davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA:

PENNSYLVANIA
" N.S Pittsburgh, Fs-Jugosl soc. skuina, tai John Bcs,mh. ~ LmIn st
. Conenaugh, Ia. JugOsL soc klnb, tanik Frank Polboi box els. Cone
maugh, "a,
10. Forest City, Pa. - JusoL. sc skupina, tamil Frank Raais. hex ass
- r.. Pittsburgh, la-JugsL soc. uirui. taiik Stefan Blagich, hoy H.
John Graeanin, srsanizator.
~. Svgan, Pa.-Jugosl soc klub, tajnik John Polanc, Box AIS. Morgan. Pa
Is Clarion. Pa-JugodL soc udr, tai John Apflthnler. Bor i2s Einab.,h. p,
=" tar'cH, Pa-Jugos. soc uhruz, taUnik j.. Hrvaci. lOJ Suraru,n ave
u! West Newton a-JugosL soc skupina, tamil JOS Iorko. r. T. u . BIO
a. So Side Pittsburgh, Pa - JugoI. soc. udmienf , tank Jos. Black. 2621
Sarah St
%. New Brighton. Pa-JugosI. So. udr. ia mix John Cbo,hb bo, L.
g. l"rnlui". Pa - Jugol sociaHticni kmh, tainik Ant. Koiich. r. =. D. .
Box lt6. Irwin, Pa
Ia. Johnstown. Pa Ju0oL So, KIM. tamil u,,n caluun;. % p T.. ,o
80 IIiminic, Pa - JuyosL sr. kmb tainik lGs sIcLir t~I ~ ~ '
~ Large Ia. JugosL soc. uiulenie tamk Mao Mestrovi,h, box -
y wilcox. a. - Jugosl soc. khnb. tainik J. MklauGiG, L. Box 2
IL Mcke"s Rocks. Pa-Jugosl soc uiruzenic. tainik Baz Crnko,ih. $50
Ihpcnix st
: Amh"gc. Pa,J!go-l soc. uiru~ene .tainik John Grgura'. h. u.
usake tdIe nede1s ' mes. so D. dopddns U prosoiA SOC. Ed. Bureau
oreanizatsr John Baraga Seize 80 wake .adnts nedels ' nes,eu
w IHmrose, IA - Jugos. SOC. udruzcnie, taJnik A. Sauer Box as
~ Browndae, Pa; - JugOsl soc: klub. tank I. vebaj, RID {. Forest City
vs. Jarrett, Pa-Jngos. SOC hb, tank Aug Orl, r. F. L. 50.
~. Mrke'Srort, Pa. Jngosl zoe. rir"nie tai Anton Tonac. 40 Arher Ave
wv" ellsworth, IA lng"~I soc. utuiCnT. tnHnik Paul Kuffmcr. box G7
NV W,'o!aMn' "a JngoSL soc. nduicnie, tainik i Iaict, l. BOX I#&.
AhGuippa, "a.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
OHIO

= GIenroN' o-I"gosl 20. skupinn. tainik !. zlembcryar. L. Re, 70
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N''"' ~ 'ug"SI SOC uiruzenr, tainik +. Futcr 6&ul ~ Clam
40 h'chi' ONO - 'uGosL soc. kluh, t'inik John Ulaga. CI Rd.
- A'ton. % Jugosl soc. uirul. taimik NJ. Stamch. ~ +. Market :,
~ I"'an. . -Jncosl soc. klut. iainik John IvoeNich. l67% |. - st
% Pm"y Fork. o - Jugo~. so. klub. .ainik John DcbcIak. box H..
ll&. Bridgeport, o - Jugosl zoe. kub.
9Th -.
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l6i forkNine, o - Jugosl Toe udrulenje, tainfk Stoian Raguz. Box y.
OREGON:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

3 Red Lodge. Muni
!6. Bear Creek. Mon
creek, Mont.
lii. Klein. Mont. NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19

Of Woodrow Wilson was the best thing for this country that could hap pen"
 Mr. Chestnutt's contribution was in response to the article in Sundays issue of The Graphic telling of a special ''S. o. S.' call from Chairman Vance Mccormick of the national committee to Sheriff E. lT Wil'iams.
 Aeeociotnd Press disrqtches vestor- dav told ef prasdn~t Wilsoo contrih uttnp $2 5n0 toward tho fpnd Snnn 7eav 4hirk this 8 small amount, in view of Inc fact that rho ca1NnaicN p,aS for Nr Wile0n'c ro-ele"tiNn. but if if is recalled trat the exnenees of the president of the U'Httea Sta- Ne ~ront aoprneafe tho amount of hiT S75 o00 salary. and thot tho re"n'a 1-~roft n,orn than MT Wi's0n fro'N his reelection. it will he setn fha+ efs~ ~odrow Wilson ie oiv'ne ooNor0rslv
 e hte income toward defravin@ 2 dott tho cvisterce of which nnuSt n0' Feprass him considerably.
 The Graphic will forward Mr Cbestnutt's contribution to the na- tfooal committee in a day or so. WN gre not going to hurry. because thn"o may he others who doetre us to for v ard something for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19

JUDGE S0RRELLS HOLDS DISTRICT
 NO. 15 INVALID
Will Enter Order Today That Clears Way for For
 nation of New District.

Unless 8 decision rendered by the Arkansas supreme court yesterday i1 the appeal of J. ". Jones vs. Road Improvement district No. 1 of Sevier county shows conqlusions different from those reached by Circuit Judge w. E. Sorrells in the case of Road Improvement district No. 15 of Jef- ferson county, also formed under the Alexander road law. Judge Sorrells will today enter decree holding that district No. 13 was illegally formel.
 Judge Sorrells yesterday an nounced his conclusion in the suit in- etituted by number of property owners, who appealed from the de- csion of the county court grantin@ the petition for the formation of the district. but was requested by At torney Will Alexander of Powell !c Alexander, attorneys for the distriqt, to defer entering the formal order until today because of the expected decision in the Sevier case, which might serve to indicate how the su- preme court would view the Jeffer- son county suit in the event of ap- peal.
 Judge Sorrells finds that the peti- tioners for the district failed to show a majority in acreage, valuation or numb ber: that the state highway com mission could not telegate to it's chairman authority to approve plans and specifications as was done, tha Alexander law reuuirlne th>< nla -s an7 srecifiertions he furnished by the state highway department. The court also fOund that fOrmew COurtv Hi@h way Engineer II. H. Humphrey had failed to take oath of office as a mem- ber of tho state highway department before making the survey of the pro posed road.
 This decision will nullify orders ceta bliehing Road Improvement dis tricts Nos. IA and 15, and leave the way clear for the organization of a district to build the system of roads contemplated by the petitioners 'n both instances. A committee is now at work endnavorine to draft a plan of road building for the north side of the river that will meet the approval of practically all conQarned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
SHrRlFF eFI7FS RIG
 SHIPMENTS nF WH!sKFY
N",nc nf N"nro Cnnst"hln nf ViEe'nOr+ Tnrvre',iu on n~o p"n'age Con
 fscofod at WaIAstein,

Sheriff F IT WillianNs ewooNo' l7ov-n ,rno rtho evnrnes office at Wald e+oir Surdav and took charge of afoht ehinronots cf whiakev beliovo5 tn have been intended for resale. One cf tho shinr,ents. containing IA quarts, was consigned to c. T. Taylor, which is tho name of the negro constable of Villemont township. Three pack ages. two containing IA quarts each and the third nine quarts. were con- signed to l.. Mormon. Seven and half gallons were addressed to Mack Forks. 24 quarts to Frank Bell, "A quarts to George Mack, and IA quarts to Tom Ross.
 Sheriff Williams reshipped the' whiskev. most of which came from Memphis houses, to Pine Bluff. and has it safely stored in the new vault in his office. It is possible for tho owners to successfully prosecute' claims for the whiekev by proving it was intended for individual use by the consignee, hut the sheriff does not eX- pcct any claims will be presented. In this event, the whiskey will eventual " be poured down the river bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
CHANNUKAH.
Festival of the Dedication and What
 1t Means to the Jews.

The Feast of Dedication (Channu- kah) commences at sundown Tuesday, December 18th, and lasts for eight days It celebrates the successful endings of war against religious tyranny. It's predominant message, therefore, is religious liberty.
 In the year 162 before the present era, the Syrian king, Antiochus Epi- planes, set up a statue of a pagan deity in the Jewish temple of Jerusa- lem, and tried to compel the Jews to worship it. and abandon their own historic faith. This effort at forcing an alien religion upon the Jewish people provoked a bitter revolt in which the Jews, led by the famous Judas Maccabeus and his brothers, finally defeated the Syrian armies, re- entered the temple and rededicated it as the center of Jewish worship. In honor of this rededication the feast of Channukah fdedication) was estab- lished, it's eight days to ''a rali1avs, days of song and thinkseivi5'g
 The holiday is marked by special prayers of thanks and psalms of praise inserted into the daily ritual, and by the kindling of the Channu- kah lights. The usual custom is to light one light on the first day. two on the second, three on the third. and so on, adding ono each successive day of the feast. As to the reason for this custom of kindline the liehts legend tells that when Judas Macca- beus and his victorious army rededi- cated the temple and cleansed it of all the impurities of idolatry, he found that there was only enoueh pure oil to keep the perpetual light burning for one day, and it would be 1ong before new oil could be pro- cured. But miraculously, this small amount of oil lasted for eight days, and the nerpetual light was not ex- t;c ouiehod For this reason it was ordained that every year lights should be kindled for eight days in every household. It became customary for the liehte to be placed in the windows ard tho 1oorwave CD that the streets of the cities beflighted up. Thus tho foaet car,n to be known also as the Feast of Lights.
 The Jewish dafe for tho heeinrin~ of 4hic feast is the 25th If the mont of Kislev. According to one trad' ticn, the reason that Judas selected this date is because it fell exactly three years later after Antiochus had defiled the temple; according to an- other tradition it is because that was also the day when the Tsrae1ites, after being delivered from Egypt. completed the tabernacle in the wilderness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
PbNv NuT TG A WARNING
Pine Bluff Pcnnln Should Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys.

Pine Bluff Pnnnln Shnuld Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys.
 Backache is often natures most frequent signal of weakened kidneys. To cure the pains and aches, to re- move the lameness when it arises from weakned kidneys. you must reach the cause.-the kidneys If you have pain through the small of your back. urinary disorders, headaches. dizzy spells. or are nervous and de- pressed. start treating the kidneys with a tested kidney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have been prov cd good and are especially for weak kidndeys. Doan's have been used in kidndev trouble for over 50 years. Read Pine Bluff testimony.
 Mrs. F. A. Carver, 1905 w. Third St.. Pine Bluff. says: "I believe that my kidneys became weakened on ac- count of sickness I had some time ago. I had pains through the small of my back and other kidney ailments. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief right away"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-set Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Carver had Foster -Milburn Co., PropS., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
TN 7FpN WEATHER.
 CHICArn FUELLESS

Chicago, Dec. IS. With zero wealth CT prevailing, Chicago tonight was said to be face to face with fuel famine.
 Reports indicate that householdees and owners of public buildings a.o obtaining coal only with the greatest difficulty. and that the visible supply is raridly diminishing.
 Dealers. who attribute the shortare to lack of cars. assert that no relief is in sight. In the effort to reduce the consumption of coal, the city health commissioners have urged Chi cago to reduce the average of heat indoors from 70 degrees to SO de- oreeS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
HONOR FOR RUTH LAW.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Seldom has
 there been seen in this city more distinguished company than that which gathers. about the festal board at the Hotel Astor tonight in honor of Ruth Law, who holds the record for the longest nonstop flight in America, and the second longest flight in the world. The Aero club of America has arranged the dinner and Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary has accepted an invitation to preside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
BOND REVIEWS pIFncE.

little Rock. Dee 19-Stete Sunor- irtendert !. L. Rnnd. in as~r'oio0 the duties Of the offiee hae 2dd"ersea a letter. to the school workers and f,.ierds ef education in Arl1an sas nledaing himself to advance in every way within his power the educational interests of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
KILLS WTTF.. HER
 SISTER, AND SELF

Ripley, Miss, Dec. 1S.-C. M. Phyfer, druggist, tonight shot and killed his wife and sister-in-law, Miss Callie Nelms, and then fired bullet into his own head. Two children of the Phyfers, aged six and eight, were in the room, at the time They said pbyfer had been drinking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19

Sugar Refining company. The cur rent crop will amount to 3,466,000 tons, as compared with 3,006,000 tons last year and 2,3S2,345 the previous season, according to the messages. The increased output is attributed largely to favorable weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
APCHR0TD ESTATE
 WORTH a MILLIONS

New York, Dec. 1S.-The will of John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company of New York, filed for probate here today, divides an estate roughly estimated at $20,- 0G0,000 among the widow and chill dren. with the exception of a few minor bequests.
 The widow receives Mir ArchpoId's Tarrytown home and one-third of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
WANTS IN" OE WILSON
 CAMPAIGN DEBT FUND
So !. Charles Chestnut who Believes Wilson's Reelection Good Thing,
 Sends in Contribution.

Accompanying check for S1 for the Wilson campaign fund is this note from l. C. Chestnut. popular member of the Gillespie & Brothers Grocery company:
 "E'ind enclosed my check for S1 to aid in clearing up Wilson campaign deficit. I don't want to be left out on this, as l feel that the re-olectioN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
POLICE FORCE CHANGES.

Day Desk Sergeant Voy stewart has resigned, to remove to Oklahoma, and Night Desk Sergeant Clyde William son has been promoted to the day job. Gus Hyslop has been appoint cd night desk sergeant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
GROWN KING DEC. 30.

of King Charles as King of Hungary has been fixed for DecenIbo! 30. it is' announced in the cha'7Ner aceord- ing to Budapest dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
RECORD SUGAR YIELD.

New York Dec. lS-Cuba's sugar yield for 1916-17 will be a record. treaking one. according to cable ad. vices received here by the Federal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19

estate. The children Mrs. Marie Van Buren, Mrs. Annie Saunderson and John F. Archbold, receive the re- mainder in equal portions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19
LICENSED TO WE'D.

License was issued here yesterda} for the marriage of Ulysses Green aged 21, and Miss Aline Naples, aged IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19

Fire Insurance on Cotton Day or Night TAYLOR &5 COM PANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-19

sAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
CLOSE TENNIS CONTESTS
Chevy Chase Clubs Tournament
Furnishes Interesting Sport
in Three Glasses.

Good progress was made yesterday in
the closed tennis tournament of the
Chevy Chase Club. d majority of the
matches being warmly contested, several
going into extra sets of three classes
of players. The summarizes:
MEMS DOUBLES tHANDlCAPl.
First round-Olney and Bethel 80 defea ted
Richards and Frailey ~. 15) by default Brown
and Moorhead t-3UI defeated Cotton and Towns
end IL 15b. ii Ct. 6-4; karrick and
Howard t-15I defeated IIackett and Chapman
t+L. 15). SO, Ct.
MIXED DOUBLES (SCRATCHl.
First round-Miss Leutzc and Hopkins defeat
ed Mr. and Mrs Cotton. -. 6-1
WOMEN'S SINGLES (SCRATCH
First round-Mrs. Bell defeated Miss Hacker
6-4. 6-l; Miss DnIsose defeated Mrs. Gross
So 81, 6-3: Miss A: Downing defeated
Miss NJ. Irwin 4-6, 8-3 81; Miss NJ. Iarner
defeated Miss n. Johnson by default: Miss
Ieutze defeated Mrs. NJ. Brooke by default
Miss Noes defeated Miss Hinckley. 81, 6-3:
Miss X. Larner defeated Miss Barney 81
81: Mrs. Moorhead defeated Mrs. Wyeth by
default.
e-7, 60; Miss NJ. Lsrner defeated Miss A.
Downing, a.. ia. 6-4: Miss Noes defeat ted
Miss Ler1tze, So CO. 6-3; Miss r. Larner
defeated Mrs. Moorhead,; Is, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Match Play Pairings.

First decentralization X. Kerr VS.
q. II. Chasmar. J. Martin Scranage VS.
Lee L. Harlan, George p. James VS..
Norbert Dempsey, Thomas c. Dempsey
VS.. Samuel DalzelI, Ormsby Mccain
mon vs.. F.. NJ. Weaver. w. r. Duff, I'd,
VS.. Walter II. Tuckerman. Robert Weir
vs., Ashmead Fuller and w. p Cleveland
vs.. Julian r Bishop.
Second Sixteen--L w Weaver VS.. T.,
H. LOTUS. ID. X. Jackson vs. w. l..
Hillyer. Reeve Lewis VS.. John w
Brawner. Everett e. Jackson VS. Roy
Pickford. J. A. McIlhenny VS. George
r. Cunningham, j. II. de Sibour vs. D.
g. Gish. +. S. Duvall VS.. Morven Thomp-
son and A. G. Lott VS.. r. +. Stewart
Third sixteen-W. q. Peters VS. Boyd
Taylor, J. A. Grissinser VS. w. l.. Gil
bert. w. J. McNaliy VS.. F. NJ Talcott,
c. II. Doing. jr., VS. Donald Woodward,
James Baird VS.. A. S. Mattingly Irving
r. Prentiss VS.. Alpheus Winter. D. f.
Asbury VS.. J. l.. Newbold and G H. Will
tiams VS.. w. F. Ham.
Fourth siXteen-W. s. Symington. ir..
vs.. Hughes Oliphant, John c. Davidson
IS. c. c. Van Leer. II. F. Cobey VS..
Robinson White. c. q Treat VS. j.. r.
Thompson, w. J. Hughes, jr., VS. w. r
Nicholson. J. d. Beuret VS.. w r Nc
Callum. q. +. Truett VS.. Richar d Crane
and Loren B. r Johnson VS.. II. A.
Cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Failed to Qualify.
The following failed to qualify:

The following failed to qualify:
II. b. Newton. Atlantic city. 9s; H. {. Cham
hrrlain, Columbia. SO: " s. Kenny Baltimore
IS: II. y. Brown. Columbia. as: A. l.. Hawse
IS: l.. r.. Purnell. baltimore 9S: George Rich
ards. Chevy Chase. Is: W. C. Barr Washington
&C. e.. 9S: X. +. Burks, Columbia. 80: W. A.
Knowles. Washington e. G.. 80: II. $. Hicks.
Philadelphia q. C.. 30: Robert Stead, jr. Chevy
Chase, 30: j. D. Casses. Chevy Chase. 90; II. W.
chesley. Washington c. C.. 80; F. l.. Davis, Co
lumhia. 80: g. T. Smith. Chevy Chase. &c. g. B.
Miller. Chevy Chase %: W. II. Brooks. May
field, 80; W. f. Seyboth. Washington {. G.. 100:
A.. r. Mckenzie, Columbia. 100; E. NJ. Posey.
Columbia 100: Frank Sutton. Chevy Chase 100:
+. l.. bartlett. Baltimore. 100: r. Hayden.
Naval Academy. 1o1: 5. II. Greene. Bannork-
burn, 1ol j. " Childress, Chevy Chase, 1o1;
Judge Peck. {. {. Virginia. 101; John II. Clapp.
Chevy thsse. lo1: X. l.. Davidson. Chevy Chase.
l0l: c. e. Bright. kirkside. 102: c. f. Langley
Robinson. Columbia, Io:: e. H. orme. Columbia,
lo:: Cecil Osborne. Whitemarsh Valley. 102: W.
j. Young. Baltimore. 1oo: J. $. Larcombe Chevy
Chase. 1o@: Davis Elkns. Chevy Chase. 1U3: j.
+. Shoemaker. Columbia. 103 &. V. Piper
Washington G. C.. 1913: F. b. Pyle. Columbia.
man. kirhsde. 1903: T. W. Woodruff Blue
Ridge. 1903: II. {. Stewart. Chevy Chase. 103: J.
l.. Arkrrson. Chevy Chase. 1o4; II. +. Clark.
lo3; J. II. Hiss. Baltimore. 1o5: Il. NJ. SchofeId.
hannockhurn. 1o5: J.. q. Cameron. Chevy Chase
100: James +. McClena han. Washington C. C..
l0a: II. NJ. Southsate. Chevy Chase LOG: r. J.
W Brown. Rannockhurn. 1906: A. ]. Whitaker
tnnnockburn. 1hI: Earl Wheeler. Washington {.
G.. 1oI: w. DE c. Ravenel. Bannockburn. 1O7:
Roger shale. kirkside. los; e. b. slemp. Colnm.
hia. los; j. NJ. Chamberlain. Chevy Chase. Jos:
Herman S'ahler. Bannockburn. los: J. r.
Rranrh Richmond. Jos: e. 4. Watson. Columbia
loa; {. Seldom. ir.. Columbia. Ill: ]. F. Day
Rannockburn. l13: J. W. Writ. Washington C.
e. 1l3: A NJ. Treadway. Columbia. 113: D. F.
Hewetf. Bannockhurn. III: A. J. Henderson,
Columbia. III: John A. Gray, Hongkong. is:
r. A. Johnston. baltimore. rs: X. G. Harrison
Richmond {. c.. 11J: W. =. Meredith, Chevy
Chase 1l7 j. A. Shafser. Columbia. 11s and j.
McB- Sterrett Chevy Chase. 100.
Play in all flights stared at 9:l5 this
morning, the rounds being at eighteen
holes. The pairings for the first round
of match nla Y follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
GAME CALLED PREMATURELY
BY THE UMPIRE YESTERDAY
Additional Two Innings Could Have Been
Played-Felsch Gets Away With
Trick Costl y to Griffmen.
photo by Star Phntographer.)

Inns at the plate. Henry. Of course.
tried to make a double play and get
his team out of a hole Felsch, how
ever. instead of running in the three
foot line provided by the rules. DELHI
erately took to the grass in order to
disconcert Henry, and the scheme was
successful. for Henry's throw hit t'elsch
in the back. and a run came over the
plate. Felsch. who reached second on
the play. later scored himself behind
jackson when Harper erred on Schalk S
tap to him.
There was no excuse for o'Loughlin
to allow Felsch to get away with
play of this nature, and if it was III
any other lea que but the American
protest would be upheld and the game
have to be played over or awarded to
the Nationals
Slowly but surely the act of Man
ager Griffith in selling chic Gandil to
the Cleveland club is being recognized
by local fans as being the result of
sound judgment. The fans now realize
that Griffith added much strength to his
team when he decided to ma Ike Joe
Judge his regular first baseman. No
more valuable addition to the Washing
ton club has ever been made and this
now is being generally recognized.
Judge did not make good Impression
early in the season because he nat
urally is not an early beginner. But
now that he has gained his stride he Is
leading the team in most every depart
ment
in the field nowadays are notable. and
if he keeps up his hitting he is sure to
be one of the leading batters in the
league.
ty-first birthday. and he did it in
most pleasing way, hitting for two sin
giles and a triple and scoring two of
his teams three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Chevy Chase Nine Winner.

team defeat ed the Irving Stars yester-
day by score Of to ]. The contest
was well played and reflected credit
upon the personnel of both teams. The
Irving Stars scored in the first in
ming. and the Chevy Chase Juniors
went to the eighth before they tied
the count. In the eleventh the Chevy
Chase boys got the winning count The
contest was featured by the work Of
the two pitchers, +. Bosco for Chevy
Chase and Norment and Findley for
the Irving Stars.