davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
NIidvaIe's Statement.

The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
panys showing for the final quarter OF
the year was about in line with what was
generally looked for in Wall Street With
the end OF the war and the cancellation
OF contracts. II was the consensus OF
opinion that the earnings for the Decen-
Der quarter would be very small in COM
parison with previous quarters The
per share earnings for the three months
ended December 81 were at the rate OF
s2.5l. In the September quarter earn
ings had been at the rate OF s3.s9 n
share ard in the fnal quarter o: 1917
s544 share. Total earnings for the
year. according to a preliminary state
ment. are nearly s42.000000. against
about $4,000, 900 in 1917. and the rate
per share for 1918 SASS, against sl7.12
in the preceding twelve months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Frank J. Parsons vice pr"slder. 80
United States Mortgage and TrI''
panH, has been appointed chairman NJ =
committee on real estate securities q -
Investment Bankers Association OF An, r...
Equitable Trust Company ~ New
has been appointed transfer agent -
istrar of the East Coast Fisheries '''a
pany
Samuel p. Colt, chairman o. I've s-.r'
Of directors OF the Guit"d state Il
company, Is spending February IN
II. :. wilcox, president q: ..o
Laundry Ma hlnory tompary. lNs
made chairman Of g board ~ a.r'
and George De B. Nrim. dirrrto-.
Lincoln Trust company % rh'ai
announces a proposed increase IN II"
ral stock Of the institution from :
New York stock Exchange has r'.....
notice from the Public service '''N'
in the capital stock OF ';..5oo 600 b"
Charles +. Junod has been e,.'
vice. president OF tho Atlantis "H..
Bank. ....,..,
Dover TO deal In mortgages aud .T'
certificates.
y. II Gary. pr'.idout % 'n'
states steel Corporation. WI. .."'" g.
for two weeks in florAn.
Production Of the Miami rop7'- =.
rEny in January MAS a..,t.-h" ''"'
copper, against 'A9s9,ASo pounds ..
bankers Trust Corrarv V. g. 70
pamphlet containing the toAt 90;
Federal roveHl" At promptly are.
bill has been paused. It vii he fo,.on
by another pamphlet containing III.
alyses OF its sections with oAami IS ''
thar operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
The Fourth Liberty Loan.

New York has cleared its decks for
the flotation of the Fifth Liberty Loan.
the Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
announcing yesterday that all but s25,-
500 OF the subscriptions by 1,204 banks
in the Second Federal Reserve district to
the Fourth Liberty Loan has been paid
for by the banks. The amount due on
January 80 as the final instalment was
75,4s2, $50 and S75,466.95o has been ac-
counted for as follows: S15.944.5O0, GER
tiflcates Of Indebtedness Si6,S5l.4l ad-
vice OF credit. and sl2. 67l.03s cash. The
sum OF $4,000 represents the amount not
yet passed through the books of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

Mexico Extern strl So Of 80. 1854. IS q
Mexico Extern gold a Of 'o, 1854. ~ %
1854 rente Is, 1000 ruble den 81 ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices were firm at the close ~
market yesterday on the CONSOLIDATED
Exchange. The feature of the seEs1o"
was the heavy depression IN S'nc''rs
which closed at 6394. loss OF 6's StrS.
common closed at sola, a net gain e -
with the minor steels moving I'm u.a-
fashion. Oil and shipping shares C'~sed
fractionally improved. In the spc'la''"
the tobacco shares and General Mo''r'
were the strongest features Ea''a7'
stocks were inactive but firm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.

New York Stock Exchange closing prices of
Government and municipal bonds Accrued In
terest Is TO be added TO those prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
Apathy ShrOuds Market,

Although there has been some relief
In the steel industry by reason of re.
uuced ocean freight charges, TRANSPORTS
uon costs are still four or five time,
normal charges. There is great need
OF stee! In various lines, but at ures.ft
there has been no step toward breaking
me apathy which Has enveloped the mar
het despite need. The Iron I &c says
NO signs Of buying movement f.,
either domestic or foreign trade are dis
cernible. Though needs on all sides arc
admitted, no one seems to discover how
10 take the initiative to establish conl.-
tlons attractive enough to result in
deal. There is every likelihood that tho
worlds mental sickness following 'ta
shock OF stopping the war will show -
betterment before spring
Further slight reductions in ocean
freight rates are help in the exp,
outlook. but transportation costs fon-
and five times the former normal charge,
lead to expectations OF other dow na,-t
readjustments. Pig iron sellers Ga
their prices still higher than toe
quoted by English furnaces
"A straw in the drift toward l7D,r
Iron and steel prices is the reduction -
wages made in a few iron mines TNs
rates have been put back TO the bass
OF September. before the basic eight hol-
day was introduced. and represent ~
OF 10 to 16 "a per cent
THE numerous strikes all over ~.
country are in the main ending vithoV'
increasing the labor item OF cost Bu.
abor itself Is undergoing readtu.tros I
! so-called. in that overtime IA he:rg
widely eliminated. notably in N. raj
road service. where all possible 81" y
v ork has been stopped.
urgent needs are bringing Forw7-t
delayed buying by tho railroads r..
sides cars and locomotives. 500. 900 to-"
OF rails are counted on. Some raj -..'S
are without orders and one has 90"
than four or five moaths' bookings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s395,776.67, Of
which s102.03i.s9 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s29s.74l.7s for recent iynportationA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
and their corey ,nd,uts throughout the world

The personal introduction,
which obtains for the traveller
tho services and facilities of
tho Correspondents named in
the list attached to the Letter
Of Credit should, in addition to
it's hnencial safeguards, recon-
mend the Letter of Credit, espe-
cially in these times, a. desir-
able in the highest degree a. a
financial arrangement for those
contemplating foreign travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
Rail Mills Expect Tonnage.

ut is considered likely that rail mills
which now have very little tonnage
ahead OF them and In a number OF cases
are idle will be given some tonnage
in the near future. Rail requirements
,aggregatng more than 100000 tons have
been reported to the Federal Railroad
Administration; although no action has
been taken by the Director, II is eN.
pected that these rails will he purchased
within the next month or two. il Is est
mated that the total rail requirements
including those not so urgent, ultimately
will be in excess of 1000. 900 tons
THE one factor which seems to have
done most toward producing a better
FEELING In the industry is the reduction
in the ocean freight rates. These are not
yet proving effective in enabling Amer
can steel makers TO compete with foreign
makers In the first place. the new rates
apply only TO Shipping Board vessels.
and there is so little space available In
these vessels that practically all OF tho
outside freight has to go on other ships
ana these are charging much higher
rates than those in effect by the shipping
Board. Furthermore. the reduced rates
are counterbalanced by the lower rates
announced by England. Their main
value, however. is that they indicate A
tendency for lower rates which are ex.
pected before long to materialize Eener.
ally"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
STEEL Is SHOWING
SIGNS OF NEW LIFE
Mill Operations Nearly Equal
New Business and Tonnage
Being Ordered.
BOOKINGS NOT IMPORTANT
Reduced Rates on Shipping
Are Counterbalanced by
Some British Charges.
BOOKINGS NOT IMPORTANT

During tho past week tho first real
signs OF improvement in the steel mar
ket developed. although they are not
OF much Importance, according to
weekly trade publications Mill opera
tons have contracted to the point nj
which they more nearly balance with
the flow OF miscellaneous new business
plus the tonnage being ordered against
previous accumulation. Tho Iron Trade
Rcriec says regarding the situation:
"Sentimentally the first real signs ~
improvement since the adjustment proc
eSs began have developed in the iron
and steel market during the past Week
1t must be emphasized. however, that
the tangible results of this improvement
in the way of heavier bookings are no:
important Such improved bookings are
reflected. for instance. in somewhat bet
ter buying of steel bars by some Of the
Eastern jobbers. by better specifications
all around OF wire products. &c. From
statistical standpoint, the situation
has improved greatly. Contraction Of
mill operations seems to have reached
the point where it more nearly balances
against the flow of miscellaneous new
business plus the tonnage being ordered
against the backlogs previously aCcumu-
lated.
THE present operations of the Carns-
gle Steel Company are about so per
cent, which is somewhat in excess OF
that OF other large producers. In the
east IL Is estimated that product on
OF the Independent plate mills Is now
around so to 65 per cent OF capacity.
At some OF the plants the rate OF pro.
ductlon is lower.
, 1919-07-28

An article in the International Sugar
Journal for May 1919, on American
sugar production, st tes hat a subject
Of much speculation in the trade press is
the effect which the prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of spirits, wines.
and malt liquors after July l will have
on the consumption of sugar. 1t is gen
orally agreed that a marked increase in
the use of sugar will follow. because
sugar is regarded as the natural substi-
tute for alcohol or account of its rapid
assimilation by the body and its marked
stimulating and e~nergizing qualities. A
great expansion IN the sale Of confec-
ti0nery and Of the various soft drinks,
in the manufacture Of which sugar is
employed, is anticipated. Many brewing
and distilling companies are planning
to C nvert their plants into establish
ments for satisfying this expected de-
mand. Agricultural NeWs.
, 1919-07-28
ROYAL WIVES VERY SCARCE.
PRESENT PRINCE OF WALES FACES A DIFF
FICULT CHOICE.

The marriage of Princes Patricia of
C0nnaught to a commoner, the Hon.
Alexander Ramsay. has awakened once
more in England the interest In the
marriage prospects of the Prince of
Wales. The war having eliminated the
two royal families Of Russia and Ger
many from the marriage field. the Lon
don Daily Express considers that the
princes choice is narrowed to England
and America, and it thinks an American
wife for the Prince Of Wales would be
tremendously popular. The Express
says
There are still manageable princess
es in other European countries. The
name OF Princess Yolanda of Italy has
been particularly mentioned during the
princes visits to that country; but Prin-
cess Yolanda is a Roman Catholic. Mar
rage with a Roman Catholic would in
Volve the forfeiture OF the right Of sue
c~ession, except by a special act OF Palia-
ment.
Princess Helena of Greece is no longer
talked of as a future queen. Princess
Marie of Roumania, Princess Elizabeth
OF Roumania, or Princess Margaret of
Denmark might be chosen, but the pros
pect would arouse little enthusiasm.
The fact is that there is a keen de-
sire that the prince shall be allowed
to choose for himself a British wife If
not an Americans His marriage with a
British bride would be exceedingly pop
ular. If he should choose an American
bride the enthusiasm on both sides of
the Atlantic would be unbounded, and
dramatic possibilities would be opened
up. The example would be infectious.
There is no telling where the conse-
quence would end.
There is nothing to prevent an IN
married sovereign of this country marry
ing whom he or she chooses providing
the proposed consort is not a Roman
, 1919-07-28

Catholic. For all other descendants the
consent of the sovereign alone is necessa-
ry, though this consent is required to be
a formal act, and is conveyed by letters
patent under the Great Seal. ~ Weekly
Illustrated, June 3Oh.
, 1919-07-28
NOTICE.

DARTIES having claims against the
Estate of the deceased SARAH"
GRIFFITH, of Estate Betty's Hope,
are hereby notified to file such claims
with the necessary evidence of same
with the undersigned Dealing Court
within 3 months.
Frederiksted's Dealing Court, St. Croix.
July 25th 1919.
D. NOLL.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
HUNTERS WILL
HOLD BIG MEET
Ten Classes Announced for
Green Spring Valley
Events Oct. Ia.

Baltimore, Sept IO.-The thir-
teenth annual hunters show OF the
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club,
which has been announced for Sat-
urday. October IL. il expected 20
bring out a classy entry list. Tho
program will include ten classes.
open 20 all amateurs, whether mem
bers Of recognized hunt clubs or
not, with cups and ribbons for essh
class. Entries will close September
"a.
There will be three pony cIssses.
TO be ridden by children not over
IL, Is and IS years. respectively
Horses suitable to become hunter
will be shown under saddle, but
not to jump, while the green hun,-
ers, thoroughbred hunters and
Jumpers. qualified hunters. CORN
THAN Club and ladies hunters will
have their separate classes.
Specially interesting will be tho
hunt team class. for best team Of
three horses, shown over the regu-
lation course. All horses in teaIi
need not be owned by same part,
but hunting costume will be corn
by the riders.
The committee in charge IL COM
posed OF Albert G. Ober. W DonnyiI
Smart, Daniel B. Brewster and q.
Ragan Spencer. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fve furlongs: zBulseyp. re
SetgegrasS liz; DR. Hsil. liz; HIS Choice, lp
zSnArt Guy. Il2 Calvert H. Colonel Lit, 1p
Royal Redbird. lOs Hasten On liz: Ny Laddic
ll2; Martha Luckett. lOe: Head Over Heels IL
LParr entry
SECOND RACE-TWo miles Crest HUI. H7
AlgA-di. lH: Durcas 80: Otto F7oto. Ia Fare
Lp
THIRD RACD-SiI furIonEs: aSir Barton
I'D: Smtriar. Is; Crank. IS: Quietude. lO2
Sailor. ID; aB7ly Kelly. 80: Jeochares, I'D
Midnight Sun. lo5: Bin McIIOy. lOl: Duchess
Lace. 81; sNiIkmaid. IL; Startling IB: Louis
V. l12; Currency. lG. aRoss entry.
FOURTH RACE-WHe and seventy yards.
cSunbriar. Las; LSir Barton. IT: Escobs. Ia
Midnight Sun. lOi; Duchess Lace. IS; cE;Iter
minatOr. Is; zBjIly Kelly lls: War God lT
slippery Elm. iG5. Oean Gone. Il. sCldgcl 10
The Porter. n Hauherk Ios, ROndase. lO2
ERnss entry; cEilmer entry
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: War
saw. ia; Queen uf the Sca ms: Dairyman, 'lOl
Hank O'Day. lOs: Ballad. lo6; HAuberk, 100
Harry BreivngrI, los; HubhHIb lO4
SIXTH RACE-Nile and one sixteenth: Ba
thilde. lB; IndolenCe. ll2 T'ilaeu. III: Frank
ShlnnOn. lT, BaIlyconnelL lG. Cahalo. IC2
Capital City. is; American EaEc. liz: Tepn
LIZ; Beiario. lT: Virginia Yell. lE: Ben Hamp
son. Il5; Sir VIM. johnson liz; Baja1et liz
viplants lT: Diadi. lG. Also eligible Com
acho, lr2; G. NJ. Miller, III; Little Cottage, liz
Slumherer ID IL
SEVENTH RACD-Mile and One-fo,Irth: Sen.
ator Broderick. IlO; Legacy. IOi; Romeo, lO2
Col. Valentine. 10; Austral, Ill: Thrift lO5
Fairy Prince l04: Royat IB
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Sx md one-haH turlongS.
AlIord lT Davies, to 2 to 5, l to :;
Miss Kruter, lN lHunner1. to 10. l to ;;
Uucie's LAsie. i6 (CarlahEnD. 8 to 5 Time
% Is F2dcrken. Mitchell May. Thomas F.
McMAhOn. Surplice. also ran.
SECOND RACE - One mile Stepson, lB
Myers. To I, to l. out; Sweepment 10
tholsryH. l to . out; War Rocket, u0 CBut-
we'll, out Tine. Isl SAnteria also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Sundial ID lo6
tKummeT). even, 2 to ). l 70 5: GoaIer. liz
CRice). 2 to I. even; Frank Waters IL CBut-
seu). even Time, % 35 Dottie'. Best, P
G. King. The Cock, BIairgDrz, Caddie also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six turlOuS straight DIT.
ClArk. III lRicel. to l. 70 L 1 to ); Cleo
0atra. ID CFairtrUther,. to g. ont; Capt Al
cock 10 tEeIsayI. to 5 Time, In la
Wedding Cake. Kinnoul, star Court, also r.n
Note-rhe weight on Cleopats includes a pen
atty Of five pounds
FIFTH RACE-One mile Audscious, ns
ButonJ. TO 10. to S. To 8; Quesrlonnaira
lO2 McAtee). even, 2 to 5; Blairgosrie. lo2
lAmbrusel. to , Time. IS 10 Osgoud,
Lads Love, TckHsh, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and onehaf furioncs
straight John P. Grier. IL Ambrose. . to ;.
"It oat PadraIc. Y Rice. TO ). ort tierni4
u9 lKeIs1yI, oct Time. I o5 25. Fair Gain
and Ds1nssndel also rsn-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
BARNES STILL
LEADS GOLFERS
Western Open Champion
Apparently Has Strangle
Hold on Title.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 1O.-Jim
Barnes. Western open champion,
apparently took a strangle hold on
the Southern open golf title when
he. turned in card of 80 at the end
of the first nine holes today
Bobby Jones. Atlanta. paired
with Barnes. Jared badly His
score for the nine holes was a 3S.
Barnes scored the longest shot
ever made in a tournament at East
Lake when he holed out l50-yard
mashie shot from the rough on hole
No. S. This hole is 610 yards for a
par five. Barnes knocked his tee
shot into the rough and then sliced
his mashie second into some more
rough. $50 yards from the pin. The
big Westerner then took a mashic
and shot the ball into the cup for
an eagle three.
Despite Barnes remarkable score
on the first nine, J. Douglas Edgar,
Atlanta. finished right on his heels
with a "a. Leo Diegel. Detroit,
paired with Edgar, finished with a
As.
Harry Hampton. Richmond. hero
OF yesterdays round. finished his
first nine with a 80.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
PURCHASE WILL
RUN IN STAKE
Hildreth Will Start Great
Colt in Potomac Handi-
cap Saturday.

Havre- de Grace, Md. Sept. 10
Samuel c. Hildreth is. himself au-
thority for the announcement that
his great Carmondale colt, Pur-
chase. will go to Havre de Grace to-
morrow to start on Saturday in the
$4,000 Potomac Handicap. race
of one mile and a sixteenth, eX-
clusively for 3-year-olds.
There is a possibility that the rum
ming OF the Potomac will bring to
the post to meet Purchase, his great
rivals of the spring, Commander J.
K. l. Ross Sir Barton and James
w. McClellands Eternal. Purchase
has the Indian sign on Sir Barton.
He beat the great Star Shoot colt
soundly in the Dwyer at Aqueduct
in July. AS between Purchase and
Eternal, however. the honors are
easy. Purchase trimmed Eternal in
the Stuyvesent Handicap at jana
ica, but Eternal turned the tables
on the big chestnut in the Brook
lyn Handicap.
Whether Eternal and Sir Barton
start in the Potomac will depend on
the way they cool out tomorrow
after their three furlOng breathers.
They have both gone well since
they came to Havre de Grace.
a 3-year-old of some distinction
Purchase is sure to meet on Satur-
day is Be Frank. the Latonia Derby
winner. This big bay gelding has
been going famOusly ever since
William Jennings brought him to
Maryland from Saratoga. He
showed unusual speed the other day
when, in the presence of liS owner.
Cornelius NJ. Garrison. of New York.
he breezcd a half a mile in O47 20
seconds and pulled up at five fur
longs in 1.01.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
DISTRICT BOWLERS
READY TO START

A meeting of the District Duck
pin League, the mother OF all duck
pin organizations in this city. was
held last night at Sherman's with
full representation of all teams
The former president was reelected.
John T. Meany, vice president:
Thomas George, secretary; H. r
Krauss. treasurer; Horace Elmer,
official scorer.
Resolutions on the death OF Frank
T. Sherman were read and adopted
The following teams with their
representatives form the league:
Sherman's. H. Deckman: Royals,
H. F. KrauSs; BelmontS Fdmu.d
Carl; GOodfellows, Thomas George;
RatlSkeller$. Harry AiIli.-,r: Ea.;
Athletic Club. F. c. Reidy; Peoples,
A. H. Sommermann; Halley's Com
cts. H. B. HALEY; Garrisons. E. H.
Crowley, and Grand Central, John
Meany.
The final meeting before the
opening of the season will be held
Tuesday evening. September 16. at
Shermans. when entrance fees must
be paid and personnel Of teams
named
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Caimins; ,year-oIds and up
sy fUrlongs: War Note. T7 Night Stick. liz
Out the WAY, Is: HDJse7naid. lOe; Arrah &C
On Il5: Back Bay 10
SECOND RACE-The whitestone Steeplechast
Handicap: 5ycar olds and up; about two miles
Weldship. l5S: Bryndor. 20; Jay Bird. rs
SyOsset, 10; hwoneshee, 10
THIRD RACE-The Nassau: selling; G-year
oIds and up; one mile: TctIey, ~: Recuunt Il6
ATah Go On. los; SnapdragOn II. Ill; Elmen
dorf, ll6
FOURTH RACE-The Southampton Handicap
for mares. 2year Olds and up; one mile Lady
Gertrude. 10: Euhl4de IS CARPET SWEEPER
10: Rose d Or lO4; Ballet Dancer II. IS; Dottis
NandiVer. &c; HerOdias. los; War Kiss IOo
FIFTH RACE For maidens 2-year-olds
claiming: Eve and Onehar furionSs straight
T'Olysanda. Ir2; Lovers Lane II. III: Easter
ow. lIs; MarlSchino Us; Ttanium rs; Swirl
IC7 Ira Room. IO7; Sand Bed, Us; Arrow Head
Inn. IS. 'Starry Belle. lT; Hamrden. lI5
BRAD Line. III; American soldier rs; Rose
Land. rs: clara Belle, IL
SIXTH RACE-The Munson Handicap; Jypar
o.ds and up; one mile: Carpct Sw7'eper lr2
CIsTuer. l02, "Tbistledon. tp: Elmendof O6
War Machine, 10; Fell Sroop, lO6
Apprentice allowance cLxirned
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
ETERNAL RETIRES
FOR 1919 SEASON

Lexington, KY. Sept 10. w. Nc
Clelland's Eternal. winner of the
Brooklyn Handicap. and regarded as
the most formidable of the eligibles to
the rich Latonia Championship
Stakes, will not race any more this
year. The crack son OF Sweep and
Hazel Burke, together with nine other
horses belonging to McClelland. has
arrived at the local track OF the Ken
lucky Jockey Club in charge OF Will
Wallace, who had charge of the
horses at the Saratoga meeting.
Eternal will be transferred to Ia
lapa Place, Bourbon County. to be
turned out until next spring. 1t was
learned upon his arrival here that
Eternal had struck himself in his last
workout at Saratoga infiicting a
slight injury to his left foreleg. Al
though the injury Is not considered
serious, trainer Jim Patterson be-
lieved it best to throw the crack colt
out OF training
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
CARDS VS.. CLARENDON .
ON SHIPYARD GROUNDS

The Alexandria fans are TO be given
another opportunity Of seeing the
Cardinals in contest with the Claren-
don 4. c.. m their home town. next
Sunday afternoon, il having been de-
cided after conference between Offi-
cials Of the two clubs to stage the
game on the shipyard diamond rather
than take advantage Of the offer Of
Clark Griffith to play the game before
The WashingtOn-Detroit game.
Neither club has played on this
diamond. and Manager Lemeric does
not object to hostile fans although
his team has won but one OF the fve
played away from home this season.
Won Herbulis is booked to toe the
rubber for Clarendon and will be op-
posed by either White or QUayle.
Saturday afternoon the Clarendon
Club. minus several regulars. will
make the trip TO OwinEs for a second
game with the Marylanders. when
NaEle is booked TO twirI against
Charley OTutt.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
SUGGESTS SERIES
FOR JUNIOR TITLE

Alfred |. Muschlitz. manager Of
the Eagle A. c.. offers a suggestion
to decide the junior amatuer base
ball championship of the District.
His theory is to arrange a series of
games between the following five
teams. claiming the Junior title
Pepco. Western Buds. Eagle Ath-
letic Club, Highland Athletic Club
and the Pctworth 4. G.
Each team is to play the other
two games. making total Of eight
games for every club. The games
are to be played on the Monoument
ground diamonds.
Manager Muschlitz would like to
hear from the managers of the
other four teams, so that sched-
ule may be drawn up and the series
decided. His address is 1876 Twen-
tieth street northwest.