davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
|A|LLAUX, TO
BACK TO POLITICS

PARIS. - Rumors that Joseph
lillaux, former Premier. who was
he'd by the Senate sitting as a
hgh Court on a charge of treason
kd intercourse with the enemE
d who was sentenced to five years
Inishment, shortly will become a
indicate for election to the Cham
II Of Deputies are again rife.
|Caillaux was considered by many,
d is considered by many today
have the best financial brain in
L country. Remarks are often
ard in the most official places
at Caillaux alone ear pull France
L OF the difficult financial situa-
|,n in which she at present finds
rself.
lit has been said OF Caillaux that
is n of the few politicians who
adually came from the right wing
Parliament to the left and was
,sely associated with socialist
litics. II. as expected. his candi-
cy becomes official in the near
! ture he purposes to join whole
artedly with the socialists and
id the min the next general cleo
|3ns in 1924.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
STOPS NATIVES
FROM VIEWING
MUSH MOVIE
Calls Off Show of
American Film to Avert
Moral Contamination.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
CHICAGO.-The natives on a GER
bin G plantation on n of the
bnely South Sea Islands probably
lever will know what happened
liter the beauteous American movie
vamp" had succeeded. through the
sc of her most seductive charms, in
hducing the needless young bank
hshier to bring her the papers"
For just when the lights OF her
boudoir had
o an turned low and the scene were
he papers were procured had
cached It's most coy and intimate
tage, the owner of the plantation
Eopped the picture and informed
he assembled natives il was time
I Woodworking sugar growers
ere at home in bed.
DIR. Albert W. Palmer, head OF the
entral Union Church and Mission
Ehool in Honolulu, is authority for
he story. DR.. Palmer is in the
nited States on a lecture tour. lie
eclares that the things the movie
ttors and actresses get away with in
hollywood are too raw for the
buth Sea Islands.
The films are sometimes SO OBJ
kctionasble that they have TO be
Topped he said. such was the
Sc with a sugar planter who was
lowing a picture on his plantation.
e stopped the picture in the mid
e of the film because he was IN
Hing TO have the natives in his
imp exposed to It's influence"
The trouble is. according TO Or.
hlmer. that the films present an err
bneous picture OF life in the United
Eates to the natives. ut is hard for
E people OF the South Sea Islands
believe that the scantily-clac
dies OF the film are not the real
omen of the United States" he
id. TT gives those polyglot peo-
es a deplorable impression OF
merica to see pictures of "vamp'
k~tresses leading the high life.
IF American producers realized
lis they would put out a different
brit OF pictures"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
OPERATION RELIEVES
CRIMINAL TENDENCY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
observation-disclosures by a skillful
surgical operation OF a splinter Of
bone which for years had been pres
sing against his brain has resulted,
in the belief OF doctors here. in
relieving Fred Schwab, twenty-five.
from criminal tendencies and say
ing him from a penitentiary SEN
tence.
An injury 70 Schwab's head when
he was four years old robbed him of
his memory, it is said, and caused
him to stray far from the path Of
rectitude
More than a year ago Judge A. F.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

throughout all her suffering and
trials in the loss Of loved ones was
a marvel TO all who knew her. Less
than a year ago. her husband was
instantly killed by an automobile.
Two daughters also preceded her
in death. Mrs. Gertrude Van kley,
and Mrs. Maggie Hnizenga- Five
daughters are legt to mourn the loss
of their mother. Mrs, Mary Blink,
Mrs. Nellie Noes. Mrs. Myrtle Groot
Mrs. Johanna Porter and Mrs. Katie
Groot. The fhereaved family has
the sincere sympathy u all. The
funeral viii be held Friday after
noon at the home at 1880. followed
by services in both English and in
Holland at the Christian Reformed
Church at 200 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
COOK

Miss yerosa Kretz or Chicago,
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Philip kretz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauchaamp motor
ed to Kankakee on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klein and Ar
am Schaefer attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Nellie Schafer OF Chicago last
SATURDAY,
The New York Central depot here
was robbed OF $4,000 on Saturday
night. Detectives have been try
ing to find some clue TO the robbery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

Hollenbeck. sitting in Criminal
Court here. agreed to suspend SEN
tence on young Schwab. following
his conviction Of automobile theft,
If the youth would agree TO submit
to an operation to relieve the pres
sure on his brain which was be-
lieved to be responsible for his
waywardness.
Recently District Attorney Van
else asked the boy to choose be-
tween the penitentiary and the sur
geon's knife. Schwab chose the lat
ter.
The surgeon who performed the
operation las expressed the belief
that Schwab would o his nor
NAL mentality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN

Some people question our
sincerity when we urge our
customers not to waste gas.
''Why should you care?"
they say. "The more gas
people waste the higher the
bills are and the more
money you get"
To those unacquainted
with the facts this sounds
reasonable enough, but moth
ing could be further from
the truth. The goodwill of
the public is our best asset.
We want satisfied customers.
1t is easy to see, therefore,
that a friendly customer with
a small bill is more to our
advantage than a customer
with a big bill who thinks
he has been overcharged.
Of course we can not
regulate the amount of gas
that you use, but we can and
do urge you to take care that
your consumption does not
exceed your actual needs. In
other words, we want you to
obtain complete satisfaction
from your gas service. Could
anything be fairer?
Northern indiana
Gas and
Electric Compan,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

but up to this time have not sue
ceeded.
Joseph Saberniak. Jr-. who has
been on the sick list with a bruised
ankle, again. resumed his duties at
the Gibson transfer on Monday.
Joseph Stark Sr., is On the sick
list
Henry Schoenbeck, candidate for
assessor of Hanover township. was
in town on Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
PRAISE GIVEN
L|TTLEBAKERS
BY EXPERTS
Survey Shows Cost In.
creases Per Loaf with
Bakeshop's Size.

ltrI InHHilOhAl NEWS SGRytCEl
WASHINGTON, March1The lit
tie around the corner bakery, long
overshadowed BY his big business
brother. is upheld as more economical
in an official report issued by the
federal trade commission.
"A classification of bakeries ac-
cording to size shows that the cost or
production increases with the size OF
the business" said the commission
officially on the baking industry.
The commission declared that sta
tistics ~disproved the theory that the
wholesale baker, with hundreds Of
wagons, was making bread cheap
err" than the little indebendent baker.
Bakeries have a production capacity
of more than 10000 loaves a day had
an expense of "a cents per pound Of
bread. The baker who turned over
from 5000 to q 5000 loaves a day had
a cost of production OF 7.2 cents per
pound. The little fellow who pro-
duced less than 5000 Ioaves a day did
SO at a cost of only 60 cents per
pound. the commission said.
WHAT LITTLE FELLOW DID
The little fellow according TO
the commissioners figures, turned
out 100 pounds over the second group
of 80 cents over the second group
of bakers and a saving of As cents
over the largest-sized bakeries.
This economy. it was said, was
the result of elimination of much
overhead expenes that are connected
with the operation of large bakeries.
The little fellow, 1t was explained,
sells across the counter. making few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
GRIFFITH

at Dyer. Ind, March 25th. 1922
Practical Talk on Emerson Imple-
ments by II. II. Hoffman, Of kala-
mazoo. Mich. 1923
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

Drivers of motor trucks who ex-
coed a speed OF Is miles an hour in
New York City are sentenced to 80
days in prison. A fine OF SIS Is pro-
vided for persons convicted of wio-
lating the speed law for which no
specific punishment Is provided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
DYER

Don't forget the combination sale
Dyer, Ind, March 25th. 1922
.actical Talk on Emerson Imple-
ents by H. H. Hoffman. OF Kala-
azoo. Mich. 3-23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

Among the mechanical features
OF the new types Of automobiles is
the distiilator, a device which
makes practical the use OF low
grade oil fuels in the standard type
gasoline motor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
UB ON SORE THROAT

Musterole relieves sore throat
tickly. Made with oil of mustard,
is a clean white ointment that
i'll not burn CT blister like the
d-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread II on with your hng-
.. Gently but surely it penetrates
the sore spot and draws out the
IN. Get Muserole at your drug
ore today. 30 and CSC in Jars and
bes; hospital size. ss.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
MERRILLVILLE

Don't forget the combination sale
at Dyer. Ind. March 25th. 1922
Practical Talk on Emerson Imple-
ments by II. II. Hoffman, OF Kala-
mazoo. Mich. 3-23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

First try them, then tell your
friends that Pyramid Pile SUPPOSE
tories bring blessed relief in the pri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
#H#HH1#HH
Yours
For
Service
on
All
Makes
of
Batteries

You can't expect
your battery to go on
without service any
more than you can ex-
pect your tires to stand
up without air or your
motor to work without
oil!
Battery service is our
business. We have the
equipment, the skill and
the knowledge that enables
us to make your battery
last longer and serve better.
We always recommend
Willard Threaded Rubber
Batteries, but don't get the
idea that you can't get the
Willard Standard Of Serv-
ice unless you have a Will
lard Battery. We have
only one grade of service
here at Battery Headquar-
ters-and everybody gets
it on the same basis wheth-
er he's a Willard user or
not.
ELECTRIC
SERVICE STATION
TIT So. Holman ST.
Telephone 554
Representing
Willard Storage
Batteries
#H#H|Ha#
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

NOU should pay no attention
/ to the hypocritical promises
of Spring. She's an awful
story teller. Keep a good sup
ply of coal on hand. There
will be many cool days when
you will need q FIRE. Phone us
for that last tom Well try
our best to satisfy you because
we want your business next fall
and winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
KEEN GAUGER

frain from participating in any
strenuous outdoor exercise.
1t has been pointed out by the
National Committee for the Pre-
vention of Blindness. os which
William Howard Taft 10 Honorary
president, that glasses properly fit
ted, and eAcased in weIl-made ana
thoroughly tested rims offer rrsls-
lance to ordinary impact such 81
the touch of a ball or the tap.,o q
tennis racquet. and reduce changes
of injury to the eye to- minimum,
II Lee Meadows. Of the Phillies.
can pitch major league ball, and
Specs" Toporcer of the Cardinals
Is able to play the infield. there u
no excuse for the boy or girl who
Is afraid to play tennis or golf OF
back yard baseball because he Oh
she happens to wear glasses.
Don't let pair OF glasses deprive
you of your sport. IL you cant see
well enough without them. get the
right kind and give them a fail
chance to help you.
Play ball. The great out-of- doors
beckons. Tennis. baseball. golf
voIeyball, basketball. field hockey
no matter what, play ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
DISTRICT STARS ENTER
NORTHERN COLLEGES.

RVAA HhkAN SOALEs0 hSSs ~.
a number Of District boys have
CHOSEN northern Institutions for
their alma matters and unless we
are greatly mistaken Washington
will be represented on the football.
baseball and track freshmen teams
Of Penn State. Dartmouth and Yale
next school year.
Hugo Bezdek, at Penn State, has
garnered the services of Eddie
Buckley. Central High School ALL
round athlete. and April. of Tech.
who has. the markings of a really
great football tackle. besides being
able to measure up to the best scho-
lastie baekstops in the District.
Up in Hanover. n. H. they will
welcome with open arms the former
Central athletes. Ed Duffy. a grid
iron warrior, and Leslie McFadden
peer of the field performers OF the
South Atlantic interscholastic ranks
the past season.
Willis Kern. winner of every i'm
portant sprint event in the spring
dual and interscholastic. and a shot
putter of ability. is slated to ma
circulate at Yale.
These boys with Burt Jeffries.
former Western High star, at
Brown: Jimmie Lemon, at Prince
ton: Everett Burke. at Columbia:
Johnny Holden and Phil Williams.
at Pennsylvania: and Willoughby
Chesley. at Michigan. should keep
the District of Columbia on the ath-
letic map in the colleges above the
Mason and Dixon line.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

ger C. H. Fletcher. 422 worth Alfred
street, Alexandria. Va, or phone
Alexandria 261-W after $3.50.
Milan Midgets won a hard fought
contest from Warwick Midgets by
the score of to 5. The feature
of the game was the work of KEEL
ser. For games with the Milan
Midgets call Lincoln SOIL.
National Capital Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will play the Ma
val Hospital nine on the hospital
diamond Saturday at 8 o. m. On
Sunday the Veterans will journey to
Vienna. Va, playing the team rep
resenting that town at 3 p. m.
Players should meet at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue at
1890 Sunday. August 80 at 4.30
p. m. at.American League Park the
Veterans will play the Veterans
Bureau in a benefit game for the
relief of former service men, For
games with v. F. w. call ]. r.
Hoge. Main S14s.
Arlington A. C. will meet the fas,
/" lhduCC a.
p. m. on the Arlington grounds.
Deuterman will twirl for Arlington.
Arlington wants to arrange a game
with the following teams: Silver
Spring. Knickerbockers, Dominican
Lyceum and Dreadnaughts. Ad-
dress Leo. F. Wise. $40 Twelfth
street northwest, or phone Claren-
don S05-Fs. after p. m.
Five teams were represented in
the Arlington County Championship
Series Association meeting last
night. 1t was arranged to start
the. series about the. middle of Au--
gust. and three more teams are
wanted. The next meeting Of the
association will be held at the Ar
lington A. c.. clubhouse, Arlington.
Va. tomorrow at p. m. The as
ISOLATION is very anxious to hear
from Clarendon. Ballston and Del
Ray. and managers of these teams
are requested to be on hand to-
unrrow ntyht at & o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Race in County Ball
League GrOUs Close

The return of Lefty Kagle to the
rejuvenated Landover Club. of
the Prince Georges County league,
has already made itself felt, and
from now until the curtain falls on
the league season, Landover. at
present leading the race. will be
top-heavy favorites to cop the 1929
gonfalon.
Kagle's defeat of Seabrook has
put his team in front for the first
time this season. Hyattsville, which
has enjoyed comfortable lead ever
since the season opened finds itself
firmly entrenched in second place.
with Seabrook in third position and
Berwyn bringing up the rear.
Landover and Hyattesville will
clash in a double-header at Bladens-
burg Sunday. Saturday, Seabrook
and fayetteville will meet on the
formers diamond, and victory for
fayetteville will at least temper
arily regain first place for them.
as the double bill on Sunday will
probably be the crucial series of
the year.
The standing of the clubs: %
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
=: Sandlof Notes =:

pitched ball-By Dame lHaig): by Davidson
tSneigoskiD; by Haig tGichner). Cmpires--
Messers. Nan and Bratburd. Game called
in seventh inning account Of darkness.
Farragut A. C. divided victories
with the Spring A. c.. losing the
opener by a 10-to-4 count and taxi
Manager Hardy. of the Brook
nlonts. is anxious to arrange q game
saturday. phone Main $3.50 between
10 and 400 o'clock.
Peerless and Mount Rainier will
cross bats at the latter place Satur-
day at o'clock. Mcdonald will
wirl for Peerless, with Hoffman
serving them up for Mount Rainier.
Manager simpson. of Peerless, would
like to arrange games with local
mines, call Franklin 2379-J between
8 and ~ o'clock.
Southern Railway Auditors base
ball team. which has won five out
the same number of attempts,
ras been unable TO get together on
account of the present shopmen-s
strike. which has necessitated GER
tain members to remain absent.
However. it is expected that within
"a short time the team will be back
on the job to greet all rivals in tha
unlimited class of Washington and
.Uburbs. Opposition may be sc cured
by communicating with Manager
b. T. Chew. 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Phone Main 446I.
Branch l53.
Quincy A. C. will meet the Sea
man Gunners nine this evening on
the Sailors diamond at Eleventh
and o streets southeast Sunday
they will journey to Arlington to
meet the Arlington nine on the For,
Berry Field at p. m The follow
ing players are requested to report
at North Capitol street and Quincy
place this evening at 1870 p. M:
Sweeney. Dougherty, Houder, Tew
Good,ng. Brinkman. Bunton, Dey
Bowers, Clark, Fostner, Pettitt
smith, Barrett, Drissell and HALEY
Maryland A. C. Reserves defeated
Seat Pleasant Reserves by the scor,
1 of s to {. The feature of the game
was the pitching of wavley Rob
erts and the hitting of Marvfr
Roberts. The Maryland A. C. viii
play Seat Pleasant Sunday at theil
place. For games with the NJ. A. C
call Manager Miles. Hyattsvill,
S10-F31.
Peerless A. c. defeated the Chey,
Chase Club Jrs. by the score O.
to 0, on the Chevy Chase field.
Eugene Rainey has been chosen
field manager of the Montgomery
County All-Stars. and Basil Bowie
will assist Rainey.
| The All-Stars will cross bats with
the Shipping Board nine tomorrow
| Manager Rainey requests the fol-
| lowing players to report at Unior
League Park at o'clock tomor
I row afternoon: Lynn, Pollock
Rober, Cissel. Best. Bernhard
oldeeld. Limeric, Clark. Borden
/ Rice and Buscher.
Kensington defeated Bethesda
4 to 1 in Montgomery Count,
| League contest yesterday and viii
play the same, team a return eAmt
/ at Bethesda this afternoon at
! o'clock. Alright; pitching by Ric,
and the fielding of D. Clark ant
Cissef, Of the winners, was the fea
ture, while for the losers L. Old,
field at third and Bernhard q
short made sensational stops 81
/ several occasions.
Auburn forfeited to Petworth II
a senior division. section A con.
test yesterday.
Rosebud A. c., with a record o
10 wins out of % starts. would likl
to arrange games with teams Ii
the city. For games write Mana
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
RICHARD PLANS
FIVE TITLE BOUTS
Kilbane, Dempsey, Leonard,
And Wilde in Line
For Action.

NEW YORK, Aug. Tex Rick
ard is seeking to obtain five title
matches. In the list of contemplate
ed contests are bouts between
Johnny Kilbane and Joe Lynch.
Jimmy wilde and Johnny Bun. Eu-
gene Criqui and Kilbane. Benny
Leonard and either Charley white
or Bobby Barrett. and Jack Demp-
sey and Jess willard
For several of these matches ne
gotiations have been started. The
promoter has cabled Wilde an offer
to come to this country to box Buff
for the worlds fyweight title. now
held by the. little English boxer.
Overtures have been made to Kill
bane. too, for a bout against Lynch.
The bantamweight champions man.
ager has notified Richard of his
readiness for such title struggle.
In the event the Lynch Kilbane bat
tie does not materialize. Richard
plans to make an effort for a Criqui-
kilbane match.
Gene Tunney. who expects to land
a return fight with Harry Greb for
the ight-heavyweight championship
title at Madison Square Garden in
September or October. will go against
Ray Thompson. Western heavy"
in 12-round bout at the Ocean Park
A. A. of Long Branch. n. j., on Fri
day night. After this go Tunney may
be booked to battle Tommy Lough-
ran of "Philly" for sight rounds
next month at Philadelphia.
Charley White has officially chaI-
lenged Benny Leonard to defend his
lightweight title and has posted a
forfeit of $500 with the boxing COM
mission. Leonard will answer that
challenge. personally. in ring at the
Nelodrome next Monday, night. when
White battles Bobby Barrett. But
White will find himself in a ridiculous
position If Barrett should level him. II
Barrett whips White the bout with
Leonard will go to the Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
CRIPPLED PERFORMERS
STAR IN SPORTS.

A few days ago we printed a story
about Edgar Dnvall. who is one
of the best sandlot baseball pitch
ers in the District. although he is
handicapped greatly by reason Of
having but one leg. and pitches ball
with a crutch stuck under one arm
for support.
Down at the Tidal Basin bathing
beach there Is a swimmer who is an
expert despite the fact that he has
a still greater physical handicap to
overcome. having lost both arms in
a railroad accident several years
ago.
This gentleman. John Uslie, Is
daily visitor at the beach, and can
more than hold his own with the
rest of the swimmers. heing quite
apt at swimming and somewhat of
an expert at diving.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
"sPECs" CHILDREN
HAVE CHANCE IN SPORTS.

1T has been brought to the atten-
ton of the writer of this column
that there are hundreds of young
sters in Washington. who are need
lessly depriving themselves, or
through the admonitions of their
parents, of the pleasure derived
from playing ball.
I refer to the children and the
young men and women who wear
glasses and who, because of an ex-
aggerated fear of breaking them re-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Totals. ID - Lot TOTALS. 30 10 Y j.
sRan for Cutshaw In ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia -. 300 201 90 4
Detroit ....s...... 0 500 Ill
RRns-NicGowan. Hsuser t2l. Miller Cobb
tsD, Veach tel, Heilmann tp, II. Jones,
Rigney. Manion. Errors-R. Jones. Rigney.
Two-base hits - Heilmann. Dauss. yeach,
Hsuser Miller Dykes. Three-base hit
Manion. Sacrifice hits-Youug. Rigney.
Double plays-Galloway to Young 10 IIauser.
Dykes to Young to Hauser. Young to Gal
ieway 70 Hauser. Cutshaw to Rigney to
Blue. Stolen; base-Haney. Bases on
bslls-Of Dapss. 1; Naylor, /; Heimach. 5.
Hit by pitcher - BY Ogden tCutshawl.
struck oat-By Dauss. q: Heimach, l.. I'm
pires-Guthrie and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
PIRATES SWEEP
GIANTS SERIES
Capture Fourth Straight by
10-to-2 Count-Cards
Are Idle.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Giants
losing streak is mort yet atfan end
for stoday they. lost to the Pirates
again. BY heating the champions
today the Pirates made a clean
sweep. of the series of four games.
This was the Giants fifth straight
defeat. n they were beaten by'the
Cardinals in the last game of the
series which preceded that with the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Today's Series Schedule.

Unlimited Class-Section A; shamrock
vs.. Junior Order. at Congress Heights, 5:15
q. m. Section B: Blacks A. c. VS.. Glib
raltar. at Union Park. 5:15 p. m. Section
e: Roberts VS.. Mercury, Washington Bar
racks, 5;15 p. IN.
Senior Class-Sectiol. A: st. Peters vs.,
Aztec, at Sixth and streets northwest.
5:15 p. m. Section B: Silver Spring VS..
Holy Name. at Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast. $50 p. m.
Junior Ciass-Section A: Trinity VS.. At
lantie. ut Thirty-seventh and n streets
northwest, 5:l5 p. m. Section b: Anacostia
Eagles VS.. Havoc, at Brooklsud, 30 D. m.