davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25

The breadth OF our business. the
high standard of our report and In
formation department. the linking
of the leading markets with q Of
ices. enable us to render ysu serv-
ice in all branches Of the mining
securities business you cannot full
ly appreciate unless you use IL.
We specialize in GolAAeld sessrtdes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MtRGtiA AND TItEVIN0
JOIN IN ATTACH ON CITY

BN Associated Press
JtAREH. MEN. December an OF.
fetal dispatch from Mexico City that
General MurEuia had defeated Villa
troops tina, tried yesterday to block
his advance. and were moving OH Chi
huahua to-day. received confirmation
here I'm report by direct line from
Sauz TO the effect that Murguiu and
Trevino had Joined forces and were at
lacking the city on the south to-day.
The position of General Murguia and
his division had puzzled the Curranza
authorities here for some days. and
even started rumor that he had with
drawn TO Torreon. 1t is now officially
said that his slow progress north from
his base at Escalon. about lS5 miles
south OF chihuahua. was due to the
effective wrcckinG of the Mexican Cen
trail Railroad track by Villa.
General Ozuna is reported to he sta
toned to the north of chihuahua City
with strong government force.
Trains. supposed to be filled with
loot. were reported leaving chihuahua
west over the line of the Mexico North
western several days ago. No Villa
bands have been reported north of
Sauz. which is twenty-five miles north
OF Chihuahua City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

military authorities announced to-day.
after Interviewing refugees who were
declared to be reliable. one OF these
Americans was said to have been
George Birmingham.
The refugees reported they saw The
Americans standing beside :nc railroad
track when the villa bandits fired into
me train as II WAS lcavinS for Sau..
When the bandits opcncd ire. tho refu-
Sees said the engineer opened up his
throttle. and did not wait for the Amer
leans to board tho train.
The military authorities also an
nouncod that fully eighty Chinese were
killed by tho Villa bandits. according
TO these refugees. man" being struck
over the head with the butts Of rifles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
VILLA AND BANDITS
II ROUTED BY MURGUIA
Carranza General Reports He Is Continuing Pursuit To-
3., ward Chihuahua City-Washington Deeply Inter
sE ested in Activities of Outlaw Bands.

General Trcviuu. and ii is thought he
will cvacuutc after having removed
into the hills such supplies AS he can
secure.
Reports indicate tina, u considerable
portion of Trevno's force Joined Villa
after the chihuahua battle.
The operations Of General Felix piax
in the extreme south OF Mexico lave
been extended some, and informal ion
has reached here tina, he has sought
the co-operation of Villa and other
rebel leaders who have been conduct
ing Independent operations.
RAILWAY LINE RECENTLY
BROKEN At TEN PLACES
Between Mexico City and Vera Cruz
official dispa tchcs say only interrupt ell
railway traffic exists. AT one time
that line recently was broken at more
than ten places. Further north. in the
oil-producinS regions. Manuel Palace.
who has held a considerab bic territory
for more than Il year, has increased his
influence. and. according to official in
formation. is negotiating with DiaZ for
Joint action. Between Tampico and
san Luis Potosi the Cedillo brothers
are reported to have adopted more ac-
1--WE lnelhOuS IN preventing the opera
ton OF railroads over which is moved
much of the oil needed by Carranza for
OPERATION OF his trains.
The increased operations OF the diff
ferent rebel bands has been made the
basis Of unofficial efforts by Mexicans
10 have the embargo on ammunition
lifted. and il is regarded almost as a
certainty that the discussion OF that
phase Of the situation will he taken
up at the adjourned session of the
joint commission.
Reports received here regarding the
fate OF foreigners at chihuahua are
conflicting. One dispatch forwarded Ivy
General Roll said several Chinese had
lost their lives. but consular message
contained another refugees story that
only two foreigners. both Chinese had
Keen killed. and that Villa had given
orders that there should he no lootinE
There were about $50 forcicncrs In
Chihuahua al the time OF the fight ac-
cording to state Department estimates
and the stories brought to the border
indicate that General Trcvino evacuated
the city without advising the foreign
consular representatives
II was believed tonight that by
Monday word might be received of the
decision of Carranza regarding the At
lantic City protocol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
lnN A .socl.tcd rress.1

y ,RQCEEETARO MEXICO. December
2.--t;eneral Murguia reported to Cen
eral Carranzn to-day that he had
routed u band of Villa followers. num-
Z berins $500 men. and had pursued
them about twelve miles toward Chit
: huahEG City. Thu general reported
that he was continuing his advance to-
Ward chihuahua City to-day.
; Tho engagement with the bandits.
General Murguia reported. lasted six
chours. and took place south OF Chi
huahua city. Three machine guns
were captured from tho bandits, and
lsnav prisoners were taken. General
MGrruia stated that the prisoners had
he.i, executed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
DENNY WARNS CONFERENCE
Methodist bishop Objects to Church
Body Going Into Realm Of
Politics.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. December o
bishop Collins Denny. presiding over
the Alabama Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Soath. to day
matte" the reading o The temperance
committees report to warm the confer
cnce against making requests of leg
isiators. lest they should leave the
realm of religious affairs and enter
the realm of politics Tlc report was
passed over the head % the bishop
me temperance report urged that ali
Reprcse tati'm and Sena ?s be cal:c.:
on to support Legislation closing the
mails to liquor advertising. and urging
their support 10 legislation Cor :, dry
District Of Columbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Fish Department,
Fruit and Vegetable
Department.

i.nrRr Isnskct sweet Potatoes 4ar
Bushcl OF tho hest pcnnA,i
Nnnin Irish PotntOrs i.sD
I.nrTc URskct Hest Pcnns,I
rnnin Irish Potatoes 80. So,
Thin skin Juicy lemons, do, %.
prnnHcs, sweet as sugnr. do. ntc
Cniifornin rnngerinr,. don :.,,t
SnnpH. ut. l5c. or /: for 80,
fnnr! rnblc Apples. Gr,ms's
G"io~n Rome RruutIcs. do. .n,
Large Basket Eating or Cock
Ing Apples ...u an.
Meier Fears. rpr pr-xer,iny,
inrsr ''n"k-t ...,.'' 7or
I.nrHr Grapefruit. : for .5r
Fnnc! Cape Cod Crnnh-rric.,
VuHrt ..-........... . JOr
i'nrEe Fancy Long Isl:,n,I
tnulinOWrr Heads Zoe nnJ .oc
Extra Fancy York Imperial
Apples. per burrrl sl.So
First az the Season New Flor
idn Egg Plants. each ZOE & Icr
teuinrcS for preserving. at. Nc
Ny. stntc Cabbage. H. -.
large Head Lettuce -.
Nornninc Snfnd. hcnd -.
tn"unbrrs, cuch -.
y. y. state Celery Stalk IL.
"""S"' c"rh ........ 80 aud So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

mndc to-day. when four ncrr,a. .,,
on" white man were found guilty or
setiinH liquor ana fined from 500 ia
1900 and given sentences OF from nm.
to three months in Jail
Thc state Prohibition Commissioner
had special counsel to aid the Com.
monwcalth'* attorney i'm the prosecu.
ton Another man who was trie, WAS
fotnd not guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

from Europe In November were val
ued al S3.222. asa. bringing the total
since January |. l?lG. to S47.O5i.aIi.
with every prospect il was said i'm
Maiden Lane to-day. Of a $50. 0OO. 0OJ
aggregate for Lhe year. The imports
IN November. 1915. were s5.O5G...j"
which mace that month a record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

breaker.
The importations OF precious stones
last month were held down to some
extent because American dealers were
unable to obtain desirable qualities
and sizes In diamonds. and because OF
Zen: OF loss in transit access the ocean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
THREE AMERICANS SEEN
At STATION IN CniuiAIII 4
Try Associainh-prn

by Associated Pressl
Ell rASO. TEN. December 2.-Three
Americans were seen at the Mexican
Central Station, in Chihuahua CITY,
when the last refugee train left that
city for Sauz Monday, United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
NEW BATTLE DEVELOPING
At II:IIIl tliI& tI'rN-

.JUAREZ. December with General
Murcuias newly arrived col ANN attack :
ing from the south. a new battle is
developing at chihuanua City. General
Gonzales announced at headquarters
here to-day.
General O.un1 is at Guilty. few
miles north Of the city. he added. TO
cut on any Villa movements in that
section. This led him to believe. the
. general cNpla incd, that Villa might
evacuutc to The wcst over the Mexico
Northwestern hallway. following the
loot he is reported to have sent out
by train.
Official reports were given out last
night TO the effect that Villa was load :
ing trains with loot "a, the Mexico
Northwestern Railroad station. pre-
paratory to sending it 10 the noun
tains of Western Chihuahua
Villa was expected 10 follow these
trains with his troops. Carran2a Of
ncials here said The bandit COM
mandcr was not expected TO hold Chi
huahua City when he captured it. il
was said here. The prestige his cap
ture Of the city would give him among
his own people together with the loot
ammunition. artillery and small arms
were all he desired. according to Of
hCiHlS here.
Rather than remain and defend the
city against Murguia's superior forces
Villa was expected to leave for the
mountains as he did at SANTA Rosalia.
Jiminez aud Parral This move. "a Car
rama staff officer declared. would
compel the dc facto forces to carry
the fighting 10 him in the mounta ms.
where Villa and his men would be In
their own element as guerrilla fighters.
:. report that Villa and his command
would move TO OjinaEa, opposite Pre-
aidio. Tex. was received at military
headquarters tu-dn! from unu.iicinl
sources. Neither Nill;, nor any OF his
leaders arc expected ~ move on
Juarcz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
OBHEGON GIVES DETAILS
/ or BATTLE ON FRIDAY

] By Associated fre>S.
Ill PASO, TEN. December "A
message received from General Obrc-
gon at Mexico city late to-day gave
details OF battle between General
MurGuins forces ana tho Villa troops.
.Rbout thirty miles south of chihuahua
CITY. The battle took place yesterday.
surfing at 10 o'cloC'i in the morning.
and lasting sin hours. The Villa men.
tho message said. We're defeated.
The message sa;d the bandit force
lied III disorder. some toward Santa
Ysabcl and others toward chihuahua
City. The Carranza troops pursued
them for four hours, capturing three
machine guns. many rifles and some
horses.
Many prisoners were taken. the mes
sage said. adding that they were exc
cutcd.
Villas losses were reported heavy.
Colonel Candclario Garcia and sew
oral other officers were wounded. the
message stated, The dispatch de-
clared VILLA had 900 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Don't Whip Children

or scoiM 1lner persons who wet tho bed
The nf-h, a" on a no e2mtrEl their water ,iurns
= r.. nisr"sc II wy have any kiincy. b,l%.
4 SvLr5c r rncknks OF our Harmless Rr,Enca d
about SEND 10 Money' yell EI 1nr ir's Ii
METO Co. Dept. l22, MILWAUKEE, WI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
FIRST LIQUOR CONVICTIONS
-Four Negroes and One White Mrn
Given Sentences at Newport
News
fBv Associated Press.l

BY Associated Press.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December o
The first jury convictions in Virginia
under the new prohibition law were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Smoked Meat Department.

Norris ~ Co.. Supreme urnnd
Smoked IInns, ID. ..r
Norris N Co.. Small Picnic
Shoulders. III. INILc
Thos. i. HURDLE blue Ribbon
Hrnnd Smoked IinIns. ID. .24c
NrnouT'> Star iInIns, III aIr
Morris u Co. Rrcukfnst Bacon,
sold by tho strip only. III gle
Ferris Il Co.'S Machine Sliced
breakfast Bacon. ib :,S,.
Ferris brand Smoked HUNS,
''' 80.
Bol0Enn and Ernnkfurtcrs,
baltimore made, Ib iU,.
rreHh Liver Pudding. lib .I4r
Fresh Trny Snusnur, II, iSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Butter. Eggs and Poulfr,
Department.

ranry crenIncry Butter. H. st.
Mhri gold Ole0nnrgurinc, III .Sr
iccriehs otcomurgnrinc, ID m,
hrmour's Furc Lard. n, ,0,
np"und Substitute for Lnrd.
., 80 49, ISc
Eggs. every one wnrrnntcd
o. .'''.. ....... Zoe
VIZ" own Dressed Spring
Chickens. III. 81,
our own Dressed Fowl. III .I,.
'ounry dressed Turkey, ex-
n,Lh,. ~ 1900. .St.
our Own Dressed Younr
iuincn Hens, each. I'M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
BIG IMPORTS IN JEWELS
said in Maiden Lnnc Tint There 4
Every Prospect for s5O.O0O.o
Aggregate for Ycnr.

NEW YORK. December 2.--Diunonds
pearls and other Jewels imported here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

Not only can we offer you
the most complete line of
Diamonds in the city to
choose from. but we offer
you great values!
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

District Golf Title to
Edward B. Eynon, Jr.

Edward B. Eynon, jr., of the Colum-
bia Country Club, yesterday won the title
in the District of Columbia Golf Asso-
ciations third anuaT championship event
which was played on the Columbia
course. Samuel DalzelI, of Chevy Chase
took the silver medal given for the sec.
ond best score for the seyenty-two holes
with William c. Ballantyne, of Columbia
third.
These three and Donald Woodward
Norbert Dempsey. William r. Oglesby
George P. James, DR.. Lee L. Harlan
John w, Brawner, Albert r. Mackenzie
John c. Davidson, Tom c. Dempsey, and
Harris n. Brown, all of Columbia, and
Simeon T. Price, Bannockburn, Richard
Beattie, Bannockburn, and j. Donald
Cassells, Chevy Chase, form the honor
sixteen" for the year.
Eynon and Ballantyne led yesterday
morning with 1925 when they started on
their third rounds but BaIIantyne fell
down badly. getting SO to Eynon's 81
In the afternoon. Eynon scored another
81 to Ballantynes Sc, forcing the latter
to third place when Samuel DaIzell. the
Chevy Chase crack, put on a good finish
in his match and jumped from fourth
place to second-onIy two strokes behind
the leader.
Norbert Dempsey the youngster who
was runner-up in both the Chevy Chase
and Washington Country Clubs tourna-
ments, did some good work and pulled
up to fifth from eighth on his last round
by turning in a card of 81.
The cards of yesterdays play for the
three prize winners are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
PUTTING CONTEST IS
WON BY MRS. SIMPSON
Captures Final Round at Columbia
Country Club from Mrs. Sim
clair. 2 Up and !. \

Mrs. Simpson won the women's tourna-
ment over the putting cougse at the Co.
lumbia Country Club yesterday afternoon.
beating Mrs. Sinclair in the final round.
by UP and l. In the consultations, Mrs.
Cornwell proved the best, with Mrs
Alpheus Winter as runner up.
This event was originally, scheduled for
Decoration Day, but was postponed until
yesterday on account of the bad weather
which ruined practically all of the holiday
plans at the various clubs, The sum-
mary:
The smaTies follow the figures in rarcnthisi.
after the names in the first round matches being
the qualifying scores:
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Mrs. Brahany t5l defeated Mrs. McLachlin 40,
by up 20 holes; Mrs Sinclair ~ defeated Mrs
Beder A5l. by up and ?.
FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. Simpson (i2) defeated Mrs. Brown 81 by
up and 3; Mrs. Hodges 10, defeated Mrs. Corn
we'll tiIl. by up and +; Mrs. May (5ll defeated
Mrs Selden ti9). by up at q holes; Mis-. Brahany
tiOD defeated Mrs DOYLE az. by up and ?;
Mrs Sinclair 43). defeated Mrs. Mclaughlin 49,.
by ; mp and l; Mrs. Pyle (42 defeated Mrs. Graves
-. by up and 3; Mrs James Cis) defeated Mrs.
Keller so. By up and ;; Mrs. Williams 10
defeated Mrs Winter 49,. by up and !.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. Simpson defeated Ars. Hedges. by up
and 4: Mrs Brahany defeated Mrs McVay. by I
up and . Mrs. Williams defeated Mrs Pyle, by
= up ana
SEMI ROUND.
Mrs. Simpson defeated Mrs. Brahany, by up at
10 holes; Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs Williams. by /
up and }
FINAL ROUND.
Mrs. Simpson defeated Mrs. Sinclair, by up
and l.
CONSULTATIONS
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Mrs. Mclaughlin defeated Mn DOYLE. BY l up;
Mrs McIachlin defeated Mrs Bieder. by l up
at % holes.
FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. CGrnweI defeated Mrs Drown, hy mp
and /. Mrs. Selden defeated Mn. Mclaughlin. by
up at 10 holes Mrs. McLachlen defeated Mrs.
Graves by up and :; Mrs. Winter defeated
Mrs. Beller. by up aud l.
SEAlIFINAL ROUND.
Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs McLachen. by
up and !: Mrs. CornWell defeated Mrs. Seden, by
l up.
FINAL ROUND
Mrs. Cornvel defeated Mrs. Winter, by up
MI
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
MERTZ & MERTZ CO., Inc, 9O6 F Street
Jupiter Pluvius Halts
Singles at Columbia

large gallery was on hand yesterday
afternoon at the Columbia Country Club
to witness the final round match in the
mems singles event for the Middle At
lantic States championship between
Henry c. Breck and COnrau B, Doyle.
The match had just gotten under way
when Jupiter Pluvius" put in an ap-
pearance and spoiled everything Doyle
was in splendid form and was leading 3D.
when rain forced a postpOnement He
was very accurate in his placements and
appeared to have the Californian on the
run, as he was using his head as well as
his arm and managed to pull Breck
from his position time and again and
score his point on a clever shot through
the opening thus made. OF course, one
swallow does not make a summer. but
Doyle's friends were much disappointed
when the match was declared on
One of two matches in the other events
were played on the cement courts after
the showers were over In the most in
teresting OF these Miss Long and Breck
easily disposed OF Miss La srner and Ar
Gore 6-2 and o. Miss Long Is from
California and she puts up an exception
ally strong game and she and her part
per will very likely have no trouble in
winning the event il Yesterdays match
may be taken as a criterion. Summary:
The summaries:
Mems singles. final round-Canei on account oi
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Frank Moran Is Demanding
Top Prizes for Battles

a Moran-DiIlon match. If staged this
summer. would surely draw a gate of
close to S6O,O0o. There is great interest in
this match; in fact. it is the best heavy
weight card is view now that Willard /.
tied up with the circus. Moran will get
his $2J .OCO to be sure. but it will come out
of Jack Dillon's end, If the latter is really
anxious to 90 through with his end for
about $4,000
Moran does not hesitate to ask 81. 900 to
take on Fred Fulton, an unschooled
heavy. who was lucky to escape a knock
out at the hands of Al Reich. who sUbse-
quently quit cold to Fulton 1t is quite
possible, however. that Moran would
come down from his $4,000 perch if Jim
Coffey were to be offered to him as an
opponent. You see. Moran has already
knocked out Coffey twice so he could
afford to take chance with Big Jim pro-
vided Frank gets 81. 500 That is Moran
price for a third meeting with a man he
has stopped on two occasions.
Benny Leonard and George CLANCY are
scheduled TO box six rounds in PhiladeI-
phia a week from tonight. Here is
meeting OF the two extremes in the ring
Leonard. cool collected. calculating:
CLANCY, aggressive and toting a knock
out punch in either Glovc-enCased hand.
Leonard and CLANCY are the two real
hard-luCk kids of the ring Each is next
TO the champion in his respective class.
and both are ignored by the title holders
Leonard is Lightweight Champion
Freddy Wclsh's Nemesis whereas CLANCY
is bitter medicine to Johnny Kilbane, the
feather-weiSht champion. The meeting
with Leonard. if it goes through, will be
Chaney's first plunge into the light
weight ranks. The Knockout King" as
he is afectionately termed has offered
kilbane everT reasonable inducement for
a titular bout but Kibane has turned a
deaf ear to all of Chaney's pleadings.
Leonard. likewise. is willing that Welsh
get his demands for a match with the
title at stake; but willy Freddy has thus
tar eluded the inevitable meeting
Next weeks bout will determine the
class of CLANCY and Leonard. A decisive
victory for Leonard will enhance hi
stock, while a win for Clancy will nut
Kilbane in a position where he will be
accused of cowardice If he does not con-
sent to fight CLANCY.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

rain during hrst ~ with Conrd r Dole lesdru rus
HenH c Breck. 50 and I5-5o eighth game.
Mems singles cuusolstinns third r0und-Edws-S
O Levch defeatcd e. V. McYSy. b. - 4-6 and
6-5
Mixed doIbIes. semi-hnsl ruund-NIlSs Long and
FreCf defeated MIS- LArner and Con by % AMI
t.
Womens singles consrlstions hrtt ro1nd-Nl.s
FuTnce smith defeated Mv Helen e. EenrI
hy dcfsut Mis- Edith S'0WeII defeated Mis- E'Lel
smith, by default
Semi-fnsl rouDd-Nlrss Edith StoweH defeated
Mn. r. 5. Downs h. 81 and SIS
The trurnament will ~ oomrle-ei this week To-
morrow afternoon Al clock M.s Gertrlds Gr0ev
hlnn1r q the event will meet Mss Eva Bakcr n
the challenge round for the sInEles title M.
mixed doubles and CIuS0lstuu events will aIsa
be completed and "Wednesday slteTnou1 a. -
Doylc and BrDck will end the t1uuamrn; by c1n.
citing their match for the meus snglcs utls
The card for tomorrow follows.
womens singles chsIIerEe rplnd-Nfss Gertrude
'Treely, cha4leTSeT Miss E,a Bakgr defender AZ
NMcns singles. c1nsolsrions thr-1 round Nom.
". McIsoan Harold SrIden Ha-r Bur ~,
vs. Il F. Cotton.
Semi-fnSls-C A Riader - o. Leech
Mixed doubles. zemI-fnsl rounk-Nss Sfn7s and
HilyCr Miss Bsker and T--znps The winner "a
meet Mis- Lug and B-oc4 n :he fnsls for ths
;iiIc
W0men's singles. cpnsolatious semi-fnsl -rrDs -
Mis- Siebold Miss F1oTrncr smith the vi-rer
d 10 meet Mis- Edith StoWeH tho nnal r0und
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
AMATEUR GAMES FOR
THE ENTIRE WEEK
Potomac League.

Potomac League.
Grounds - South end of Anacostia
Bridge and Congress Heights. D. c.
Monday-Steel Plant VS.. Highlanders.
Tuesday-Congress Heights VS.. Drillery
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Steel Plant
Thursday-Bureau VS.. DrilIery.
Friday-Machinist vs.. Congress Heights
saturday-Bureau vs.. Highlanders.
Catholic Church League.
Grounds-Fifth street and Florida ave.
nue. northeast.
Monday-st. Dominics vs.. St Aloysius
Other days open for postponed games.
ROsedaIe League.
Grounds-seventeenth and Gale streets
northeast
Monday-Sigma Phi VS.. Columbias.
Tuesday-Union Printers VS.. Rosedales
Wednesday-Hul VS. Gibraltars.
Thursday-Union Printers VS.. COlum.
bias.
Friday-Rosedale VS.. Sigma Phi
Saturday-Hintops VS.. Union Printers.
Government League.
North Diamond, White Lot.
Monday-Commerce vs. State, War,
and Navy.
Tuesday-Treasury vs.. Commissioners.
Other days open for postponed games.
Terminal r.. r.. Y. VI. {. \. League.
No games scheduled during week
East Washington SIS. League.
Grounds-Fffth street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast.
Monday-KelIer VS.. Reformation
Tuesday-Kendall VS.. Fifth.
Thursday-Reformatio vs. Kendall.
Firday-Fifth vs.. Keller
Home Club LeaGue.
Grounds-south Diamond, White Lot
Monday-Patent vs. Land.
Tuesday-Mines VS.. Reclamation.
notwithstanding VS.. Survey.
Thursday-Land VS.. Mines.
Friday-Patent vs.. Pension Indians.
War Interbureau League.
Grounds-west Diamond. White Lot
acknowledgement VS.. Adjutants.
Tuesday-Ordnance VS.. Quartermasters.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. STAFF.
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Engineer.
Friday-Staff VS.. Ordnance.
agriculture Interbureau League.
Grounds-North Of Agriculture Building
Monday-Chemistry VS.. Secretary.
Tuesday-State Relations VS.. Animal
Industry.
Friday-Animal Industry VS.. Markets.
Colored Departmental League.
Grounds-Diamond No. :. Monument
Grounds.
Monday-Bureau VS.. Agriculture
acknowledgements Printing Of
fee VS.. War and Navy.
Friday-War- and Navy VS.. Bureau.
Saturday-Navy Yard VS.. Government
Printing ONCE.