davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Yountakah Country Club.

At the Yountakah Country Club yes
terday an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap was run of, IN when VI.
Shenck was the winner, with IS l-of.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
LEADING TIN BASE SIR
LEADING TN run GETTERs
Fox Hills Golf Club.

Besides the semi-iinal round for the
Colonel Hugh O'Donoghue trophy. an
eighteen-hole medal play handicap was
on the cards at the Fox Hills Golf Club
yesterday. and il was won by James s.
Meredith with 95 % 70. j. A. Kee-
nan beat James d. PATTERSON, 7 up and
3 10 play in one half Of the semi-fnal
round. while W. A. Rowan beat +. d.
Sullivan. up and to play. in the
~ t,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
viii Plunge of Battery
Wall at Flood Tide To-
day on Thirty-hve
Mile Test.
By /. DE b. HAND-EY.

Robert ". Bowling, Of Spring Lake
y. J.. and Raymond Boyle, Of Pitts
burgh. will try for long distance
swimming honors to-day. the former
attempting to circle Manhattan Island
feat often undertaken but never
accomplished, the latter endeavoring
TO lower the Battery to Sandy Hook
record Of hours Is minutes, hung up
last summer by George Meehsn, OF
Boston. in The Tribune marathon
swim of July 10.
Bowling will start from the Barge
Office about o'clock, timing his de-
parture with the tide. and 90 up the
East River to the Harlem River, then
through to the Hudson, where he counts
on catching a favorable current to
help him down to the starting point.
Bowie will take the water about the
same time, at full food tide, and fol-
low the route charted By The Tribune
committee last year: inns Ieads
through Buttermilk Channel TO near
the Staten Island shore, then past
west Bank Light and Roamer Shoals
to Sandy Hook.
The water carnival Of the Philade!-
rbie Turngemeinde to be held for
women swimmers at Lafayette. Penn.
next Saturday. has assumed the pro
portions of a championship meet. me
leading mermaids Of Eastern districts
of the Amateur Athletic Union are 10
take part in il. and the winners will
have clear right TO the Atlantic
coast titles. There is also promise OF
new records in more than one OF the
cverts.
Particular interest attaches TO the
fixture because of the keen riva ~ eN-
istirc between the New York and Fhll-
odclnhia candidates. The star perform
crs Of both cities are 20 bid for lau-
rolls Against the Misses Rita Green
field. Claire Galligan. Lucy freeman
and Josephine Bartlett. OF the New YORK
Vcmen's Lifesaving League. the four
METROPOLITAN champions. the Misses
Dorfncr. Hueber. Becker. Pearlsfein.
Rustican and Debus. will toe the marx
Tho latter confidently expect TO MAKE
n clean sweep. but a surprise MAJ DE-
IN store for them.
F. Horning. of the Illinois Athletic
Club. Chicago. will probably prove
factor in important fancy Owing cor
tests Of the future. Albert Downes' ~"
national holder. says the neewcomet rs
unusual natural ability and remarSapl9
form. He expects to see horhhg llnou
up for the championship test next WIN
ter.
Miss Grace Stewart, Of the Lorelei
cu,imming club. ST. Louis, sixteen
year-old pupil of Thomas Whltsker' he ~,
1oted Missouri Athletic Club coach.
Len brilliant victory in the Western
Rowing Club marathon for women lls'
sunday. She defeated representative
field Of seventeen, which included CO.
trants from Pittsburgh, Chicago, Wash
ington and other cities. breaking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ty follows:
State League Results.

syraruse. 5; ltlcs, 2
Emira. !. Bnghsmton. 7.
Troy 4 Albany. ..
Albany 4. Troy q I.s.
Wilkes Barre. 3 Scranton, o.
Nlhes Bare 7 Scranton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
DowIing to Try Again
TO SWixn Around Island

course record by more than ten min
utes.
The race will go down in history as
one of the most remarkable ever seen.
only one of the starters failed to COM
plete the route. The other sixteen IN
ished so close together that just min
ute 40 seconds elapsed between the ar
rival of the winner and the last gil
to cross the line Every one OF the SIX
teen to finish swan from to 10 min
utes under the best previous time ever
made for the classic course.
Vance Vieth, instructor Of swimming
at the Los Angeles Athletic Club, the
man who prepared Ludy LANCER for his
record breaking feats at the exposition
championships, has developed young
star Of wonderful promise in Gerald
Witt, sixteen-year-old junior member
of the club. This youth won his spurs
in convincing manner a few days ago.
Starting unknown and unheralded IN
the Ocean Park annual marathon, an
event emblematic of the long distance
swimming championship of Southern
California, he defeated a number OF
the leading paddlers OF the district,
Grisbing.a GOOD second TO the peerless
LANCER. Witt has an official mark OF
. minutes 90 seconds for the furlone,
and Nicth predicts that he will be a
dangerous rival to LANCER before he
energies from his teens.
Women swimmers will compete for
the 220-yard championship of the Met
ropoitan Amateur Athletic Union IN
the pool of Steeplechase Park, Coney
Island. on Thursday, under the super
vision Of the Glenmore Athletic CLUB
The Misses Claire Galligan and Rita
Greenfield. of the National "omen's
Lifesaving League. should fight it, out
for the title. unless their team mate
Miss Lucy Freeman. decides to start
Miss Freeman announced recently that
she would stay out of the race, in order
not 10 jeopardize her chances IN Sat
urday's meet. at Lafayette.
There is reason TO believe that II
Miss Galligan shows the speed she did
IN the winning OF the furlong league
title on August % she will establish
a new record at the distance.
Judging by the number Of inquiries
received by the American Lifesaving
Society in regard 20 the fvemile met
ropolitan swimming championship, 20
be held under is auspices on Saturday
AZ College Point, Long Island, the event
should be one Of the most successful OF
the season. Practically every well
known long distance man in the dis
trict has signifed intention OF taking
part IN Il.
The contestants will be sent of az
/ 80 o'clock p. m. from Tewess Pier, at
the foot of Seventh Avenue, College
Point. which can be reached by the Col
lege Point car. from Second Avenue
and Fifty-ninth Street, greensboro
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05


u.'aaccLoughln and Hunter appeared as
Williams walked OF 10 the clubhouse
ssa started ln a. once. while corps
~ camera men snapped the red-headed
Nsnornian and the Cornell student.
teLoughhn started serving. and all
ugs customary speed was in the strokes.
nuhter got the bal. on his racquet, but
.t impact was so great that he was
."erly unable 20 keep his returns with
W me court limits. and the blazing
NOmet charged ahead al awe-inspir-
hunters chief asset on the court is
uemendous forehand drive, played
~ IN an abundance Of top spin, and
n'er ne had sc,tled into his stride he
Gtsned his returns through McLough-
"s oeep court with remarkable pace.
" was just what the Pacific Coast star
,t.shec, and ne leaped into the fray
IN inc IRE that has made him a
SI,Ior 10 all opponents. He ran rap
INTO lead and took the first set
z making for the net frequently
~ IN staying there until he had finished
yo1, points with 8 cannonade OF sharp
.. hunter improved materially in the
ION, ,,e.i set, and several times scored
r'y passing shots as the Comet"
80 ms dash 20 the net. The games
49, 70 f-all, and then Mclaughlin,
81. forced draft. took the last two
T's and tho second set az 6 {.
liz, ne hard hitting and the sharp raj
, an .ad given the great Californian an
sst.ute for the strife, and he kept
Isiung 10 his speed. Service aces
,'peo 70 swell his point total, and on
,i..H thsn one occasion Mclaughlin
~ '.'lsd the thousands in the stands
h. sNecutlng marvellous shots with his
's,k 70 the net
no. lhter could not withstand his op-
bs,sl-s tremendous attack and wilted
H. ,,puoiy as Mac opened up gaps in
,ns .aft with his hard ground strokes
bo,. hen hammered out the deciding
gs,.I Rom the net position. Six
ss,is m a row went to the former
MAJ, 'Joa champion, and 20 end the
owe, IN a fitting manner he ripped
rs,a.sS terrific forehand drive on his
lus, o Hunters service. The ball
lnto stared the net and catapulted
1'sp court TO the Cornell students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Native Sons Battle.


The crowd appeared to scent a keener
struggle in the match between john
ston and Griffin on the clubhouse
court. but they were disappointed IN
the first two sets, which Johnston took
by scores Of g and 6-l lie com
pietelv outplayed Griffin at this stage.
earning his points in majority OF
cases by lightning forehand drives that
Peck" could hardly see as they
vEistled through his court.
With the beginning OF the thlrd set'
Grfin brougk about a change IN the
struggle. Where before he had hung 10
his base line as though IN fear OF
Johnston's deadly passing shots he be
can 10 run into forecourt and take has
team mates shots on the full yOlley.
The games altcrnated and the rallies
crew more prolonged and brilliant as
the two native sons battled for the
POINTS.
Griffin was very effective once he
gained the net. While never as severe
as Johnston in his volleying strokes
he was fully as alert in discovering
the openings and filling them with
beautiful placement shots whenever his
opponent left an unprotected spot.
Griffin took the third set at & 8, AMI
after the rest came back and capt
ured the fourth at B, although sew
elal times Johnston needed only "a
point for the match.
The crowd refused TO leave ne
seats. anticipating thrilling climax.
The thrills came, not because OF the
closeness Of the struggle, but OWNS
TO the remarkable display given b.
Tobpefon IN this SagclOp
Billy. who had apparently been ~
q slump in the third and fourth sets
was in d fighting mood as the men
began the last session. and he fairly
burned up the court with his impetr-
Gus attack. There was no hesitation
ir the manner in which he left his
base line to meet Grffin's returns at
the net. Peck went along in the
same even way. but Johnston was dy'
manic in the energy with which ne
raced about the court.
The best Griffin could do was to
make weak returns Of his opponents
ononing forehand drives. The next
r1oroent Johnston would be down on the
hall like hawk. and knock out the fin
isbing points with sharp volleys that
sought out the corners and raised chalk
duef as they struck the lines. Only
one game did Griffin draw out of the
FIRE before Johnston took the hnal set
at 6 /, and the match.
Tho noint score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Williams Johnston, PeH and Mclaughlin Win Their
Way into LAM Tennis Semi Finals at Forest Hills
Continued from pose !

1900 Many Of The women
reg1lS their eyes from the glare o{
shs...ts mpromptu head shle'os OF
uts."s snsrs. bat there were a. NM.
ne"sY"r sat seroneiY through INC
other. mufled IN summer iuts.
sf'e'D,C ~ tAe "standeos' stand 20 the
over ~ several perspirinR men re
Tes,'l heir coats and used taer haS
81 - ian. ,ro boxes set aside FOR ofiiciais
ne -.,,oral association and their
Of w rere filed with men and women
guess ..,es arc known wherever lawn
whose rlsve6 William A. Larned,
tennis ,;-,es holder Of the title, watched
seven f-or, 4 box seat, as did MISS
BE 9S:,-,te5. national woman cham
Nous a.. George ". Nightmsn, who,
pion, - uot.bkes. held the same title
s. - wears. was also on the
ior Walter Camp, famous as q
"GS.'..bsu cosch. was a visitor, and
ls.e .' III Slccum. who was a cham
Pl2Tp ;1;s~s and Rand began their
W 1rst before o'clock on NO.
ns.S" g1.h Eddie Conlin. chief OF all
e9t' ,',-,,,rcs. and has famous W. ;. l..
ne 80 IN he chair. Rand began the
l. 0va' ard on MS third delivery
80 n ripple o. excitement 10 run
esuss.. .to stands by scoring a clean
49, ~ The champion. The Dali
ser ,;te a bullet. and as Williams
can '4torp.srd 90 meet % gave hlgh
leSN'S ~, -;cht and the Ph'.sdel-
.S,ar famed thc ar.
D. % lost the game. however
.,-.ncb wildrcss on his ground
'hrl.e -,st,rr Two outs and double
, ~. vp,ie Williams shot across
lS s-.or. ace 90 che deep corner for
F, fourth and winning tally.
psr5 was still unsettled IN the mex,
= which went 90 his opponent out
,bs ,bird the Harvard freshman goi
IN m himself and proceeded 10
- 9i.b astounding coolness. 1wloe
y'',.,-o5 service aces IN this game
r.f..nr~b Two double faults lost him
a.. s5yo,.are. bu. be continued TO
,rs5. deep ,our, gives with The eh@ nam.
non and aua..y' took Che game ai'oF
~. t,3 beor called four times.
-' T,n.cms a'tcrnatcd brilian, shots
-. ,iacemer. with driving OF the wild
w 3cs,ription. bu. he refused TO be
80. Nv those errors and kept right
- ..k,rr chances. no matter what the
-, TIE uncomfortable Rand brought
s,-.S thunder, o. applause by winning
~, 4f-b and sixth games, giving Will
i'r.o,lv one point. and then capturing
80 seventh after the points had gone
- 5suee lie led a. 4 3. but dld not
,Lov am signs o. citation az mis- sue
~,
cess
kana -
p.,5 has rcru5arlv effective ser
-. .i.. beN SLIGHTLY back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
New England League Results.

NT7T"FFTFT1
Worcester, ? Portland 3.
IsRision . fichbufs I
FnchhurE : Lewiston. J.
Lynn, g. Msnchesier. l.
Lowell 2 Lswrencs
Lowell. A. Lasr,nes
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
u. S. STEEL COMMON
GETS SHARP ADVANCE
Strength Of Company's Issues
Extend Throughout List.
SpeciaIties Show Gains.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Rumors of q
decision favorable to the United States
Steel Corporation In the suit brought
against II by the Government for dis
solution sent the conpany's issues up
sharply, made little" Steel a market
leader and strengthened stocks gener-
ally today.
Before the market opened there we're
predictions that there would be q
scramble for Steel common, and the in
rush of orders sent the stock up frac-
tionally until. shortly before the close,
the days advance was 23s points. The
last sales were made at 59ls a net gain
of 2h points. TIE preferred stock also
commanded more than usual attention, {
and closed the day with a gain of i've
eights Of point at l09h
The serength in Steel issues extended
throughout the list. with the industrials
and specialties enjoying more o. the
stins than the railroad stocks. In tho
latter securities the advances rsrLed
from one-half to il. ore Than a full poir. t,
tut in the former there were several
instances in which the rse III prices
was two. three and five points.
Mexican Petroleum. one Of the most
points to 96as, and closed at 959s. AnIeri-
can Locomotive. a stock that has fuctu-
ated sharply on reports OF war orders.
sold up points to 5sh. and Wcsting-
European order in excess OF 81 900 900
advanced "a points to S67..
AS has been the case for several days
the copper stocks. on The strength OF
steadily increasing prices for copper
metal made unusual gains. Miami
selling at ISL. was UP 3fs points, and
Utah. at 72, showed a gain of III points
American Can was another industrial
to make rapid advances. closing at 3SSs,
| or 2i4 points above yesterday.
Union Pacific and Reading led the
railers. the former selling up IL points
to close at 1924. and the latter la
points to 154hs Missouri Pacific Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas. and Kansas
| City Southern. low priced issues which
were weak yesterday. developed a much
better market today
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
WASHINGTON GAS
IS MARKET LEADER
Capital Traction Also Appears
to Be SentimentaIly Strong
er-Railway Pref. Firm.

In a narrow and light market. stocks
recently weak manifested firmer tone
on the Washington stock EXCHANGE to-
day.
Washington Gas, which has enjoyed a
rather limited market since free trading
was resumed, proved the market leader.
100 shares selling at TO-
While tis price prevailed yesterday.
the stock was not nearly so active as
today. The bid price for quotation lots
was raised a half point to fala, and no
further offerings were made under I0I4
Capital Traction likewise appeared to
be sentimentally stronger Though the
fiftyfve shares traded in brought 81, the
price that has recently prevailed. the
bid for the stock WAS advanced three
quarters OF point to S6& The per
cent bonds of the company also ad-
vanced fractionally. a 81. 600 bond bring
ing 105. as compared with 1O4Ss, the last
previous price. The bid for the bords
was raised from 104h to 1047s. and the
asked price from 1O4N to 1851.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred stock maintained it's
strength. The only sale in the issue,
block OF 5 shares. commanded S5k.
Railway per cent bond sold at
S2A. or fractinnally under recent figures.
IhS only other sale consisted of &c
shares of District National Bank at JS5.
Bestor R. Walters has resigned as
vice president of the District National
Bank. Mr.. Walters is suffering from
nervous breakdown and severed his
connections with the bank because of
poor health.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Bonds.
Havre de Grace Entries
(FOr MOnday.)

First race-For three-year- olds and up-
ward; selling; five and half furlongs
'Brynavia. 1903; Jefferson. 80; Sherwood,
IA Monty Fox. ll3; Canto, 1l2; York
vile, 107; MRS. Campbell 90; Otto Floto,
100; Ancon, 10: Shrewsbury. lO1: Water
NY NY III; IL Esrly ,.N, Morn ~; Captain FL
Silver Moon. 1o7; 'Blue Mouse lO3;
Bunch of Keyes. 1o5; Schnapps, 95.
Second race-Four-year- -olds and up
ward; maiden steeplechase: about two
miles: Stars and Stripes. 1877: Frog, 145;
Sunking, 1877; Judge Walser, l45; Mr.
Sniggs. 1877; Baltimore. 1877; Cynosure,
145.
Third race-Four-year-ol and up
ward; selling; five and a half furlongs.
Wiley, 10: Votes. 100; 'Yorkville, 81;
'Lohensrin. 1o2: Sleuth. 107: Ada Anne,
lO5; Bertha ". los: Ancon, lR: Carlton
G., l05; 'Colors, l03; Lady London. l05
| Breakers, 1O2: Thesieres. 10: Ugo. 100;
Sir Dixie, l07; 'Ortyx. 81.
Fourth race-The Aberdeen stakes; for
lWo-Hear-olds; four and a half furlongs.
George Smith, lO7: Broomvale, lO4 Ver-
mont l0l; King Neptune l0i; Welga,
l0l
Fifth race-Four-ye year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards El Biod, l07; Lady Innocence.
100; Lillian Kripp. 100; 'Mollie Richards,
100; Malay, 10; Colonel Brown l07; Col
den Castle, 107; Laird o kirkcaldy, l07;
Woodsie, 1O5; Black Pine, 10; Myrtle
Marion. lO5; Mike Cohen, lO7; LADY
Rankin, 100.
Sixth race-Two-year-o r-olds; selling
| four furlongs. King Tuscan, l02; Uffizzi
| lO2; 'Tralee. 81; Broom Corn. 81; Tiajan.
10; Ormeshcad, lO5; Cincinnati, los
Phil Unga~. 10; Ellen Smith, lo2; Typo
sTaphy, lG2; Pesky. 1l0.
Seventh raCe-Four-year-ol and up
ward; selling; five and a half furlongs
beaumont Belle. 100; "Otranto 95; Sill
! yer Moon, 100; TGitana, %; Claribel, los
Free Trade. l02; Garter knight, l02; Ed
mond Adams, ll5; Stonehenge, lO2; Uncle
Nun. ll0; Inlan, l07; Canto, lO5: .HiI!.
stream, 100; Bunch of Keys. 102; Laura
! los; NcilChen, 100.
Apprentice claimed
| Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Washington Woman Is
Drowned in Cincinnati

Word of drowning of Mrs. Ada Car
roll. wife of David Carroll of this city,
at Cincinnati, Ohio. was received by
relatives here today. Mrs. Carroll was
accidentally drowned in Eden park. Gin
Cinnati She was rowing with a girl
friend when she lost her balance and
fell overheard.
Mrs. Carroll had gone to Cincinnati
as nurse for her mother-in-law. Re-
Gently Mr.. Carroll gave up his position
here and went to Cincinnati to live
The CAROLS lived at the Abbey apart
ments, Seventeenth and L streets north
west, until thev moved west Mrs Car
roll was twenty-five years old Her
Carroll of the Public Health Service.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
BIG BUSINESS HEARS
PEACE MAY Be NEAR
Certain Contracts With Allies for
War Materials Are Not Re-
newed When They Expire.

Certain straws which seem to point in
the direction of early peace in Europe
are floating about in big business cir
cles. and have come to the attention of
Administration officials
II Is considered likely that these con-
stitute one OF the signs Of peace the
President had in mind In his recent
reference TO the climax of the present
European troubles. While the Presi-
Information other than this. II Is DEEM
ed probable that twas at least a fac
tor.
For one thing. 1t Is learned that GER
tain contracts for war material for the
allies are not being renewed as they
expire.
War Contracts Renewed.
Another fact is that one Of the big
gest OF American corporations. With
international business ramihcations,
which is dependent for certain products
OIL Austria. is Gvlnc,nI no conc IN abb ut
shipment OF such products fion Aus
tria for the reason, as some II it's Of
Gcials are quoted as saying. that It
e> poets the war to end in few inonths.
Against these signs IN he business
orld, there Is the view II many atle
military men here that the war is far
from an end: 4 is recogl'zes that It
will be possible to end it. apart from
the military. wheS diplom ~, working
at the instance of the ditfere.i. govern
n ents. really sets to work to END 1t.
In connection with the eaace talk,
there is all manner of speculation here
what part the United States will play
In bringing about peace. 1t 10 pesin-
ming to be seriously doubted here
whether this Government will play any
large part in 1t.
German Press Bitter.
This doubt is largely founded on the
tone of the German press. which is
manifesting increasing rancor toward
! the United Staes because of the ship
ment of American arms and ammunition
| to the allies. and which is taking pains
TO point out repeatedly that the United
| States as mediator in the present
struggle will have no influence with
Germany.
President Wilson. according to his
| friends, will not be deferred by the
| tone Of the German press from an at
tempt to bring the struggle to a close
whenever he believes the time Is ripe.
He is said to be devoting a large share
! of his time to studying the situation
in order to be prepared to deal with it
properly II the time comes when the
United States can used its good offices
in the interes of peace
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
HYATTSVILLE.

Que of the leading society events in
Prince George county Will take place
this evening at Upper Marlboro when
Miss Marguerite Waring Clagett be-
comes the wife Of Joseph Addison at
Trinity Episcopal Church. Miss Cla-
gett Is the daughter Of the late State
Senator william B. Clagett and the
late Katherine Duckett Clagett. Mr..
Addison is a lawyer and a member of
the State legislature.
An interclass debate, under the direc-
ton of Miss Alice Dandy, was held yes
terday afternoon by the pupils OF the
English classes Of the Hyattsville high
school. The subject was, Resolved.
The United States Should Increase Its
Navy" The affirmative was upheld by
Miss Theresa Hubscher, Edgar Czarra,
and Wistar Parrish. The negative side
was composed of Miss Gladys Rich
mond. Miss Gertrude Ross, and Miss
Lucy Sampson. The judges Miss Mar
jorte Hill, Miss Evelyn Earnest and
John Holden gave a decision for the
affirmative.
Oriole Lodge. No. At, l. o. o. F.. and
attend divine services tomorrow night
at the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church to commemorate the ninety
sixth anniversary Of the founding of
The Rev. NJ. f. Lowe will preach
The Rev. DIR. W. d. Skellinger will
have as his topic tomorrow evening at
the First Presbyterian Church, THE
Sermon That Cost 0,OO0."
A large audience attended the COM
edy. The Bird Family" given by the
pupils of the tenth grade of the Baden
School last night under the direction
of Mrs. w. Berry Early. of Brandy
vine.
II. II. Bush Brown lectured last night
before the Maryland Agricultural Club,
in the college auditorium. upon The
Breeding of Horses From the Practical
standpoint
Town Treasurer William A. Shepherd
is at Garfield Hospital. Washington,
where he yesterday underwent an op-
Grafton for minor trouble.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church served in the
ncighborhood of 2o0 people at its annual
shad dinner held yesterday evening in
the Masonic Temple.
The Hyattsville baseball team will
play its first game of the season this
afternoon at Iantginger's Park with the
College Fark team.