davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
The Joy of Work
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1916. by Frank Crane)

The JOY of doing ones work is the
purest, least diluted, most permanent, d.
vine, and abiding joy of which human
being is capable.
There are other joys that are fiercer.
and with these our souls are lured into
snares of pain.
The appetites have their pleasures, but
behind every one Of them stand the dark
constables of sorrow. Behind the ban
Queter stand repletion and disease, govt
and dyspepsia; behind the drinkers
jovial hour stand folly and excess; be-
hind the browning moment Of desire
stand the Cossacks Of disgust and re-
morse ready to charge; behind pride
looms humiliation; behind riches the hol-
lowness of luxury; and behind life itself,
and its sum Of indulgences, death and
the grave.
craftsmanship, unstained satisfaction;
behind endeavor, heaven.
II work be a curse of God inflicted up
on mankind for the sin of our first par
ents, as some theologians have contend
Soned, the curse of God is better than
the blessing of men.
But work is no punishment. On the
contrary, it is the most redemptive Of
things.
He who loves work gains all the favors
Of the gods.
He gets health; for there is no purge
nor tonic so efficient TO the body Ms
work.
He gets joy, for the most perfect JOY
of which we are capable is the forth
putting of all ones powers; no one can do
TO us or for us what we can do for and
TO ourselves.
He gets poise, for in loving labor is the
true balance of all our faculties.
He gets dignity, for man never ap-
pears nobler than when he is glorified In
his work.
He gets praise, for the only commendA-
ton that does not make US feel sheepish
is that bestowed upon us for good work.
He gets fellowship. for there is no COM
partnership so pure and wholesome as
that Of those who work together at
some worthy business.
He gets self-respect, for there is no
satisfaction so unalloyed as the conscious
ness of having done well that which we
have undertaken to do.
He gets rest, for work alone brings
rest in all it's grateful sweetness, such
as the idler in his FESTIVE hours OF mac
ton cannot understand.
He gets goodness. for il is doubtful IL
any virtue at all can be held unspoilsd
nv those whose souls are thrown into no
task.
He gets faith for all belief in the eter-
nal laws Of goodness comes from the do
ers and all doubt and despair from the
triflers and undoers.
SO for heaven | imagine no place OF
everlasting rest. but Of eternal youthful
ness in labor whore mo one shall work
for money and no one shall work for
fame.
Neither do fancy it as triumph. For
human blessedness is not found in sue
cess. but in effort not in arriving, but
in travelling; not in the wages and guer-
dons Of work. but in work itself.
Therefore heaven seems to me as the
place
where human power and failure
Are eQualized forever,
AID The ono great light that haloes all
Is the passionate bright endeaFor
Robert buchanan.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
A Poem a Day
A song OF PAINTING

A song OF PAINTING
Co not 50 soon. dear days
OF sunligh and - haze
When Ger the spirit Sows
The SOFT gray seas rspose
And memories ~ distress
Yield 90 the airs caress
Nights ~ the waning moon
Go not 90 soon
% not 80 swift 'air tim.
% friendship. Ike rhyme
That holds in harmony
What was and what shall be
Thou that has brought the Eest
90 animated rest.
frolong thy perfect gift.
90 not so swift'
Go not 80 fast. sweet hour
or farewell 90 the flower
TIRE mystery Of eve
Within oar reverie weave.
Whisper that all We see
Ia naught 20 what shall Dc.
That Life that Love shall last
Go not 50 fast,
-- Rohrrt Underwood Johnson IN
Poems 81, War and Peace
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

AT this season OF the year the
sun Is usually dreaded rather than
welcomed. In many homes there Is
a general closing o. windows and
darkening OF rooms. at any rate 10
the living quarters, 20 keep out the
summer heat.
This precautionary measure IS
wisely taken. II does make for cool
ness and comfort during hot spells.
But be careful not 10 overdo II.
Blinds should not De kept drawn
or windows closed day after day.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

n. however. baby does not show
a steady gain or n he begins 20
lose weight In hot weather II IL a
sign that something n wrong
II the mother IL nursing the baby
Il may mean that she had not
enough milk or that she herself Is
not ~sii --t therefore her milk IL
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

oaDy, especially m
hot weather.
A real healthy
baby - not mere
~ o bundle Of fat
He Is alert, 1--we
~ and his flesh 10
arm 10 the touch
instead Of soft
and nabby.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Good Old Days and Science.

when you were a Kid there was sand slide
at the oil swimmin hole. and every kid In town
used TO help keep the pot a-bilin'." but now
doctors say you taking long chance IL you
let your youngsters play in a sand pile. unless
IL is sprinkled every "a hours with disinfect.
ant We move that science and the good old
days get in a ring and have il out. Our SYM
pathies viii be with & o. q
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
CHICAGO JOURNAL (pEMocRAD.

Mr. Hughes speech Ia a disappointment to his
admirers in all parties. He has been content
TO adopt the old plan OF blaming the admins
tration for everything bad and giving everybody
else credit for anything that has happened dur
ing his rivals term OF office.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Editorial Comment
On Hughes Speech

Following r. n symposium OF editorial com
ment on the acceptance speech oil Juose husn"'
In New York City last night:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

One clear note runs through the whole OF Mr.
Hughes speech II Is a challenge OF incapacity.
an Indictment of failure. II Is rightly
AN indictment OF Mr.. Wilson's scattering point
~ Wow 49,. But II would be idle TO
pretend that portion OF the address which deals
with the Lusitania massacre Is satisfactory to
the Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
ST. LOUIS cLoeE.pEMocRAT.

Mr.. Hughes made great Republican speech
and a great American speech.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

Out U the Wouns U nhoes'
Little Francis, visiting In the
country. saw q turkey gobbler for
the FIRST time.
Mamma" he exclaimed, como
and see the big red-nosed chicken! q"
Johnnie" commanded a little girl
TO her small brother. Tend me your
knife"
II haven't any knife" replied
Johnnie, and besides" he con.
tinusd. y wsnt to use It myself"
LATHE Betty. aged four. had been
sitting very quiet. What are you
thinking about, my dear7" asked her
mother.
II was wondering" she replied.
what becomes OF todays when they
grow up and get 70 be yesterdays. "
Tommy" said the mother OF q
precocious four-year-old, II see your
little sister has the smaller orange
Did you let her have her choice, as
I told your
Yes. mamma" replied Tommie
Il told her she could have tho little
one or none. 30 she took the little
one"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
OAKLAND. CAL. TRIBUNE.

Mr.. Hughes, in his indictment OF the Wilson
administration, naturally dwelt longest upon
Mexico because there has been committed the
gravest crime OF ineptitude which the admins
tration has committed on behalf OF the nation.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK TIMES.

Little that is new appears in the speech. II
will be remen bered he wishes TO make the
Mexican question the burning issue 80 that citi-
zens accused of APPROXIMATION may have an op-
portunity 20 show their patriotism.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

A Fat baby Is not always . healthy
baby Too much fat can b. bad for
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
sT. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

Such stuff will not be taken seriously by u
American public--even the most partisan PORTE
OF II.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK WORLD.

Mr.. Hughes speech OF acceptance is public
confession of n candidate who Ia without an
Issue and without policy. His policy In to b
one OF firmness $50 o But what form "
nrmness to take7 War? Intervention?
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

A meeting IL 70 be held az st.
Louis today TO perfect the organ.
iEation Of the National Commercial
Apple Growers' association.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

Even a nrst-ciass phonosraph may
be ashamed OF its record.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
SUNSHINE'S POWER.
BY n. AooINoToN BRUCE

n Psrentaood
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

II began TO look, on the other hand
If the German U-boat would remain 70
ever and for A.
The chiropodists got here, too, right
on,-.. ,.,., a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Havre de Grace Race
Entries for Tomorrow

First race-For maiden fillies and
geldings two years old; five furlongs,
kits, liz; Supernal, liz; Sandale Qmp).
l12; Flora Finch, liz; Polly J., liz; Pa
tapsco, 1l5: Storm Nymph Qmp.), III;
Whirling Dun. 1l5
Second race-For mares and geldings
three years old and up; selling: one
mile and seventy yards Ed Weiss, ia;
Infidel II, los; Clifr Haven, 109; Macca-
bee, 1o2; Sandhill, lls: Eddie T.. 100;
Juliet, l1S; Woodfair. ia; 'Little Eng
land, Ill.
Third race-For three-year-oids and
up: selling: six furlongs. Beau of Mem
10, 1903; King Worth, 127; Monmouth Ill:
feminist, 100; Navigator, l01; "Ptq-
uette, 96; 'Wodan. l1S; sEstimable, Ill (;
Sherwood, Ill, Ampere II Imp). ll6.
Fourth race-For three year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards. Atrman. lis;
Sandmark Ump.), 1O2; Traction, 100; Kill
mer. 115; Oratorium. 100.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds; handi-
cap; selling; five and half furiongs.
Vixen, Ill; Napoleon. ll6; Killdee. lls;
Triple Crown. 106; Beautiful Morn. H.;
Kathryn Gray. u.s.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and up;
selling; one mile and seventy yards.
Alamaha, 104; Mary Warren, 106; sHu-
initiation, 102; BoraX. 104; Goodwood, 104;
Casaba. 100; Brave, l04 ASH Can. 90;
Scorpii. ION; Day Day 104.
Seventh race-will close later.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
ROYALS JUMP OUT
FOR HIGH TOTALS
Earl Lewis Topples Over 399
in Three-Game Match With
G. P. o. Five.

There are going to be some high
scores this season II the duckpin
bowlers in the National Capital Duck
pin League continue to perform as they
did In last nights opening session. The
Royals jumped right into the limelight
with a set of 1,70I, and a high game
of 6O6.
Earl Lewis. lead-off man OF the
Royals. got a high total of 3s9 and 143
for the high game. This mark Is ex-
ceptional. The reinstated five-inch ball
and Baltimore pins were used by the
bowlers. G. p. o. took the short end
of the evenings sport. the Royals TAX
ing all three. In the final game all
five Royal bowlers got 100 pins or better.
Women. representing the National
Capital and Grand Central Star teams.
made fine showing In their initial
match of the season last night. The
first named team composed of misses
won first honors by hirty-four-point
margin, while Mrs. Vogelsberger. OF
the latter club, had high set. with w.
In the first half of two-ball match
held in Baltimore. between the hegont
Stars. of the Oriole city. and the Grand
Centrals. of this city, the latter team
gained 7S pins over their opponents
IHN iNNbChto SoAiS hN'S titS hS~'
few days.
Norris Peters took two out of three
from Havenner Baking Company In
the Capital City League.
Garrisons took three straight from
Goodfellows. in the District League
King, of Garrisons, had high set, with
1854. for the evening.
Columbians beat Palace In two out oil
three contests. In the National Capita
League. The formers total was 1915
while the latter's was ISIS.
Federal. Naval. and Stansbury al
dropped two of their three games t.
Lafayette, Pentalpha, and Acacia, re
spectively, In the Masonic League. Bor
den. of Stansbury. had high set for on,
game. with 124 pins to his credit.
After winning the first game Bureau
dropped the next two to Interior In the
Washington Tenpin League. Hardie OF
the Bureau team, had high set, with
500 for the evenings rolling.
Nationals won two out OF three games
from machinists in the Bureau League
last night. ....
Land took two games from the Audi.
tors In the Departmental League Reiff
OF the Auditors team. had high score
for one game. with 18 to his credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
TWENTY-S|X DAYS IN
LAUREL RACE MEET
First Fall Season to Open on
Popular Track Next Monday
Afternoon.

Washington will have its nrst fall
season of thoroughbred racing at
Laurel Park. where a twenty-six day
meeting will begin next Monday. This
year the races at Laurel Park prom
Use to be the most interesting OF the
entire Eastern season, for all OF the
best racers in training will be seen
In the stakes and overnight handi-
caps.
At Belmont Park during the past
summer the fields in the big handi-
caps and condition races were cut to
pieces and there were only two or
three occasions when the real stars
OF the turf came together. 1t will be
is not a single crack racer OF the year
that will be absent from the local
course, with the exception OF the Flu
turity winner. Campfire. After the
latter's victory the early part of the
present month In the greatest of all
the two-year-old classics, Mr.. Wilson
decided to retire his remarkable son
OF Olambala until next season.
Among the older horses. however.
err. Short Grass, Spur. Crimper. Hen
drie. and a dozen lesser lights. all en-
tered for the big stakes that are down
for decision. There Is talk OF a special
race framed for the older horses with
special inducements II a new worlds
record Is made. The Laurel track this
year, in the judgment OF horsemen.
Is the fastest in the country. Since
last fall II has been entirely remade,
with a top dressing of fine loan. The
track has been raised from II inches
to 81 feet in some places and is
perfectly drained.
The races this year will start at l:4b
Instead OF at use and seven races will
be run each day. This will bring the
horses to the post in the last race
about o'clock and racegoers will be
back home by $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
VIDAL PROVES STAR
FOR ARMY ELEVEN

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept es.-The
Army football team has uncovered a
halfback who promises to be a sensa-
ton OF the season. He Is a plebe-a
frst-year man-Eugene Vidal, direct
from the University of South Dakota,
and even the most phlegmatic OF the
Army coaches admit that he will be
heard from considerably.
The cadets frankly declare that he Ia
another oliphant. and faster than On
plant. Those who recall what Ollie
did in the last Navy game will know
that this Is a considerable admission.
The reason that Vidal has not been
heard OF up to this time is that the
Academy Ia under strict quarantine, and
visitors have not been admitted to the
reason is that the coaches wanted to
keep their find a secret until he got the
chance to flash some of his meteoric
work In match game.
He Is rather light. but compactly
built for a gridiron star, an accurate
drop kicker, and one OF the most elu-
sive runners that ever squirmed across
a tangled field. Once given a start with
the ball, he seems to melt out Of the
arms arms OF the taGklers. Though he runs
world OF speed: At the University Of
second man in the 10O-yard dash.
Against the scrub team yesterday in
some scrimmages held before an ex-
clusively cadet gallery, Vidal made two
long runs and kicked two beautiful field
goals. one from the S5-yard line and one
from the 45-yard line. He can kick them
from any angle and In any position. He
Is absolutely unruffled by the rush OF
the linemen who break through.
Man for man and as an organization,
the army team at the present writing
seen this season. With two exceptions,
1t IN last years triumphant team, and
one of the exceptions Is Vidal, a sec
ond onphant, or perhaps a super OIL
phAnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28

MERCANTILE MARINE
STOCKS LEAD MARKET
Republic Steel Makes New High
Mark-United States Steel
Again Sells Up.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-International
Mercantile Marine preferred led the
market in a strong opening On the stock
exchange today, advancing ~ to l24,t.
registering the Streets belief that the
company will be taken out of the receiv-
er's hands and perhaps put on a divl-
dend basis at tomorrow's directors
meeting.
Inspiration increased its high record
by an eighth. selling at sgiL and General
Electric advanced ~ to 1884.
United States Steel sold at 1l6 up y.
An even 1000 shares had been traded
at noon. indicating sales today would
mount well above a million shares again.
United States Steel advanced later TO
ll6S and Marine preferred. the most ac-
tive stock on the list. ADVANCED to 1247s.
Republic Steel made a new high at rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Vital Records.
Births.

George o. and Mary NJ, Sunday. girl
James NJ. and Margaret V. Buckier, boy,
John ", jr., and Mabel d. Steese, girl.
Earl r. and Georgia M. Clark. boy.
Herman and Catherine HOFFMAN. boy.
Maynard r. and Florence NJ Walters girl.
Ethan q. and Alice A. Hutchinson, girl.
Charles d. and Rsbecca Sager, boy.
Gaines c. and Evelyn NJ McCauley girl
Charles and Theresa A. Hughes, boy.
Edward A. and Nettie c. Sullivan, boy.
Horace II. and Corrinne 8. Curtis boy.
Salvatore and Antonio Caruso, girl.
Marine and Vincenza Gambacortta, boy.
Antonio and Barbara LonEo, boy.
Antimo and Rosa Di Francesca, boy.
Rutilio ana Maria Oreto, boy.
Richard Il. and Annie b. Washington, boy.
Daniel and Irene Cupid, boy
Ulysis @. and Matte Lee girl
William II. and Vivian w. Brown, boy.
Paul and Roberta Shelton, girl.
Robert L. and Helen p. Strother, girl.
Richard A. and Lessie p. DALEY boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Deaths.

Edward 8; Manuel, "a yrs, Emergency Hosp
Oscar l.. Carpenter. rs yrs, 1909 18th st. NV.
Charles J, Biondi days. $40 r st. ne.
May Newton, % yrs, 1882 g ST. re.
niisa A. Dean, 81 yrs. Chevy Chase Sanitar.
ium.
Thomas z. Hibbs, 80 yrs. st. Elizabeth's.
Elvin 2. Spetz, "a yrs, St EliEabeth's,
Mary v. Woodward, q yrs,, tuberculosis
Hosp.
George HInke, 9 yrs, 1872 ssrd ST. NV.
Charles Fields, 81 yrs, Garfieid Hosp.
William H. Simms, 10 yrs, 90 r ct. NV.
Thomas Knowles, 70 yrs, i7ss l. ct. NV.
Amanda Taylor, ~ yrs, 224 Bryant ut.
Elizabeth Clark. 60 yrs, Eivin road se.
JehA W. Green. " yrs.. N3 1st sk "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Today'S Sales.
Capital Traction. IS. si.Oooaio7h

Capital Traction, IS. $1.0ooeiioIa. sSoefp
l07Is.
Capital Traction. 5GiS2. 5GS2
Washington Railway. ptd., 51sslA, so
MA.
Washington Gas Light, 2q701s.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 2G160.
Second National Bank. l0d143.
After call-Potomac Electric Consoli-
dated rs, 81. OoOdl01is. $5.0C0310lh.
Washington Railway 4's., $500HS2 5000
SO. 81 .0001811l. 81 .000QSl%.
c. & p. Telephone SIS, s.. 00Oa10i%.
Graphophone LIST SIS, $5OOdp10iA.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
81 ,0O0d101A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
SCATTERED TRADING
ON CAPITAL CHANGE
Slight Preference for Bonds
Marks the Days Session.
Fewer Sales.

Scattered trading with a slight prefer
ence for bonds marked today's session
OF the Washington Stock Exchange.
Fewer sales were recorded than at yes
terday's session. the quotations remain
ing the same as those Of the preceding
day.
One 1900 Capital Traction Pnd one
$500 Capital Traction 5 exchanged
hands at lO7h. $500 Washington
railway Is went ~. while one 81 .OO0
bond OF the same was exchanged for
SIh and another $1,000 bond went for
slN. These latter sales were recorded
after call.
Two lots OF Ave shares each of Capital
Traction stock we're exchanged on cali
at 80; two shares of Washington Gas.
at 1OIS: two shares OF Mergenthaler at
$50; ten shares OF Second National Bank
at ll3: two lots OF Washington Railway
preferred, one OF five and the otner OF
twenty-five shares. went for SIN.
After call one 5000 and one 5000
Potomac Electric Consolidated s sold
for l0lh, and another X.OOO bond OF the
same went for l0lk:
Operating revenue of tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for the
month OF August was Sl0550,229, an IN
crease Of 81. 2O1 .372. over the correspond
ing month OF 1915. Operating expenses.
however. amounted to S.oSS05, an IN
crease OF $l,327,725. thus leaving net
operating revenue of s32SS.15i. which
was a decrease of $l26.553 from August
1915.
Total operating revenue for the two
months of the fiscal year was SO. 1O4, ~,
and Increase of 81. ga. Sc over the SINH
liar months of 1916. while net operating
revenue was 1856. 20t. decrease OF
{l162l6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
BridWell to Manage.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept B.-A
Bridwell. formerly a member Of the New
York Nationals. Chicago Nationals, and
st. Louis Federal League clubs, has
been signed to manage the Milwaukee
team, Of the American Association, Tor
the season OF 1917. according to reports
given out by members OF the team 20
day. President Al Timme. OF the Mil
waukee club. refused to confirm the
report. Bridwell Is an iniielder, and
usually plays shortstoD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby, fresh. s293so per dos;
Southern, i3OQD31c per doc.
CHEEsE-New York new. ao0ac per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, SIC per h.: tub.
Sec per Id.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. 10000 per lb;
chickens, 10000 per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. choice. lidIlhc
per lb.; ordinary. 9al0c per ID: fat sheep,
5G5hc per h.: spring lambs choice, 1Odllo
per ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Wright to Return,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 2s.-Joe
Wright. PENIS crew coach of last sea-
son. will return to the university and
take up his duties as coach, It was an
nounced yesterday afternoon by Capt
Adolph Woll. after he had been notified
by the rowing committee OF the univer-
oussker institution pronsht tov 70 % t the
hearts of the rowing enthusiasts, and
especially the crew men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

William F, Scott and Sarah z. Scott.
Fred Patterson. Harrisburg, Pa, and Mercy
crozier, Harrisburg, Pa
James II. Hawkins and Florence Bailey
Clarence Mayo and Ida Baker
John c: Fisher, jr, and Ruth Emery Camp
bell, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Marston Wins.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Max Marston.
of Baltusrol. won his first tournament of
the year in the metropolitan district
yesterday, at Greenwich, when he de-
feated Henry ]. Topping In the final by
VI and ] to HlAH. ''.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
Crude Oil Up 10 Cents.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2S,-An advance
of 10 cents In prices of all Pennsylvania
crude oils except Ragland was an
nounced here today by the Joseph Seep
sAaAcH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28
New York Stocks.
By Goldberg

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by w. II. Hubs q
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
IIibha RuildinR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28

Information was received at George
town today that Johnny Nahum. cap
tain-elect for this season would not re-
turn to college. Nahum wired Manager
Tom EEan that he would not return.
Pete Wallis appointment to Mahlum's
place by the coaching stan will prob
ably be ratified at meeting of the
athletic executive committee next
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28

In the first half Of a two-ball match
held In Baltimore. between the Regent
Stars. of the Oriole city. and the Grand
gained ~ pins over their opponents.
The Regents come here within the next
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-28

Gallaudet has Cancelled its game with
the st. Johns eleven for Saturday on
account of the late start at Kendall
Green 1t IL reported that Eastern Col
lege which had Cancelled with Catholic
University and Georgetown will play it's
schedule. The Fasteners wrote recent
ly saying they would be unable to mus
ter team. Later correspondence de-
'elops the information that the Manas-
eas bows will be here