear Of insulting" the
flag.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15
ROME THREATENED
WITH GREAT FLOOD
The Tiber Out Of Banks, Horatlus
Bridge Submerged and Waters
Approach the Vatican.
CBy Associated Press.)

Rome, Feb. 15.-The worst food in
the memory of any living man threat.
ems Rome. The Tiber is fifty feet
out of its banks and rising two inches
an hour. The famous bridge which
Horatius defended is submerged. The
rising waters are approaching the
Vatican, but it is not expected they
will cause any damage there.
The food is nearly five feet deep
in the streets around st. Peters.
Several walls have collapsed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

Instead of following the scriptural
teaching that ninety and nine guilty
should escape rather than one inno-
cent be punished, Germany proposes
to sink ninety and nine innocent
ships rather than one guilty ship
should get by.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

That Transeontinental Line.
Mister will you give me some
change? | am stranded here and !
want to call up my home
Certainly. my good man. Where
do you live?'
San Francisco "-Baltimor Daily
American.
Ignorance is the dominion Of alb
surdity.-Froude.
A man is very apt to complain Of
the ingratitude OF those who have
risen far above him.-samuel John,
son.
I'll have nothing to do with that
fellow"
why not?"
Hes pigheaded, intolerant and
tyrannical."
Anything else?"
yes; he always thinks the Lord
is on his side" - Birmingham Age.
Herald
Before man made us citizens, great
Nature made us men.-Lowell
81 Just saw fellow with a mighty
hard case to handle
"a lawyer?"
"No; a mud turtle. Houston Post.
Imagination is the air Of mind
Bailey.
Hope says Uncle Eben, us whut
keeps a man happy an cheerful, I'M.
less he goes and bets his money on
it."-Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

Congressman Garner rather favors
the proposition to divide Texas, but
says If it is to be divided, let it be
cut into five States instead of two.
Five States would give eight more ad.
ditional United States Senators and
take the control of the Senate from
the East.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

The German Kaiser proposes to
take charge of the seas on and after
February is. The world is looking
on and is expecting quite g splash on
that occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

The old song, "Tll eat when I'm
hungry and drink when I'm dry, and
If tree don't fall on me I'll live till
de- must now be changed. A jitney
running over you must now be taken
into consideration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15
HIGH WHEAT PRICE
CUTS DOWN BOOZE
by Associated Press. ]

Connellsville, Pa, Feb. Is. - Many
large distilleries in Southwestern
Pennsylvania are curtailng the manu-.
facture of whiskey on account of the
excessive price of rye.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

as the most powerful member of that
partnership which is 20 mark the fu-
ture government of the world.-Nor.
man Angel in Yale Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

Question of the hour: Is Texas
destined to be more of the same?-
Austin American.
Right now, no. Some time in the
future, yes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

By resolution of the commissioners
court creating the above committee,
authority was given the Bryan Com
mercial Club to fill any vacancies that
might occur on said committee. In
compliance with this resolution the
resigations Of w. II. Cole and u. w
Crenshaw were accepted and the va.
cancies filled by the appointments OF
]. q. Covey and NJ. F. Dansby.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

The Kaiser is having about as
hard time reaching Warsaw as Doc
Cook had in reaching the North Pole.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

The creamery is building. Not a
minute should be lost in getting the
COWS ready.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Madge-Why do you prefer Wag.
ner
Marjorie 49, Because he cOmposes
about the only kind Of music one can
hear above the conyersation.-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-15

Blessed influence of one true loving
soul on another.-George Eliot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-rursc. sE': 3year-oIds; selling
hre and one half fUrlcngs. Lady SIendthritr 81
Brookeres-. 81: Faker %, Mimicu lG1 Indifferent
&c; Sal Nado Queen. 100: Doctor D.. loi: Skim!
b.. "a: RAY n. Miller. To-; Queen Apple 100.
SECOND RAIE-Pmse. 800; ycar-olds and m
ward: selling: six furlonGs. Duke al Chester
81 The Spirit Ioj: Mrs Nc. lt6: kilday. I6
Cardors. III; Er,navia III: Durin Jos: THE GOV
erucr. lCs: Wots Bath. lrS; Eyc White lie
GrTd"n. IL.
THIRD RACE rurse SO. eyear olds selling
four and onehalf furungs. He las Flame. 81
'l.undora 81: BroumstIaw, L.: FIIlv Del, ila. iC2
Grey IAd,. 02: Friend Obie lC5: Larkn. rs
Pride of Grocuwav. lc5 Rose Gordon. %.
FOURTH RACE Purse SOD isearoId- and IN
ward: selling: mile aud eighth. beaumont
Rrll-. 81: 'Frefa johnson. 81, Reau rerc. loi;
Bah Sister. 10: ben Inca. lGi Gerard. IVI
Nrladay. IT.. ICI Lo,eday. TO-.
FIFTH RACE Purse 500: 3year-olds and up
ward selling: fire and one-hsF furlongs. Golden
La.>r,. o. 'HansblnE lC2: Energetic. To-: 'Amcs
L. lie. lf= smiling Mag. ~ Devilt,y. ioi: Letter
10 A,usn. 100: Bnuy necp. 100: GoSrtt,. lc9.
SIXTH RACE -Fr-e. si2H: @yeirolds: selling
fusr furlonrs. Milestone. t.: Bar li2: Clara
NJ ryan. C, L"tfetti G2: Little Gink. l0j: 'SmIl-
ir= MaEgi.. 10 lack Stern. TO- Penancc. lie.
sen ENTH RACE Purse. 500: +vear-olds and
~ ward srsng: mile and one eighth. Lady In
n"cencr. 81 'Sherherdess. 81: Electric. Ice:
enrsjs 10. Owl Loss. le2; Jal"l. ~: luke
Van Zandf. IGi; Melt. ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Jockey Eddie Dugan
Scores With DQn1rOSch
Difficulties Settled
In Clerks League

The regular monthly meeting of the De-
partmental League was held at the Ebbitt
House last evening. All of the teams
were represented.
The trouble between the War Depart
ment team and the league was settled.
and the team is to continue to play in
the circuit
a motion was brought up and adopted
to make a new constitution and bylaws
committee of three composing Chair
man W. r. Love, E. w. McLarren and
d. ID. Ward. were APPOINTED to look into
the situation.
There Is to be two series the first one
to end by June u or sooner 1t shall
end sooner ii the Treasury team has a
clean slate on June 9.
The schedule OF the week of June S is
June S. War vs. Treasury; 9. open: 10,
Printers VS. Treasury; II, open; l., Treas
ury W. Agriculture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
~ SHEPHERD ST.

~, SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Present lCssse has been transferred to san An
AZ tie above address; rent only SO nine large
rooms and bath. 1890
Main .g5 fa5 Ne, Y'.k ave. nv Nam 1915.
ESTATES GARRETT LILY MANAGED.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Brings Mount Home First in
Feature at Belmont Park.
Hands Off Second.
FAVORITES ARE BEATEN

New York. jane Little Eddie Iu-
gan, the daddy OF the jockeys. gave all
hands that gathered at Belmont Park
today graf and startling exhibition
of how to get a horse home first that
isn't the best mas in tn" race. Edward
did the performing during the running
of the opening dash. and DamrosCh was
the animal that played part in the
show. Edward brought Damrossh skid
ding across the line by the proverbial
whisker ahead of Hands OF. The lat
ter was pounds better than DamsrosCh-
rusch.
Hands OF ridden bN Warrington. shot
away from the barrier IN front with Dam
rosch at his heels. The, Scampered
DOWN the broad stretch in this order. but
when they hit tbs, ci-hth po." Dusan was
running neck and neck with his rival
Passing the eighth pol, DuGan showed his
championship caiibcr by getting Dam
rcsch's head in front Of Hands OF by
innh nr two. Then Eddie sat down
10 ride of th"S- finishes you read
about. he krpI forcing the Belmont
rolt with all has strength. and when the
pair had reachcd tn" sixteenth pole War
ington WIS all upset. Warrington took
the whip and this seemed to slow
Hands on up Dugan meanwhile n'vcr
stopped and got na,nrosch over first
Choices wcr" howlcd over with sur
piisng regularity. The second. third and
fourth events found their choices look
ing out tho window VIII m the finish was
struck. thereby administering scharp
aSoniZiIG pains to form PLACES As n
sight balm Old Salt. the : to :: shot ia
the steeplechase. "ame nom" victorious
by A head. and Amlah. an In toGG.Ied
over in the final numbc:
FIRST RACE Five fu1Iong- stGeishr var
old add 81 Il"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
MONTREAL RESULTS.

-. =. -,
ilkNl IN l. . ""i "hi~ a'l- ~ MAJ ~'IInS
hEr ami nr' alt turtn%r l.ad' l"Hr'n. in
'f',m'' 9" D. :" !. 10 y ""n Nj 'haUr'T
"' 'laiHh''. ITO - d. even - "Ei. E"H'rn II
lI' 'Met'Af' 1" . I" GO - 10 'n''i. Time
IN'. NM N. ''''."n. i'"" N""''' >'"Hn'
i.nia MISS N"'"'" ~ "'Ii Nm'"n't'. and
lsClgabIbble ai-o van
SECOND RACE Irlxr $a9. ivan oils and u,,
ward S7llin:. eiN frI-irng- Ref, t.nn IN .Nath
rrsnl. 90 .. , :, b. / 10 :. won: ~,hu,Ifrs ..
NJ, Atcri. l. to 3. - T. ~ second. L. Selma
Zaralr. ICo W'c,p"r, To t" 20 10 thIrI.
Tune ia -. Har,.-.,k TU Knlsl.rs Of I,rhLss
I uir, RedLaud IrH, on John Wall,rI NircIura
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
HOUSES.
FOR RENT BY
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
723 Twentieth St. N. W.


sl' y. J. NV, u rooms and bath hot
water s3s ~
I'll VI nv. 10 roorln and bath 3 m
l1s Z'rd 10 rooms and bath. ............ 10 80
III I NV. runs ami bath. 81 50
OIL I'd nv. ro-rrs ard hath. % 30
1907 Marion St. r"oms and bath............. % 50
il-a 9Th ne. fiat. rooms and tath; hot-water
heat % 50
- sth NV. rooms. water. 1880
1919 Seth nv. rOons vater................ Il %
Storr. 2ol T o 50
GaraSe rear Ell 900
FOR COLORED TENANTS
s2 NV. rooms ard bath. steam heat. 40 50
so 18Th NV, rccms and bath-............... n 20
lse NV rc"nIs ard bath................... q 81
u 4 NV. rooms and bath. D50
lsi Il NV rooITs AMI hath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
SIC 18th nv. rDoms. water. 100
80 l. NV, ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
~ NV. rooms and hath. Is 90
sos 23Td NV. rooms water l3 %
2Sl6 Va ave NV rooms water .............. Il 50
2ll Q NV. rooms and bath 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WaNTEJ--MALE.

W \ \ TIE D-SALESMEN FOR SELF
heating gas iron: good pay to right
parties HOLFORD. Az Wash. Loan
and Trust Bldg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE. Will
be received by the Quartermsster General OF the
Army. Washington. u. C.. until O'Clock D. NJ,
Eastern time June g. 1915 for furnishing paints
vsrnishes glass etc. for delivery during the fiscal
YEAR 1916. at DEPOT OF the Quartermaster Corps
listed in schedule Schedules furnished upon
application to the Quauemaster General. U. 5.
Amy. Washington. ID. C.. by Depot Quarter
master. U. =. Amy. Washington. d. @.
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPILCATE WILL
be received BY the Quartermaster General Of the
Army. Washington. ID. G.. until 2 O'Clock D. m.
Eastern time June .. 1875 for furnishing leather
and harness hardware for delivery during the fiscal
year 1916. at derots Of the Quartermaster Oorrs
listed schedule Schedules furnished upon appli-
cation TO me Quarterms,trr General. U. s. A.
Washington. Il. G, or by Depot Quarternaster. U.
:. A. Washington. d. c. mai mnl.2333
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
AUTOMOBILE. REPAIRS.

F0-.D SPECIALISTS, Auto: s s.. I'd
for only '$1so ~ the nett Is days
Johnson & ROBERTS.
As~ ~ h0 - ~. Fho0s Essth IR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Palais Royal Wins Again.

The rapid delivering of Eddie Thomson
failed 10 stop the winning streak of the fast and
heaN hitting Palsis Royal team who defeated the
strong Del RAY team on its own grounds GingclI
and Ludwig pitched good hall for the winners The
score:
III 4
raais Royal ....... olol 20 10 /
Del Ray ........... Q 0 o. 2