davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-24
SYN-National Radio Institute $3.50
Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
-Doubleday-Hnl Electric Com.
pany $3.50 Meters).

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Electric Com
pany 1850 Meters).
4:3o to $50 pm.-Base ball scores
announced and the following program
of music:
Blue Gown piano. Tierney and Rom
berg; "A Day in Florida" Part 1,
Hager; "Old Timers" fox trot; Moe
turne." piano, Chopin; "Canzonetta."
baritone. jacob; High Brown Blues"
Foster; 'Lovesick Blues" Cliff
Friend; I've Got the Wonder Where
He Went and When He's Coming
Back Blues" Little Lyman; 'Murmur-
ing zephyrs., piano, Jonsen: "A Day
Medley" one-step; "Mienon Overture"
piano. Thomas; Georgia" fox trot,
Donaldson; Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Shean," Gallagher-Shean; Moment
Musical" piano, Schubert.
wJH-White & Boyer Co. (saO Meters>.
4 to 4:30 p.m.-Summertime recipe
suggestions for housewives; : radio
first-aid instruction for accidents;
music.
$50 to 6pm.-Dinner-hour music.
WJZ-Westinghous Newark, N. j.
!. $3.50 Meters-Eastern Daylight
saving Time-Deduct One Hour).
am.-Agricultural reports.
10 am.-Duo-Art recital.
IL a.m.-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks.
l2 noon-Agricultural reports and
prices; weather forecast; program of
music.
1858 pm.-Time signals.
p.m.-Midday prices on active
bonds and stocks.
p.m-Shippfng news: program Of
music.
p.m.-Progran of music.
4p.m.-Women's fashion news; base
ball scores; program of music.
p.m.-Base ball scores; program of
music.
p.m-Agricultural reports and
prices; weather forecast; shipping
news; closing prices Of coffee and
sugar; program of music: business
and Industrial conditions in the Unit
ed States as observed by the National
Industrial Conference Board.
p-m-Final base ball scores; pro-
gram Of music; Bedtime Stories," by
4:so p.m.N"Diet and Health" by DR..
Lulu Hunt Peters
8 p.m-Program of music by the
Melody Syncopators, hve-piece or
chestra under William J. Rawley;
closing prices on active bonds and
stocks; coffee and sugar prices.
$3.50 p.m.-Program Of music by
Miss Anna Brooke.
1852 TO II p.m.--Time signals.
.11.01 p.m.-Weather forecast.
HDKA-westinshou East Pitts.
burEA (36O Metrs-Eastern STAND
ard Tine).
- to s:16 am.-Music.
11:30.s.n.-to to ,noon-Musies AL.L-
Evening star., 1922-07-24
WsB-Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga
$3.50 Meters-Central Standard Time
Deduct One HOur).

IL noon-weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
2:30 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports; con-
cert of vocal and instrumental music.
4 p.m.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
to- p.m-Base ball scores; late
news flashes; daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
10:45 to 1880 p.m.-Special late con-
cert -,
Evening star., 1922-07-24
wwx-Po.t once Department.

10 am.-weather report
1890 a.m.-Marketgram (fruit ana
vegetables) on 100 meters.
1890. 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
keteram teIegrams on 1880 meters
p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1850 meters by radiophone.
.7:30 and p.m.-Market report on
1850 meters by radiophone.
$50 pm-Weather report.
wEAs-The Hecht Co. (38O Meters).
3 to pm.-Music; retail news and
reports.
wPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (36O
Mcters).
I2 noon-Cnmes of Epiphany
Church.
1880 pm-News items; reports on
s p.m-Program of music, as fol-
lows: Duo Art" piano selections
played by the Duo Art reproducing
piano: Solos. Master Stewart Colvin.
cornet, selected; selected vocal Sc
lection by the Millard Quartet, their
ter Earl Fowler. cornet. selected;
solos. Miss Willie A. Pope, piano
(a)) ITO Spring" (Grieg), tb) "Vafse
Caprice" (Newland), (c) Prelude. c
Minor Rachmaninon); solos. Miss
Eline Seabridge Ford. contralto. ac-
(a) MY Laddie" (Thayer). OBJ Sun
set dudley Buck), (c)>"Casland"
(Bron); solos, Mr.. Claughton West,
baritone, accompanied by Miss Willis
A. Pope-(a} My Ain Folk" Nemon)
(c) Tender Apple Blossom" (Old
Irish); duet. Master Earl Fowler and
Master Stewart Colvin, cornetists;
Duo Art" piano selections, played by
the Duo-Ar reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

burSA (se0 Aletrs-Eastern stand
ard Tine).
- to 9:15 a.m.-Music.
j. 11:a0.a-m.- to ,noon-Musies Au.L-
Evening star., 1922-07-24

WGR-Federal Telephone and Tele.
graph Company, Buffalo, N. Y,
(Eastern Daylighf-SavinE Time
Deduct One HOur).
Noon-weather and market reports
(4S5 meters).
$50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
8 pm.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children: digest Of days
news (360 meters).
S:15 p.m.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company 1850
meters).
Evening star., 1922-07-24

wGY - General Electric Company,
Schenectady. n. u. (38O Meters
Eastern Standard Tfme).
1880 a.n1.-Early stock market quo
tations. y
p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations.; base ball results; news
bulletins. 81
Evening star., 1922-08-23

saw the crowd starting for the exits.
some faces being covered with hand
kerchiefs or arms. But the spectators
of Wilde. He was up at nine. 1
leaped at him with left hook, knock
ing him Off balance, and a right sent
him spinning on his head.
All But Ont.
Once more Jimmy arose, bleary-
eyed, his face b1ood-bespattered. I
looked toward the third man iq the
ring. His face was a blank. So there
was nothing left to do. I walked in
and punched. That was enough. He
went down. He tried to rise, getting
up on one knee, then fell over. The
bout was at an end, and I was glad.
because I was virtually all in myself
from the continual punkhing.
Almost every one in the building
was crying. I could understand their
feeling-to see their little champion
go down to defeat for the first time.
l felt sorry, but it's all in the game.
l was. not allowed to leave the ring
until Wilde was brought to-. 1t was a
hours.
What a game little man Wilde is.
For seventeen POUNDS we had fought
with hardly backward step. When
his strength had left him, he still tore
In. ! was determined to overcome my
defeat by Lynch, and never did fight
SO hard as that night knocked out
the English champion and hywefght
champion of the world.
weighed in Mt l1eh pounds and
Wilde was 100.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

Fitzsimmons not only faces serious
financial losses, but has on his hands
an abandoned arena at Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, where Jack Dempsey bat
tered Billy Miske to defeat in three
rounds two years ago. and the beau
tfful structure at Michigan City, Ind,
in which FitZsimmonS intended to
stage a match between Dempsey and
Bill Brennan on Labor day.
Fitzsimmons is said to face a loss
of 100000 as a result Of Gov. Nc
Cray's opposition to the heavyweight
contest Labor day.
The unlucky promoter started the
season with a lightweight match July
4 between Benny Leonard, the title
holder. and Rocky Kansas, the Buf-
falo challenger. The receipts did not
come up to expectations. and after all
expenses had been paid, Fitzsimmons.
In the language of the ring. was left
fee. With the gates at $4,000, Leon
ard walked away with $4,000, while
Kansas received about $4,000.
Disaster began to creep up to Fitz-
simmons when he staged the match
between Leonard and Ever Hammer,
a Chicagoan. on August s. Deonard
had been guaranteed $4,000. The
receipts were just above $21, 1000 and
left Fitzsimmons with a loss Of about
$4,000. He was obliged to dig into
his pockets to meet Hammers share
and also for the preliminaries and ex-
penses of promotion.
Fitzsimmons Is now left with a
costly arena on his hands in which
he can stage nothing more exciting
than sparring matches.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

- To F. c. Williams. Grand Rapids,
and H. B. Chisholm, Detroit. went the
honor of formally opening the touTna-
ment. The schedule called for them
10 get off from the first tee at 9
O'Clock. followed at five-minute in
tervals by the other pairs.
Mike Brady. Oakland Hills profess
sional, and Jock Hutchison. former
British open champion. also were
paired as early starters. and in view
terized the practice rounds of these
TWO interest in the early play CEN
tered in their progress.
Chick" Evans, the only amateur
who ever captured the western open.
was scheduled with the afternoon
starters, teamed with John Farrell.
the youthful professional from Mann
roneck. N. Y.
While Hagen. Sarazen. Barnes.
"Bobby" Jones and some of the other
familiar figures in the golf world
I: missing from the western open'
che classic has brought out repre-
sentative group of professionals from
the east and middle west. The anna :
teur entry list. however, was sma |.
Evans being tho only one of the lot
who is known internationally. the
elimination rounds are on today and
tomorrow. the entrants shooting
eighteen holes each day, only the low
81 getting into the final days play,
which is over thlrty-SlS nOleS. L Ie
total scores for the seventy-two
holes. however, count for the cham
lionship.
Oakland n Difficult Course.
The Oakland Hills course is one OF
the longest in the country. 1t totals
6.S03 yards. although there are tour
par three holes. only one OF these
really is a short one. The ninth ana
seventeenth greens, listed as 2lO ano
l91 yards, respectively, are situated
on hills so high that it takes wooden
shot, which ordinarily would carry
rs yards or more. to reach them.
Each must be carried on the fly, be-
cause of the traps.
The yardage and par figure for each
hole follows: No l. 1876 yards. par 4;
No 2, 490 yards. par 5; No. 3, 19S
yards, par 8; No. 4. 419 yards. par 4:
No 5. AT yards. par 4: No. 6. SoS
Yards. par 4; No. I, 3s4 yards. par =;
No 5. $50 Yards. par !: No. 9, 2l0
Yards, par 3: No. 10. 450 yards. par
!; No. IL. 4oS Yards. par 4: No. II. $50
wards, par 5; No. l3. 142 yards, par 3;
No. IA, 46l yards. par ); No. Is. 402
yards. par 4 No. 16. $50 yards. par =:
No. II, 191 yards, par 3; No. is, 46S
yards. par 5. Total. 6.S03 yards. Par
35-37-12.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
.PANCHO VILLA BEATEN
BY GENARO ON POINTS

NEW YORK. August 23.-Pancho
Villa, the Filipino iyweight, met his
master last night at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn. in the person Of frankie
Genaro, a west-side Italian, who for
merly held the international amateur
flyweight title. Before a crowd of
about 1900 highly enthusiastic fans
the italian boxer gave his rival a
boxing lesson over the greater part
Of q ten-round bout that was crowd
ed with thrills and exciting moments.
When tho final bell ended the scrap
the judges concurred in awarding the
verdict to Genago.
It was the second sbattle between
the pair. In his latest triumph
Genaro repeated a victory he scored
over villa about six weeks ago, soon
after the Philippine boxer arrived
here, Through this triumph Genaro
qualities beyond peradventure for a
bout against Johnny Buff, the cham
pion, who witnessed his rivals in
action.
F1lipo Flores. Filipino lightweight,
knocked out Eddie Clifford of Brook
lyn in the fourth round Of q six
round match at Ebbets Field last
Eddie Brady. New York feather
weight, was given the judges de-
cision over Babe Herman Of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
GIANTS BOOST MARGIN
over PENNANT RIVALS

Headed pennantward. while their
ST. Louis and Chicago rivals falter,
the New York Giants today are four
games ahead of the Cardinals and fve
and a half ahead of the Cubs. despite
the fact that they have been invading
the enemys own strongholds.
Behind Hugh McQuillan's mastery
hurting, the McGrawmen rode rough
shod over Cincinnati and their star
young moundsman, Johnny Couch, in
the first game of the series with the
Reds, Z to 3. The Cardinals were idle.
but the Cubs dropped a close contest
to Brooklyn, 5 to 4, chiefly due to
DaZzy Vance's effective twirling.
Joe Bush's winning streak was
stopped at nine straight. and the
Yankees had their lead over the
Browns cut to a half game by Cleve-
lands victory, 6 to 2. George Uhle
held the Yankees to a brace of hits,
while iris Speakers homer in the
first inning started an attack on Bush
that caused him to be derricked in
favor of Murray after the fifth.
Shocker's twirling and Sisters all
round play helped st. Louis to trounce
Boston, 8 to 4, and climb closer to
the top.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
MUCH WORK IN STORE
FOR RAMBLER TOSSERS

Rambler Athletic Club will be a
busy base ball team during the next
r;d.n fsW daysi niv.lt.l It Is to play Frisndship
don Sunday. The nine has won seven
Of its last eight games. its latest
victory being scored over Otis Ath-
letic Club in 4 to ten-inning
nsians ta hear The fne snr1 As
andria, Cardinal and Mount Rainier
teams Challenges may be sent to
Manager c. L. Kaiser. $40 Seward
square southeast. or telephoned to
Seaman Gunners blanked Naval
Hospital, 8 to o, and feel ready to
tackle the District Fire Department.
This team will be encountered Satur-
day at o'clock on the Washington
barracks field. :
Kennworth Athletic Club is with
out a game Sunday and would like to
nine. Challenges should be teie-
phoned to Arthur Baur, Lincoln
Circles and Agriculture battled to
halted by darkness SteideI pitched
good ball for the Circles.
Chevy Chase Juniors beat the
Milan Midgets. to 2. and want more
games In the fourteen to fifteen year
class. Telephone challenges to Hank
Duryee, Cleveland 1915.
Peerless Athletic Club wasfdefeated
at Orange. Va. by the town team in
a pitching duel between Elwood Of
Peerless and Yowell.
st. Cyprfan Cubs, leading colored
junior nine Of the District. will face
the Imperials of Deanwood at 48th
street and Dean avenue northeast,
this evening at Sis o'clock.
General Accounts vanquqished
Government Printing Office. to 5, in
the Colored Departmental League.
The Printers scored four Of their
runs in the eighth inning.
Receiving Station heat the Northeast
Tigers, IL to 8. Buck Williams held
the Tigers to three hits.
Primrose Juniors defeated the White
Havens, IL to 9. For games with the
winners. telephone Lincoln 2s21-w.
Rosedale Athletic Club easily top
pied the Herzls, IA to 0. Conway
gave the losers four safeties. while
the Rosedales hammered out fifteen.
Palace Athletic Club trounced the
Actecs, 10 to 7. Wintermyer pitched
we'll for the victors.
Peerless Athletic Club was nosed out
by st. Cyprian In an 11-to-9 match.
- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. Q; Toronto. z,
Buffalo. 8; Newark, 4.
Syracuse. 5; Reading, 4.
Baltimore, 12:, Rochester, H.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
CONGRESS BILL AIMED
At ARMY-NAW GAME

Cadets at West Point and midship-
men at Annapolis would not be per-
mitted to engage in any athletic
game or contest where an admission
fee is charged under bill intro
duced today by Representative Mac
Gregor. republican. New York.
Explaining the reasons for the bill:
Congress had received letters from
Rear Admiral Washington of the
bureau of navigation, setting forth
that thereafter they would not be
supplied with passes. and If they
wanted to see the foot ball games
could by paying $3.50. plus war tax.
THE vast sums received for admis-
sion fees would indicate the growing
spirit of commercialism in the Mill
tary and Naval Academies and that the
students are not filled with desire
to demonstrate their physical develop
ment." said the New York representa-
tive. Rather their attention is cen
tered upon how much money they can
get The young men at these institu-
tionS belong to the nation and their
gratitude for the opportunity given
them should not be marred by evil
GenCes of greed"
Army and Navy officers in COM
menting on the MacGregor bill point
ed out that Congress makes no ap-
preparation to pay the expenses of
the athletic teams representing the
two service schools and that athletics
at West Point and Annapolis now are
supported through voluntary contri-
buttons of officers and by receipts
from the annual ArmyNavy foot
ball game. They expressed the
opinion that if the MacGregor bill
became law the staging of the Army
Navy game on a neutral field would
have to be abandoned.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
WAR NINE FORMIDABLE
|. IN |NTERLEAGUE SERIES

War, Departmental League cham
pion, is headed toward the title In
section A of the city sandlot inter-
league base ball tournament. The
Generals have played through half of
their schedule of eight games with
cut suffering defeat. Shipping Board
of the Federal League has been beat
en- twice and wins have been scored
over Southern Railway of the Termi-
Valuation of the War Department
Interbureau League. Grace. Sunday
School League leader. now in second
place in the section. has not been en-
conntered by the Generals.
Pfeil hurled the War team to a s.
too win over Southern Railway yes
terday. allowing the Terminal
erals made nine safeties Off ThomD-
son. but could not score before the
sixth inning.
Grace easily dispo-ed Of Valuation.
s to q. The War Interbureau nine
was allowed only three swats by Big
gems. Three Of the winners seven
hits were for extra bases.
Washington Gas Of the Merchants
cial League champion. made their
hows Yesterday In section r and the
Photographers were given a 10-to-1
trouncing. Moran of the winners, in
four times at bat. made three hits. as
rrany as were credited to the entire
Western Union team.
Standard OF Of the Potomac League
and Registers of the Treasury De-
partment Interbureau League bat
tied on even terms for three innings
of their section B game. then the Po-
ting spree and won easily. ~ to Z.
Johnson of Registers and Cox of
Standard Oil. with three hits each.
were the clouting stars of the fray.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
DISTRICT TYPOS ROUT
CHICAGO UNIONS NINE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August "a
With the field narrowed from thirteen
to five teams, Washington remains in
the thick of the fight for the cham
pionship of the International Union
Printers Base Ball League. The Co
lumbia 101 nine yesterday outclassed
the strong Chicago aggregation. win
ming, IA to 2. In other games Cleve-
land defeated Philadelphia, 8 to 3. and
Boston vanquished Indianapolis. IA
to 1. The winners. with Pittsburgh
and ST. Paul are to continue play.
Norman Hutchinson kept the nine
hits he permitted Chicago well scat
tered, while his mates slammed two
hurlers for seventeen blows. Ford
ard Feldman were the hitting and
fielding stars of the winners. Each
made three safeties. Ford. at second
base. started two double plays that
nipped Chicago rallies in the bud, and
Feldman made a startling catch of
rive to the center field wall of Dunn
Field
The score:
Washington .... o o o 8 3 I % x-i4 II
Chicago ....... 90 o 1 30 90 ct
Batteries-Hutchinson and Goldsmith; F.
Decallewee. Koher and A. Decallewee.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

In an eventful afternoon Of tennis on
the Longwood Cricket Club courts three
results stood out above the rest in the
second and third rounds of the national
doubles championship.
The first was the triumph Of the
American Davis cup doubles pair of
1921-R. Norris Williams and Watson
NJ. Washburn-overt the Spanish team of
Manuel Alonzo and Count de Gomar in
the initial clash between United States
and foreign internationalists.
The second was the unexpected defeat
of the veteran team of Samuel Hardy
and s. Howard Voshell at the hands of
the youthful combination Of Arnold
Jones and w. w. Ingraham.
The third was the uphill struggle to
victory of Robert and Howard Kinsey,
Pacific coast champions, in hard
fought f1ve-set match that provided
many an anxious moment for the Cali
fornians.
While the Spanish Davis cup doubles
team must be given credit for Offering
a much sterner fight than the score of
"a, 6-1. 60 indicates, their defeat
could not be termed other than decisive.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
HAGEN IS THE CHAMPION
PINCHHITTER OF GOLF

RYE, N. ", August 23-Walter
Hagen today can claim clear title
to gOlfs champion ''pinch hitter"
The dashing British open cham
piOn, noted for his ability to come
through at critical stages, scored
the most sensational victory OF
his cnreer when, after starting
the last nine holes down to Abe
Mitchell. he defeated the British
star, = up and I to play, In their
thtrty-xix-hOIe match over the
Westchester-Biltm links.
Hagen dealt his knockout punch
on the home stretch after Mitchell
apparently was headed for n rum
away victory. Starting the after.
noon round 1 down to the Ameri-
can. Abe uncOrked n streak of bril-
liant golf to capture six out of
nine holes md gain n commanding
lead of 4 up. But Hagen opened
up a Nhirlwind attack at the turn.
duplicated Mitchel's feat by WIN
ming six of the remaining holes,
and ended the match on the seven
teenth green.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
STAR GOLFERS TEE OFF
AT OAKLAND HILLS CLUB
Speedy Greens-Brady Pairs With Hutchison
and Evans Teams Up With Young Farrell.

ETRO1T August 2On packed by continued drought
with green's leading golfers of the
Oakland Hills Country Club this morning III
OF the western championship.
brought field OF
will title holder Walter Hagen Champion
being the list of exhibition games
The weather oecaster promised showers but these expected
slight held OF
driving established
Evening star., 1922-08-23
TWO FAIL IN ATTEMPT
. TO SWIM THE CHANNEL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, England. August 23.-T.
w. Burgess, the Englishman who
swan the English channel in 1911.
again essayed the feat yesterday,
starting from the French shore to
cross to England. He had to give up
in midchannel, however. Jean Michel,
a Frenchman. also started the swim.
but failed.
High tides and the low temperature
of the water have forced the four
American ng-distance swimmers
who intend to make an attempt to
swim the channel to postpone taking
to the water until conditions are
more favorable. The Americans, who
have been in training here for
some time. are Charles 10th of Boston,
Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass. ::
Walter Patterson of Bridgeport.
Conn, and Sam Richards of Boston.
The swimmers are now awaiting
low tides of August 80 and 81. and
September l ana ,. before making an
effort for the $4,000 prize offered by
:. London publication for the first
man who makes the crossing.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
POP GEERS SETS WORLD
MARK ON 71ST BIRTHDAY

AURORA, Ills, August 23.-E.
n. (POpD Greers, sevcnty-one-
yenr-old horxeman, drove his little
PAGER, Snnnrdo. 1:59A, to a world
mile record of 2:O2A for q geld
ing over half-mile track, and
then won the final race in the 2:16
trot with Anna Phelps, at the
central states fair yesterday. 1t
was Pop Geers' day.
The races marked the first time
that Geers competed in Illinois
for fourteen years, for not i'm all
that time had he left the grand
circuit.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
HOW MINES ARE FARING
N iNTERLEAGUE TILTS

TODAY'S GAMES.
SECTION A-valuation vs. Shipping Board.
at Union Station, s; Southern Hallway Va.
Grace, at Grace, b.
SECTION B-Gener,l Accounts vs.. Western
Union, at Knickerbocker, 3; Washington Gas
W. Standard Oil. at Mohawk, 8.
TOMORROW'S GAMES.
SECTION A-valuation VI. War. at Union
Station. 81 Grace VI. Shipping Board, at
Grace, 8.
SECTION b-Rsgistsrs VI. Western Union,
At White Lot, 8; General Accounts VI. Wash
ington Gas, at Knickerbocker, 3.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Grace. 8; Valuation, o.
War 8; Southern RailwayYo. \
Washington Gas. 10; Western Union, l.
Standard OIL IL; Registers, z.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
NATIONALS BREAK EVEN
in BARGAIN WITH HOSE
MOgridge Gets AZ Decision Over Robertson in
Opener, But Francis Is Victim of Poor Sup.
port that Costs 80 Reverse in Final

HTE SOX Gris again afternoon but in onv
Wv which will be relief
ing through doubleheader yesterday divided on
fftyfy basis the locals grabbing The
went to the visitors by the
right he will do the pitching for the Gri the third while
The GriHs
sembed of bush
the the initial
being about alien could Georges with anv
OF effectiveness The centerhelder
the placed
o he of the f~
Evening star., 1922-08-23
WIN BY MOHAWKS TODAY
.CLINCHES LEAD FOR NINE

LAY section of the unlimited division the city Independent
andot base ball championships today with the Mohawk
Athletic CubWar Finance These mines to
the field Washington barracks Sis O'Clock and if the Indians
triumph they will be champions of their section Should they lose
be tied for the lead by either War Finance the
After today the Fnnciers tackle the Gbs and Black
deadlock the Fnancers and Indians Should win
and the Gbs Friday the latter would be tied with
lead stake both
forth their best efforts this afternoon