davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Wilson Secure Before the People

AS the days go by we see more
and more the hand of the Money
Lords arrayed in the big fight to beat
President Wilson at the next election.
The onslaught is something ire
mendous, perhaps without a parallel
in all American history. The Gary
dinner to Roosevelt, sealed, cork
tight affair, arranged and done for
the purpose of throwing scare into
the Wilson camp, has proved nothing,
except to establish the fact further
and impress it deeper, that Roosevelt
can never be President again. Too
much of a demagogue, with all of
his great abilities, he has violated
the code of honor in his relations with
the people, and his star is set, so far
as the White House is concerned.
There is one thing the opponents
of President Wilson appear to lose
sight of. They cry aloud for war as
a party measure, at time, too, when
prosperity has come back to stay, if
no great national crisis should come
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
What Is True Americanisn.

Henry van Dyke, in his book, 1.-The
Americanism of Washington" offers
a convenient tombstone for the test
ing of loyalty, in these days when
men are asking what constitutes
true Americanism. 1t is, he says:
"To believe that the inalienable rights
of man to life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness are given by God.
To believe that any form OF power
that tramples on these rights in I'M
Just. To believe that taxation with
out representation is tyranny, that
government must rest upon the con-
sent of the governed, and that the
people should choose their own rulers.
To believe that freedom must be
safeguarded by law and order, and
that the end Of freedom is fair play
for all. To believe not in forced
equality of conditions and estates,
but in true equalization of burdens,
privileges and opportunities. To be-
lieve that the selfish interests of per-
sons, classes and sections must be
subordinated to the welfare of the
commonwealth. To believe that union
is as much a human necessity as
union is much human necessity as
liberty is a divine gift. To believe,
not that all people are good, but that
the way to make them better is to
trust the whole people. To believe
that free state should offer an
asylum to the oppressed, and an ex-
ample of virtue, sobriety, and fair
dealing to all nations. To believe
that for the existence and perpetuity
of such state a man should be will
ing to give his whole service in prop
erty, in labor, and in life"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Goo Bi!

Here rest the bones Of that poor dub,
John Archibald McBing,
He stood up in German club
And sang; "God save the King"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Here rests another reckless dub,
Gus Oscar Turnverein,
He stood up in an English club
And sang: "Die Wacht Am Rhine"
Detroit Free Press.
Here lies another foolish dub,
A victim of mans wrath;
He went to an Italian club
To get a Turkish bath.
Houston Post.
Lies here the shot and buried dub,
Hans Breitman-him of old
He went into small French club
To get Vienna roll.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

Or hide your face from the light OF
the day with craven soul and
fearful;
Oh, a troubles ton, a troubles an
ounce,
A trouble is what you make 1T!
It isn't the fact that you are down
that counts,
It's only how did you take it"
In the ultimate analysis there is
nothing gloomy in any religion; even
incidentally there is little gloom in
religious teachings.
No philosophy contemplates
world in mourning as an end to be
attained. The bulk Of the worlds
poetry is a song of cheer. The poems
that sadden and trouble do not
recommend trouble and sorrow; they
merely picture the sorrow in the soul
of some individual, who is ever striv-
ing to be happy, or at least not en-
circled with gloom.
Thus it is easy to see that there is
no good reason for the existence OF
gloom. 1t serves no good purpose. 1t
has no value, immediate or ultimate.
It does not serve man save to take
his strength and lessen his efficiency.
The heart and mind must be in
training to be able to take things, y
not flippantly, but philosophically,
sensibly. A back-set is not defeat,
and a defeat is not an humiliation
If it were the world would still be in
darkness. There would be no litera-
true worthy the name. There would
be no drama. There would be no ad-
vanced science, no invention. There
would be more misery, sickness and
monotony in the old world.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

showed fnesse that commenced
them to a large clientele, but nearly
all the old schemes for peddling
LIQUOR in prohibition communities
have been learned by an astute con-
stabulary and the utmost ingenuity
must now be exercised in folllng
these more or less viligant minions
of the law.
A West Virginia man named Pine
was recently fined $10O and costs for
violating the Yost prohibition law, In
what a veracious correspondent de-
scribes as zone of the most peculiar
cases that have yet come to light IN
the state" "Now, peculiar" is hardly
the adjective most applicable to Mr..
Pines performances, since it fails to
do Justice to his cleverness and orlgl-
nality. Mr.. Pine is accused OF having
placed-it is to be assumed most Sc
curely, to prevent the waves from
washing them away-pints OF whisky
on a trotline in the Ohio river. He
, would then rent boat to one of his
customers, who really cared nothing
for the ride itself. This gentleman
would pay over, as alleged, the sum
of ST., ostensibly for boat hire, after
which he would row out into the river
to the trotline and get the whisky.
An migrate eventually came along
who rented Mr.. Pines popular boat,
gave him marked dollar and
brought about his ruin. The informer,
or some other person of like kidney,
declared that there were six trotlines
in operation. The charge for the
boat was 81 and the whisky was free
merely something to make the trip
worth while.
The scheme in all it's details was
perfect. Doubtless it was the large
number of persons who went rowing
on the Ohio, with no apparent object
in view, that aroused suspicion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

upon us. They do not stop to con-
slider that on the instant of this coun-
try declaring war, or having war de-
clared against it, out would go the
bottom of everything. That the coun-
try would be worse off than for
twenty years, is fact beyond
a question. We would Immediately
have commercial cataclysm instead
of business revival as now.
The cry of sacrificing American
honor because we avoided clash
with Mexico, and because of our af-
fairs with Germany and Austria
is a ridiculous break. Whose
honor has been sacrificed, and
when? Because we did not forbid
Germany entering Belgium? How
would that have prevented it? Ger
many was ready to jump at the
throat of France, and did it with a
leap when Belgium neutrality was
smashed to pieces. She knew she
could not go in through the Vosges,
nor through Switzerland, and the
escarpments of the Paris Basin
baked her in these channels. The
United States would have had a
pretty mess on her hands had we un-
dertaken to tell Germany to keep
out of Belgium.
Somehow, we have lingering
faith in the American people and their
appreciation of fair play. They are
not going to allow the harranguers
to put Wilson out, because he has
been an honest fearless, accurate,
painstaking friend of America. They
are too generous to turn him down
at the behest of the poltroon or the
politician.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
The Judiciary in Politics.

More political sermons have been
preached against the Judiciary in
politics than on almost any other
public topic. The reason is plain.
The Judiciary is about the most sac
red trust within the gift of the
people. The question Of justice be-
fore the law is the closest thing
among all the rights that man pos
sesses. 1t has been next to impossible
however, to disassociate the Judiciary
from politics in one form or another.
In New York City, perhaps, the
most open avowals are made against
allowing judgeships to be parcelled
out as political patronage, yet there
seems to be no way to check the ten
dency. A judge appointed for po-
litical reasons is not fit morally to a
seat on the bench. There seems to be
no way to dislodge the obligation
surrounding the appointive Office, and
in our judges the situation has long
been looked upon as a menace to
common justice. Even the Supreme
Court of the United States has not
been free from criticism in this re-
gard.
The attitude of Mr.. Justice Charles
E. Hughes in absolving himself COM
pletely from politics has been one of
the most admirable instances of a
man holding his honor above all else
of which there is record in this coun-
try. No matter how much politicians
have undertaken to drive him back to
politics he has steadfastly refused to
listen to entreaties.
What a pity that even in our county
affairs the sacredness of judicial
honor is not maintained to this high
standard! 1t is no uncommon thing
at this time to find some of the
Judiciary actually on the stump in
political campaigns. What a pitiable
example of unfairness to themselves
and the public trust they are for
sworn to uphold, what a lack of faith
what complete surrender to party
selfishness do these things indicate.
But they prove that no judgeship
should be an appointive Office. A man
to be judge should be elected by the
people, and then only when he is
known to be wholly free from all
political bias, and where his record
for rising above party fealty is a
matter of common knowledge.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
MOdesty FOrbids.

There are many ways of self
laudation. But it remained for a
nearby publication last week to walk
away with all records in this regard.
People, an editorial said in effect, we
have the ablest, best conducted, most
unselfsh, earnest, strongest, most
up-to-date, second-to-none newspaper
in the whole world. What are they?
Well, let's see: There's the Borough
News, The Tenafy Record, The
Englewood Press, the Ridgefeld
Park Bulletin, the Bogata Review.
And while modesty alone forbids our
being personal to ourselves, we are,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
HOIO DO You Take Defeat.

Cornell lost a football game once
and the boys were downcast over the
result. But one of them wrote poem
to cheer up the bunch On the wall
of room in one of the Cornell build
ings hangs the poem, the last verse
of which reads:
"Did you tackle that trouble that
came your way with resolute
heart and a cheerful,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Fishing For Whiskey.

We never fully appreciate the in
genuity of the human mind until a
reform wave comes along, causes a
"drouth" and sets thirsty mortals
wits to work on ways and means for
obtaining a drink. The old-fashioned
bootlegger was considered an artist
in his time and some of his methods
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Palisade Union Church

Sunday School 10 A. M.
Communion Service and reception
of new members, II A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting, 1880.
Evening Service, 8 P. M.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

Cut flowers will keep fresh many
days if their stems be inserted in
mixture of charcoal and sand.
A potato digging machine of Eng
fish invention uses a revolving brush
to cleanse the tubers of earth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

For THE PALIsADIAN:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
How Climbers Bat
How Climbers Field

495 Ia:; "1i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
BELMONT RESULTS

Firs,-hve furlongs, ght-Aimec
Old Drury. io7 OKchoe), Is to l. 4 to
and even. second Lantona, l07
Graves, l6 10 .. to 10 and out
third. Time, l:ol, Barry and Robel
also ran.
Second-ave and. one-half furlongs.
strai ght--LoraC, l"6 (k eogh). 3 to l.
to and out. Won: Miss Puzzle, LOG
(McDermott). 70 10 and out. second;
Dorcas, lOi tMcCahcy). ) to ! and even
and out, third. Time. :o5. Lady Hi
l!ngton also ran.
Thrd--onc mile and n furlong-Sar-
atora. o. (Ha?ncS), 8 TO and out
won; Daingcr!icid. 100 (CampbeiD, s
TO /. TO and out. second: Stalwart
Helen, 100 tSchuttiuGer), 4 to l. to
70 and out. third. Time. ;55 4-5.
MEMO Park also IAN.
Fourth-the Little Neck handicap.
three years and UP. S6OG added. one
mile and sixtcenth-Virile, 116 Crap
1903 CMcCahey), 6 to /. 4 TO ; and out.
second lem. 10 (Burlingame), to
!. 10 e and out. third. Time. las.
l!lmunito, Illuminator also raced.
Fifth-stccplcchaEc. about miles
Hustler. las Frankiin). 4 to and
out. won; .igon. l+l (CantwelD, fell;
Little Nearer, i4l (Williams), fell
Time. 4:i7. Only three starters.
Sixth I'VE furlonrs. straight--Yel-
lowstonc. lis crapltnp. II to 10. 3 to
> and out, won: Arnold. ll5 tKeogh)
i 10 /. 10 aud 10 J. second; De-
fcnse, lis tAllen), to l. to and
out, third. Time 80 80. Fantan
Baia and Ballad also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
HERMITAGE CLUB WILL
HOLD SPRING TOURNAMENT
Annual Event VIII BcEin To-day on
Club Courts-i.ndics' Tournament
Stnrf Monday.

The regular spring tennis tourna-
mcnt OF the Hermitage Golf Club will
begin to-day on the club courts and
Will run through until next Saturday.
when tho finals Will be held. This Is
not the championship tournament
which will be held the nrst week in
July. as the PLAYERS will be divided
into classes. owing to the large num-
Der of entries.
The drawings for the first round are
as follows;
Class Ar. \. Preston va F.. S.
Mead. T. T.. chcstcrman vs. T. Caring
ton, NJ. 3. LanGhorne VS.. d. NJ. Blair.
o. T.. Buchholz W. H. b. Lee. L. H
Blair vs. NJ II. Abel. ]. f.. Tyler VIZ.
r. g. Smith. y. w. Pollard. bye. Glass
BE. A. Russell VS.. II. l. Taylo;;; J.
J. Schcrer vs.. w. B. Hopkins. William
Word vs.. NJ. w. Lee, w. w. GIN VS.. a.
w. James, l.. l.. Miller vs.. c: c: Han
cock. j. j. Wicker VS.. r. B. Naury.
Glass c-M. T. Spcer vs. j. NJ. Hughes.
A. r. Goddn KS. d. r. Clemmer. Will
liam Sintou VS.. Isaac Diggs. G.. T..
French KS. Hill Montague. ". c. Jones
vs.. Lewis Tyrce, Charles Wood VS.. H.
W. SChoeninE.
There will also be ladies' tourna-
mcnt for the championship Of the clubs
which viii start on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
GIANTS LOSE LONG GAME
FIRST HOME APPEARANCE
AFTER SPECTACULAR TRIP
Pounded for SIX singles
and Three Triples In Three
Frames lie Works.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New York
Nationals made their first home app
rearancc here this afternoon since the
Spectacular road trip, which brouGht
the club from eighth place 10 second,
and lost an exciting thirteen inning
game TO Cincinnati. 6 to /: Mathewson
was pounded for six singles and three
triples in three innings. for four runs.
The Giants tied the score In the sew
cnth inning, after which the game de-
veloped into a pitchers battle between
Mitchell and Perrltt.
In the thirteenth the visitors filed
the bases with one out on two hits
and a pass. In trying FOR double i,
Nc,la scoring Chase then stole home
while Merklc held the ball in his hand:
Each New York player was presented
with a loving cup 10 commemorate
IN" great road trip. Manager McGraw
was ordered off tho field in the sixth
inning by Umpire E.ason for protest
Ing dccision The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June First
race, six furlongs-Brizz. 1o3 FuersD.
sla.70. $3.50, $40, won; Wanda Pit
ger, los CA. CarrolD. $3.50. $500 sec
ond: Langhorne, los Connolly, s2S;Io'
third. Time :13 80. Waterwarbier'
Dellna, Luzzi. Bluescrap Maylow, Col
onel Tom Green. Black Beauty. Dengro.
Izzabry, May McGee and Ncrvi also
Second-fve furlongs-Fan G., liz
fNIoore), s3.70. $3.50 and $3.50. won;
Peachie, 112 Gapaille). sl2.70 and s5'
second: innocent Inez. liz tMurphy).
$40, third. Time, ] :0l 20. Ginger
Quill. Sweet Helen. Sophia Gatewood.
Slcina, OUTFIT. Deckhand. DOMINION
PARK and Lycia also ran.
Third-siX furlonSs-lmpresslVe iul
fShiilinc), S27O. $3.50 and $40, won;
$500, second Uncle Jimmie, ITO lke
dcris), So, third. Time. 1:l3 10. MISS
Rarnharbor, Royal Tom. Martyr, Ralph
G., Joe D., Sugar King and McAdams
Fourth-six furlongs-J. J. Murdoch,
1o4 (Murphy), 1910. $3.50 and out;
won: Busy Joe. 81 tBrown(, $3.50 and
out. second; Pecllichoo. 1o2 Glartin)
out. third Time. 1872 2-5. Belgian
Trooper also ran. ~,
Fifth-mile and seventy yards-ion +
cy Maker, III &C. Hunt. Sl2"0, s4:so
and S39O, won: Fleuro, 1O2 10: ne
| deiis), $3.50 and $3.50. second: Pif. Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
COOLERS WIN EASILY
TEAMS SHOW COMPLETE
REVERSAlS OF FORM
Norfolk Plays Poor Game. and Loses
to Petersburg by Score Of
4.
.snccial to The Times Dispatch.]

.Snccial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. June 1.-THE Tars
work was as poor this afternoon as
WAS pctersburg's yesterday. Both
teams showed complete reversa!s of
form. and Petersburg won. IL TO !.
Nlcks was hit timely and often. This.
coupled with bad errors, gave the
Coolers a victory. The home team ran
stupidly on tho bases, and although
the visiting twirlers were hit frequent
". the bingles were illt!mcd, MOZART
started for Petersburg. but was taken
out In the NTH after ono man mad
walked and Matthews had singled.
Poole came to his relief. The Tars
filed the bases with nobody down IN
the ninth. hut the next two batters
famed and the third flied out to third.
the runners dying on he bases. inc
contest was void OF sparkling features.
two Tar runners cndcavoring TO occupy
third at the same time being the ohiS
thrill The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE TO
START GAMES TO-DAY
New Organization VIII Positively Open
Sensnn This Observation-Disclosures
hood RcpInccA Western Union.

The Capital City League, the newly
organized association under the head
of the Richmond Amateur Baseball
Commission. will get under way this
afternoon. The league has made two
or three starts this season. and each
time something has happened to pre-
vent them from playing. The western
Union team withdrew from the league
last Saturday. and tho games could
not be played.
a team known as the Brotherhood
will take tho place of the "Telegra-
piers and will oppose the Richmond
Grays this afternoon at Harvey Park.
The new team is composed of mem
bcrs of Locomotive Engineers and
Brakemen's Brotherhood. and reports
have II that they have gotten together
a well-balanced aggregation. and are
looked upon as strong contenders IN
the race for the flag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
CT IMBERS LOSE GAME.
IN SIXTEENTH INNING
Toughest Kind of Break That Brings About Defeat of
Southerners in Second Tilt Of Series, After
Brilliant Exhibition by Both Teams.

NEWARK. y. J.. June 2.-Af;er
q sixteen-inninC battle, Richmond
was finally squelched by the New
ark team in the second Kilt OF the
series to-day. { to 5 Both Ross, who
was on the mound for the Southerners,
and Smallwo God. the Newark hinger.
went tho entire route. When the break
came-for It was only the breaks Of
the game that could determine a scrap
such as this--it was the toughest kind
of hard luck that brought about the
defeat
Il To begin with, a Richmond runner
C1emens-was thrown out at the plate
in the sixteenth inning, checking what
appeared TO be winning rally. Then.
breaking under the strain. Kircher
booted Healey's rrounder in Newark's
half, paving the way 10 the run that
cost the game. After HealeN gained
life on this foozlc, Ecan got away
with an infeld hit. Smaliwood forced
Healey. but Schwcrt. running for ESan.
worked his way 10 second, and dashed
home with the winning run on Cables
safe welt to left.
Tho Tigers went into the fray with
blood in their eyes. The long string
OF defeats forced upon them drove
them to fury, and it was only this
spirit of desperation that enabled
them to hold Smiths men TO a draw
in the first nine innings allowing them
to win out in the sixteenth. They
accomplished this feat, too, finding
themselves three runs in the rear.
LAND on SNIAIL.WOOD
LIKE TON or RRICl<S
Tho Climbers landed on pitcher
Smallw God like ton of bricks in the
s second inning, and threatened 10 stow
away the game then and there Nc
( Dermott started the hombardmcnt by
drilling single, which cam" near
boring through Captain zimmerman.
Rankston followed with triple 10
left, and when Il three Dagger comes
g with runner on first. run lnNafl-
ably results II did in this instance
q Bankston also scored when kirchcr
was being disposed of. Arragon's SIN
a gle: McDermotts suicide tap. and an
4 other safe lick by krcher picced to-
y rether n third run for Richmond II
I. The fourth inning. Things now ap'
* reared pretty safe for the southern
" cry but Newark made a stand III tht
fifth. and by tho time the smoke hat
cleared away the count was even
q pass to Healey, Egan's single. ana an
other hit by Smallwood populated nj
the bases, with not soul out. For
n moment Pitcher Ross pulled hl'nsci
together and famed Durgin, but
screaming single by Milan sent tw
runners over the plate, and a thir
n run scored while Xacher was being re
r., tired.
iN The game then drifted into overtime
Il Terminating In the sixteenth round |!
as the manner described.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
I.hiladelnhin.

rotals....3l 6 p g 'TotaIs..,.S3 2 y
nan FOR Isud"rus IN ninth
tUatfsi :or Burnr ia ninth
'ra,tcd for Dcrnaree IN ninth.
rss.,tnl for Aiues IN "igh'h.
tRa+teh fer Br.zci IN ninth.
: ore ht iuu!rcz: X
Thllahrl ghIa ...........o ; -
St. Louis ..---.-.--.l 2 Q % q ="
Surrnary runs Bancroft. Cra~ath. Smith.
Corhau. Iiugpluu H's-of HineS. IN
uinrr or Williams. IN inning Two.
re, iu- Minor C-.va,h VII tod t:t.
STOCK Gonzales. Sacrifice hlt-Ni"hor
stolen isses- I,ue"y. E"scher Miller. Horns
by S,r1lrk oti.-hy Dcnarcr. 8 wv Amcs.
q iv Meadows iuuhlc ujay-corhau 80
fo,zol 20 Hiilcr Bayos an halls-"h bcma
rec 2. on hIurs ~ on Williams. / OF
Meadow, !. II' ny pitcher bv Arucs
N'askerb. Jmuir"s Klein and trnste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
By Briggs

ia tCioosc), silo, third Time. 1:4i.
Big Fellow. Red Cross. Blind Baggage
Fc!s and Tokay also ran.
SiNth-mlc and seventy ynrds-Sau-
s3.SO. won: Donald Mcdonald. 1l3
0ientrA. $3.50 and $3.50: Theodorita-
H. tMHrphy), S3.7o. Time. l:t4. Clubs,
Originator. Impression. lntone, FidEet
Jawbonc and Royal also ran.
Sevcnth--milc and seventy yards
Rrookfeld. los ,ShillinG), So. $3.50 and
$40 won: York Lad, III "a. CarrolD.
$3.50 and $500. second; Fli;away, 1l4
IStcarnes). s.. third. Time. l:45 4-5.
Al,amahn. Goldcolor. St Charlcot Wa
terproof and Choctaw also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
To-Day Amateur
Schedule
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
ond Baptist w. FaIrmOunt, mt

\
Second Bnptist w. FnIrm0unt, mt
Byrd Park.
Node Tip-Tops vs.. Church Hill |
Athletic Club. mt Onkwond.
PInntern vs.. First Bnptint, mt
CInrke Springs.
FEDERATION LEAGUE.
Blurs vn. Highland Pnrk, mt High
IIowlincrs w. First National. Mt
Byrd Park.
McGili w. {. II. A. G.. Mt Lncis's
Field.
JEFFERSON WARD LEAGUE.
Highland Springs Tnlrmount
r. u. Lee. Jr.. va. Cobb Furniture
Co, mt Lakewood.
O'COnnorn ys. Railroad y. VI. &. A.,
Mt Highland Springs.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Duplex vs.. Hombrucos, Mt Byrd
Havana ConsuIs VS.. Homehuild-
erS, at CInrke Springs.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Richmond Cedar Works w. Ko-
cents boosters, ut Fulton Park.
r.. W. wood d sons IN. Hnmntree-
Cherry Corp, at Barton Heights.
| ySo0dnU & QunrIch Va. A. -. KEEL
| lam, Inc, nj Film street Park.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
| Tnb.rnHcle w. stockton street, at
| Lee Park.
| Grace street Va. Calvary, Mt Oak
| wood.
East End vs.. Central Methodist. mt
southstde.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Cherry smash vs. PoinrIncs. mt
Sc0tt's Addition.
Knehier Motor Co. w. woodmcn.
ut Floyd Park.
CAPITAL. CITY LEAGUE.
Grnys W.. brotherhood, at Harvey
Park,
II Park.