davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
ORDERED TO GREENvILLE
rgenubIican A.P Leased wire1

HePUb1ICah N. P. Ledsed WIreT
 WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Major General George w. Read, national army. now stationed at El Paso, Texas has been ordered to Greeneville, s. C.. to take command of Camp Sevier. General Read is a regular army colonel of cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

STOCKHOLM April 21.-Swedish newspapers in Finland telegraph per sistors lumors in circulation there of important happenings in Russia. The most definite rumor declares that the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
BIcYcLlsT KILLED
[ IRenubIican A. P. Leased Wire

PARIS. April 2S-The French bicycle rider, Darragon, fell during al race at the Nendrome today and was instantly Killed
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Empress Zita has been blamed by the pro-German part in her husbands empire as being responsible for En- per0r Charles now famous letter 10 Prince siXtus of Bourbon. his brother in-law. in which he made overtures for peace to ,E-a<->p
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Holland Yields to Germany

stood that the amount of sand and gravel will be limited instead of un- limited. according to a dispatch from The Hague to the Daily Mail. dated Surfdav.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Recent dispatches have reported sue ceSses for the Turks in Trans Cau- casia, where they already had captured the port of Batum on the eastern shores of the Black sea and were press ing on toward kars.
 Kars was strongly fortified town and of great strategic importance to Russia
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
DEGREE SIGNED
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 RIO JANEIRO, April 2S.-A decree providing for reform of the personnel of the foreign office and the consular corps has been signed. It provides for a consulate at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
TURKEY
TRepublican A. D. eased Wire

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 2S (via London).- ).-The Turkish official com munication issued today says:
 We have occupied the fortress of kars and captured Ss0 guns"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. April 29-Holland has yielded to Germany's demands con corning transport and the supply of sand and gravel. although it is under
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
PAEs ELECTED PRESIDENT
fsepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LISBON. April 2S.-Dr. Sidonio Paes. premier and foreign minister. was to- day elected president of the republic by direct universal suffrage
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
PRINCESS ORDERED
 ID LEAVE AUSTRIA
Republican A. p. leased wire1

PARIS, April 2S-The Princess Marie Antoinette. mother of Empress Zita, has been ordered to leave Austria with in A hours and not re-enter that coun- try until the termination of the war, according to dispatch from Geneva
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

BERLIN. April 2S.-(Via London) = The German official statement issued this evening says:
 There is nothing new to report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
SCHWAB PLANS MORE SPEED
Further Ship Standardization
Will Be Discussed

Greater cooperation and the speeding
up of eastern shipyards will be the aims
OF conference here Tuesday between
officials of the United States shipping
board, Emergency Fleet Corporation and
board.
Speed in production of ships is ex-
pected to result from a decision reached
yesterday by Charles NJ. Schwab, direc-
tor general of the fleet corporation, to
eliminate a large number of the types
of steel vessels now being constructed.
After comforting in Washington with
other officials of the shipping board, Mr.
Schwab. back at his offices here today
said few standard types would be
evolved. and these would be strictly ad-
hered to in future contracts. Standardi-
cation will result in less delay at the
steel mills in getting out the steel supply
for the shipyards. he pointed out.
The labor and wage questions will not
be raised at Tuesdays conference. 1t Is
probable, however, results of census
in all the shipyards of male employees
subject to draft will be laid before the
fleet corporation officials and the con-
tractors for consideration of ways and
means of replacing men who may be re-
quired by the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED TO-DAY

II Goyie. i827 is Brown M ST." 81 ST. anu anna
Joseph Henry: Elkins Park, Pa. and Rose
A. Dench. Elkins Park. Pa.
ptlnarS sns %aas asdss fGeh ls rs y s Es
vetsr fSd FsIsms5 Gopia FSndq Seattle M.s1
cq nIs % Esn1snsr as5nst sisi and Jon.
Regina I. Sullivan, Gas sparsdcn as st. anu
,'sE %os %eIsiin MSsfG~ 2St ss its arsa sd ST. and
S&s.s & sHa Rs,harne T. f. sheiSley' shmiSl R'ySnS idsi
Eis %sMhE,sTb Ss,S ,oa d BicsmGna and
fsssss Il, " Ps,s St: St,
or spa sys Tsrsn $40 for'sr fes%P sse' st Va"
HsIsS sxobods bdSn cr5GasRs bdas%Sod t. St, and
Nqry,n McT, tloh MeHose iaoo loee 9th St. and Ac.
8, Era ISorHs Hoffman: R,aR.: Homeesburg Pa.
and st. Mary Lockly' I'D s. 9ahaIiSk ChndWtck ST #
william ns5G, A. bryant 4ie5 Warren ST., and nd
Roy a. Hurst, M West MskinI2S 412S Wsrren
sweisfurth, 400 .wellens W ave. anu anna N'
SGsrs MsrsaTet re- tMGSRaa MSRenl, 4Vs %aS " Ien
Joseph j. Anderson Coatesville, pa and
- Josephine Bostick. Coatesvilie, Pa
=. Alma Barnes. 22t N. Franklin st.
Harry p. Rcamer. U. $. A, Fort Sill. Okla
and Clara NJ Whiteside. 3149 n. Camac ST,
Anna Mae c. Butler 1858 f. Clearfield st.
Louis E. Rohlader, Washington. D. c.. and
George A: Neal sharon Hill. Pa. and Emma
NJ. Balster. sharon Hin Pa.
Pana. H., and Hattie Davis Taylorvilic
III.
Robert Armstrong. 1920 South ST., and Rose
Debose. 1880 Federal st.
Ernest Miller, Stone Harbor. N j.. and
Edna Matthews. 2320 Christian St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Elkton Marriage Licenses

EIkton, Nd, Aug. 15.-The following
marriage licenses were issued here to-
day: Elmer Il. Knox and Maude Pierson.
Frank ]. Leverick and Catherine NJ.
Lloyd, Russell Wyatt and Ethel King.
Philadelphia Arthur Il. Griffin and Bes-
sic l.. Bloxson, Wilmington, Del Her
bert L. Deamond and Irene S. Kline,
Northeast, Md. Harry Simpson and
Grace Zaboly, Trenton; James Beatty
and Carrie Devices. Norristown. pa
Anthony Hanna and Laura Dalnskey,
Shamokin, Pa: John Gilchrist and May
Carpenter. Trevorton, Pa. Harry Bailey
and Myrtle Il. Wilson, Milford, y. j. :
Franklin Foskey and Marie MCMullen.
Marcus Hook; Edgar w. Cunningham
and Myrtle Il. Petit, Camden; Albert
+. Rocuel and Minerva Read Trenton
luther X. Baxter and Mary L. eagle,
Bridgeton, N. j., and Anthony Patroni
a..u lima NJ hutchinson Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

The City Treasurer today paid Drexel
& Co. 100000 as the last installment
OF the city's purchase of $1,000, 600 Sd
Liberty Loan. and paid the Sinking Fund
Commissioners s1,079,019 as the quar-
terly payment account of the annual APP
propriations made by Councils to the
various sinking funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
The Pioneers
Among Autumn
Suits Arrive

They are vastly interesting,
these first comers of the new sea-
son so close at hand. The color
ings are truly Autumnal, and
soft wood browns, greens, plum
shades and, of course, navy blues
abound.
A new suit of wool poplin, to
be had in all these shades, is cut
rather high across the back of
the jacket, with panels of pleats
caught down with buttons. $50.
Another with tucked pocket
tops and a collar inlaid with vel
vet is $29.75.
Sports suits that will be Just
as much at home on Chestnut
street as on the golf links are of
wool jersey of firm and heavy
weave. They are made in three
ways with various pleat arrange
ments in the back. In blue,
brown and gray, at $35.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

James X. Kinkead. Fox Chase. Phila. and
Lydia NJ. Howell Fox Chase.
Hugh J. McAniffe, 3434 Sunnyside ave. and
Tttzrheth Tnbin. G0i6 Norwood st.
Clara l.. Glasbrenner $50 N. goth st,
Edward fsOlden. lls3 Parrish St. and Mary
s. Harmon. 5O25 n. 12th ST.
Felix NJ. Otto. Lancaster, Pa, and Ella
NJ Kochler I,ancast Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
LustrOus Necklaces

of pearl-like beads are ever so
pretty when worn with soft
dresses. They begin with strings
at Soc and 60c and go up to Sc.
There are both opera and neck
lengths, and the better necklaces
have solid gold clasps, and many
show graduated beads of good lus-
ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
POLICE HUNT RUNAWAYS
Lads of 9 and ID Went to Find
U.Boats

Desire to see the U-boats supposed to
be lowering along the Atlantic coast
caused Joseph Malkus, nine years old,
1925 Wallace street, and Frank Foster,
fourteen years old, 1882 Wallace street,
to leave home several days ago.
Parents of the Foster boy asked tie
police today to look for the youngsters.
They told several companions that they
intended to start their tour at Wild
wood. The Malkus boy had $40 with
him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
City Has S5,78l.659 on Hand

The amount paid into the city treas
ury during the week was s795.O6i 90 and
the balance on hand, not including the
sinking fund account. is s5.7S1.659.3O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
An "OVer-Head
Reduction "--Men's Hats
Spe Cial at $1.65

Some are genuine panamas.
Others are Porto Rican straws.
And the rest are Sennt straw hats.
=. These are greatly reduced, and some are
slightly soiled from handling, but the re-
duction compensates for that
Gallery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
A New Hat for the Weekend
Trip to the Shore

It's joy a Autumn hat the
yeat tremendously Delightful
SOFT ongs and black have been arriving a
during the past week.
For sports there veours - yelled with
Georgette their coorngs lovely becoming
wide doubeac grouping
of wool flowers done in soft pastel shades.
Prices S. for the and go upward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Look at Yourself

Well, what's the verdict? Need new pair?
Some new shoes in the Down Stairs Store will
appeal to you. They are made of black or tan
leather on wide-toe English lasts-whichever
you like to wear The soles are durably welted
$4.75 pair
tChestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

Bathing Shoes
(This Weekend at the
ShOre)
You will need them, you know.
These are high ones and there
are plenty of good colors and al
most all sizes. Special at 60c a
pair.
Oxford Ties
for women are going to be just
as popular this Autumn as in the
Spring. Black or tan calfskin
ties are made on long, slender
lines, with welted soles and me-
dunn heels. $4.75.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
WANAMAKER'S'
White Kid Belts

worn with sweaters and dresses,
often improve them greatly. Mar.
row belts are 25c, and wider ones
gradually 60 up to SIPS. ~.
tCentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
When a Man Walks

you can tell by looking at him whether his shoes
are comfortable, and you most certainly can tell
at a glance whether not they are neat, good
looking Shoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Pretty Nightgowns
at $1.50
Crepe-Like Boomers

Crepe-Llke BlOOmerS
Boomers of pale pink crepe
like material have rose colored
flowers delicately imprinted in
them. 65c.
Crepe-like bloomers of delicate
pink are made with6hemstitched
ruffles at the knees and have elias
tic about the waist. 81.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
A Fresh Collar
Will Renew a Faded
FrOck

There are crisp white sets and
sets with a bit of color or made
entirely of rose, blue, lavender
and so on for as little as SOC.
Net fichus and organdie vestees,
too. at this price.
At 75c and 81 there seems to
be no end to the variety of fresh
frilliness.
A new thing is a vestee of
pleated white organdie, with
round neck and monk collar. 1t
is 81.
Many simple white collars or
collars touched with black are
suitable for mourning wear.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Corset Covers at 6Oc

and three styles to choose from.
One is quite neat and plain, fin
ished with embroidery only; while
the others are trimmed with lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
Envelope Chemises
at 81

are in four lovely styles. Three
of them are trimmed in back as
we'll as in the front.
One is made with a square
neck; another shows embroid-
cred medallions; the third has
pretty insertion and the fourth is
made in empire style, with points
meeting on the shoulders.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
GEORGEFOWNLADS
IN BIG TRACK MEET
ONFRANKLINFIEL

Georgetown University win send
four runners up TO the big intercol-
legiate field and track games to be
held on Franklin Field in PhiIadelphia
on Nay 81 and June /.
Bill Gates, who has run consistently
all year at various distances, will be
entered in the 100, 220 hurdles and
broad jump. Gates will not run In all
Of the events, but will probably choose
two of them He was a former Cen
tral track star.
Perry Dowerich, rated as one Of Ine
best Business High School athletes,
two years ago, will represent George
town in the 100, go and broad jump.
Joe Lane will take q crack at the
half mile and Metz Weller, a former
Western High School runner, will per-
form in the 100. 220 and broad jump.
Georgetown will have competed in
every big meet this season with the
running OF these athletes In the in
tercollegiates.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
4.SP SANBORN SAYS
INDUCEMENTSWERE
MADE OPLAYERS
ByL 4. SANBoRN,

NEW YORK, May 22.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, generalissimo OF the United
States shipbuilding yards. undoubt-
edly told the truth when he declared
he knew OF no special inducements
being offered to ball players to join
shipbuilding forces and of no over
lures being made to players in Glass
Ia Mr.. Schwab probably is too new
in his present mammoth job to have
become informed Of all that been and
Is being done by his multitudinous
BubordinateA Therefore, II Is no re-
fiection on the super-master ship
builders .veraeity TO disclose these
facts.
Inducements were offered a veteran
major league player OF my acquaint-
ance to accept the management OF a
baseball team to represent the Har-
lem branch OF the Bethlehem Steel
League. He responded with a propo-
aition to play with and manage that
team for y400 a month the year
round. This was taken under con-
alteration" and the job finally was
given to Fred Payne, veteran catcher
for Detroit, the White Sox, and Balti-
more, who probably was signed for
less than S4,s0O a year. The player
who told me this is over draft age
and is with a major league team now.
Overtures were made to Joe Jack
son, Of the White Sox, to join the
Harlem team OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, soon after the first
announcement that he had been
changed from Glass to Glass la by
the GreenVille board When officially
informed Of the change in his draft
status, Jackson left the White Sox
TO enter the employ Of the Harlan &
Hollinsworth Company, which made
him eligible to the Harlem team un-
Ger Manager Fred Payne.
Here are proofs that special induce
ments were offered a veteran player
to enter the shipbuilding industry and
that overtures have been made to
player under the draft age who was
in Glass AL by somebody connected
with Mr.. Schwab's Tremendous ma
chine. They came to me without So
lIcitation and without special prob
ting. There are other such cases, It
would seem reasonable to suppose.
No one is inclined to fix limit to
the salary value to the Government
OF an expert riveter, ship carpenter,
or machinist- But II is doubtful II
Fred Payne, Joe Jackson or my in
formant-who, for obvious reasons,
did not want TO be quoted-could earn
$4,000 or 5000 a year as a mechanic
in shipyards, however expert he may
be in the mechanical end OF ba 'eball.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
THE PERCHERS" TO PAY
TAX FOR TREE ROOSTINC

Collectors OF internal revenue win
be all that the name implies when
the regulations governing admission
to baseball parks are put In force
by Commissioner Roper.
Orders have been issued TO extract
the 10 per cent tax from everyone
who pays 20 watch the national pas
time from the top OF q house, q tels-
graph pole, q tree top or even a
through a knot hole. In every city
enterprising citizens have formed
the custom OF renting spaces on their
q branch Of thea genus homo called
THE Perchers" and now "The Perch
ers" viii have TO pay q tax Of 10
per cent per perch.
Enforcement Of the regulation
near a ball park in one city has
caused = negro woman to raise the
price Of some very fine perching
places in an old tree from 10 cents
TO IL cents, and seats in the upper
branches OF the tree where the risk
was greater and access more diff
cult, which went for q nominal
charge OF 5 cents, have been raised
to esnts-and the collectors have
been ordered to call regularly for
the tax.
Priority on a knot hole. for which
a fan might offer 10 cents, viii get
the spectator in trouble II he does
not surrender the extra cent tax. and
the perchers on the house tops win
perch behind bars, the Commissioners
has ruled. If they attempt to waive
the regulations.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
TORPEDO PLAYERS
TACKLE ORDNANCE
INLEAGUE BATTLE

Torpedo Division. which IS leading
the Navy Yard League, viii stack up
against the Ordnance team today at
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
Ordnance lost its opening en-
counter, but expects to even up to-
day. The Torpedo Division team has
won its two games played and is In
the lead by half q contest over Tool
Division, which got away with a
7-to-6 win over the Gun Division
team yesterday.
Braund. Of the Gun Division,
famed thirteen batters yesterday,
but failed to get away with the game,
his teammates proving to be erratie
In the field.
One big inning, the fourth, IN
which FIVE runs were scored, proved
sufficient for the Tool players, who
got two more and q win in staving
OF the Gun Division attacks in the
latter part OF the game
War Risk Insurance and the Per
sonnel teams, OF the Departmental
League, are slated to meet today on
the Monument Grounds-
Singleton was far too clever for
the Construction and REPAIR players
yesterday, and the Marines won by
IL to o. Singleton allowed but two
hits. Pasquella and Snyder ham
mered out homers for the winners,
who made thirteen hits.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
WANTS COBB TO SELL
TICKETS FOR BENEFIT

Manager Griffith today wired y
Cobb. the Detroit outfielder, to come
to Washington in time to Join in the
ticket sale for the Bed Cross bene-
fit game on Friday. Cobb win Be
playing at shibe Park tomorrow. but
can get here II he catches an early
train for Washington. Griffith wants
Ty to sell tickets from th8 Liberty
loan wagon on Ninth street
The Old Fox viii be in charge Of
the wagon and with him will be
Walter Johnson and Nick Altrocl<s all
barking to help the Red Cross.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 along r
street and PennsylVania avenue in
the downtown district the Griffmen.
all in uniform, will parade behind
the Camp Meigs' Engineers Band 70
boost the benefit game.
President Wilson win attend the
game, II he can find the opportun-
ity. d.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
BIG LEAGUE RIFFERs.
GOSH" DEINNlTTT SHOWS
HHASASTRONG WHIP

Gosh" Demmitt, the veteran out
fielder with the Brownies. turned
loose two pretty pegs yesterday, each
time knitting an aspiring Grih.
In the third Milan tried to 90 from
first TO third on Shotton's single to
right, but Demmitt had the ball there
ahead Of him. In the eighth Morgan
tried to score from msecond on La
vans safety to light, and perished
easily.
Demmitt has seen long service on
the diamond, and has at least one
record, that for hanging up six errors
in right held while playing in Jersey
City in the old Eastern League. Ex-
tenuating circumstances are said to
have aided Gosh" Demmitt in max
ing that record, but it's a record, just
the same.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
JUDGE AGAIN LEADS
@FFMEN AT PLATE

Joe Judge is once again leading
of the Washington clubs batting
order, followed by Eddie Foster. The
St. Louis duo, Bert Shotton and
Johnny Lavan, have failed to i'm
press Manager Griffith with their
sterling qualities up at the head Of
the procession.
Judge has been hitting well in nth
place, but he has always played his
best ball when leading OF the attack
Furthermore his base running Is ex-
pected 70 improve, now that he has
Foster and Milan coming up behind
him.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
BUSINESS LADS GET
NLEAD AND STICK

After being behind for half an In
ming Business crawied up on Western
and scored enough to win out BY to
s, despite a rally by Western in the
eighth and ninth innings yesterday.
Business won By to 8 and defeated
Western for the fourth straight time
In as many years.
Nil Schafer was wild but was good
enough to stave off lhe opposition.
western played poorly, throwing
away many runs on the bases. The
teams were weak on fielding with a
wet ball
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
PLAY MATCH TODAY.

Fred Mcleod and Alex Campbell
will play James Barnes and Wilfreid
ReiR an eighteen-hole return golf
match over the Baltimore Country
Club course this afternoon, starting
at 3 o'clock. About two weeks ago
the same pairs quit all even altar
thirty-siK holes OF play. Barnes may
come here next month for a match
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
FRANCE MAY SEE WORLDS SERIES If 7
GIANTS AND WHITE SOX ARE WINNERS
By LOUIS A.. BOUCHER.

worlds may played France next fall The New York
already fvOng such SERIES provided they win
the National League pnnan They expected do this without much
real trouble Charlie Comisey in favor Of taking his White Sox
Europe for the edhan of the American
army but the Windy City magnae quite Of winning the
1918 American League championship
Therefore the whole plan held sbeyance until
when it is known Just will engage this blue ribbon
nt on the diamonds of Both players eager
otsl.r is believed.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
BETHEL GOES BACK.

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-Bruno Bethel,
utility infelder with the Cardinals, has
been released to indianapolis IN part
payment for Steve Yerkes, now with
the Bethlehem Steel League. Yerkes,
It is understood, will report to- Man
ager Hendricks. June 1.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
Engineers Band
To Perform

The Engineers Band, pride
Of Camp Meigs, is to perform
Friday at Georgia avenue when
the Detroit Tigers and the
Griffmen hook up. IN a benefit
contest for the American Red
Cross. Colonel Ginty, a dyed
in-the-wool rooter and q great
admirer Of the Washington
club, has donated the services
Of the band. which win Be sx-
peeted to keep everybody happy
all through the afternoon
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
TECHNICAL TO ENGAGE
WESTERNS RACQUETERS

Technical High School tennis
players will play Western In the
league matches today on the Dunn
barton Club courts. Keliher is lead
ing the Tech players.
The teams are scrapping for second
place in the high school circuit,
which has two more days to run
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
SOCIETY MEETS.

Physical training teachers Of the
white schools in the District, athletic
directors and those connected with
athletic development are asked TO
meet in Room d, Y. NJ. c. A building,
1896 G. street northwest, tonight at
o'clock, for the formation Of a
branch Of the Physical Education So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
Two TEAMS HERE PLAY;
ANOTHER GOES AWAY

GaIlaudet meets Rock Hill College
in a return game at Kendall Green
today while Maryland State engages
the Radio Camp team at College
Park
Catholic University lads take their
war clubs over 10 Annapolis to play
the Navy team.
The Washington times., 1918-05-22
PREPs WANT GAMES.

Georgetown Props want a return
game with Central High School The
Hilltoppers were beaten in their
opening game with Central. but have
had no chance 70 come back.