davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

AND low of her hand. At once it fell away help lessly He crushed the parted lips. At once her breath came brokenly and moaning to his ear, and while the thunder of his heart shook both their spirits, she whispered: "Gold help me! Gold help mev'
 Thereat he rose suddenly and turned away with bowed head, for at the moan of her voice he though of that yellow, rustling papers of the cedar box came upon him like drift of the last leaves of dead autumn. Then he knew that she was by his side. 'It is not ended yet" she was saving. eff are the guests of chance now, oh, be strong and become the master of it all! Find out the way. There is always one road home, John, trust in you"
 When he was able to raise his head she was gone, and mist that drew across the moon made all the play gray and cold
 He reached his house again and stood long time before the picture of John Owing ton until it seemed that the hard half sheer of the picture smile was meant for him, and when he slept that night the mockery of the smile followed him.
 "
 But when he rose the next morning and looked over the simmer of color running on the hills new hope swelled in him and a confidence of power. But as the day drew on the thought of the papers in the cedar box depressed him.
 In the middle of the afternoon Hilton brought him letter. Once more he knew the contents before he broke the seal, but as he read the expected words a sick feel ing of suspence came over him.
 Vincent Colvir has been with me all this morning. I am going to ride away with him tonight. I have not for gotten, but I promised myself to him long ago, and now I shall keep the promise. My father objects, so we are going out for a ride from which we shall never come back. We will take the Newbury road. Oh, my dear, it breaks my heart to ride out of your life! It has all been so strange, so maddeningly dear and painful. Must this be good-by?
 Once the letter was finished the sus- pense left him. Automatically he ordered his trunk packed and arranged his affairs as if he were about to go on long jour- ney. At sunset he went for the last time to look at the picture of the other John Ovngton.
 The smile twitched the lips and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

1 IN NG,'L'( ' thing, too, John, and would you care to win glory and lose wife? Not that l am sure you would lose me; but love happiness, dear, and am afraid of pain; and if you were thousands and thousands of miles away, what would have to remember you by? It is so hard to remember man by his slences, John!
 Dear, will you try to please me in this? And then will try to please you all the days of my life. But the sea is so broad, and the French shoot so straight-and I do so love laughter, John Come to fe tonight, and I know I can change your mind.
 He rose and walked with the candle un- til he faced the picture of John Ovington. Yes, that was the face of man able to defy the charm of sudden glances and slow smiles. He went back to the letters. They uAAilhohCO AdPiuAy III AOHSeh, anu tiSii came this:
 If you want me, you must come and fight for me, Capt. John Ovington. There may be dreadful fighting on the plains of France, but think you will find enough war here on the hills of Connecticut. He has yellow, curling hair, John, and wide, blue eyes, and gentle voice and ringing laugh, and he's as much of man you are, al- most. If you want me, you must come for me- It may be too late. l can't tell.
 Then came short note
 You need not come. It is too late! But John Ovington had decided to come back and try, and after his return were two letters, the last:
 If you will not come to see me, John Ovington l shall come to see you; though if I do that know that mother will faint.
 think 1 have never seen so grave man as the John Ovington I met on the bridge the other day. Have you truly forgotten me? All grave men are not silent, John Ovington. 1 have a plan to discover if you can really smile.
 I will be by the fountain in the gar den tonight if it is not too cold.
 And John Ovington had evidently changed his mind that night and gone to the garden and made desperate love, hoping against hope, for the last letter said:
 Vincent Colvin has been with me all this morning. l am going to ride away with him tonight. I have not forgot ten but promised myself to him long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

there is not room for t off the bridge"
Evening star., 1923-07-29
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

FIRST, RACE, Ave and one-half furlongs;
$1,000. $s.4o, 81 SO, won; Broom Peddler. lie
(Ohs ppslle), $6.l5, 80, second; Alazony, llO
Hampy. MIKE Rubula. Golden Chance teN and and
aGgS5i gToosn ni:s sAcR zee sv. and furlones
thTs;ysar;slsss Tcs ns sas6 ss Baby Jos
is Rtmre:s s ssss so ~9s; Second; nd HsSip WSip.
porwiI, liz tChsppelle), -S4s4o, third. Time,
LIS 1-b. Bah Twenty Seven, Lively. Eva
Fox and noctor also ran.
. SH.sP se0s ii fid
1890, $3.50. ss,A5, won ,Avion, lls lPrim.
lyaokson). 1915. third. Time, lis IS. Ike
Mills, Boxwood, Almirante, Different Eyes and
FOURTH RACE. one mile and seventy
yards three.year.odls and up-Chimera, los
ooen). ss.65. $40. S2,4o. won; AI1nistioe,
Ree.ssr Ss sssc 0'sa tsId Time,
Isl IS. Utah, George Duncan, veronica and
The Desert also ran.
FIFTH RACE, thres.year-olds and up; one
mile-Doushnut ia (Gross). $50, 1910,
ss.iiS. second Minuse Man. iio Remedy ],
So IS, third. Time, lat 2-5. Last Chance II.
Bill Block, Sir Galahad II and Salt Peter also
sixth RACE; thsse.yssr:olds .! and s5s UP; one
~ @ ~ss Second oeimsoa n saaea Rans MO
Ter. III Moore. $s.s5' third: @ Time, la a a-s,
11ssS SEVENTH ssfT RACE, four.year-olds and up;
RunI. III lsmithl. s4.sss, g. 80, $3.50, won;
Rs%o'1 p.ses lis '0e $50 sSi1 s:f4ns Tma'
l.64 is. Restless. Nan. chefa and Mark West
also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
TENNIS Etiquette
NOW WELL DEFINED

Rules. OF tennis etiquette for the
gallery are unwritten laws. but they
have become pretty we'll defined
through custom. Everybody is. ac-
Quafnted. for instance. with the rule
Of sitting applause until rally has
been ended, or the one about applaud
Ing no errors, or the one about walk
ing or standing so near court as to
interfere with either of the contes-
tants.
But there are numerous others that
are deserving the attention of a ten
mis- spectator. such as the following
listed by the Agawam Hunt Club of
Providence at the Rhode Island cham
pionship tournament
Know your neighbors at a tennis
match before you criticize a player
friends and relatives frequently at
tend.
II you have 20 bring a dog with
you, see that he watches the match
from the sidelines. All players are
fond of dogs-after the match.
Just before a match do not try to
renew an old acquaintAnceship or ex-
press your wishes for victory to a
player. Leave him alone; he has
After the match you will find him
more cordial
A tennis ball in play moves very
fast. and other moving objects in his
range of vision distract a player by
making 1t hard for him to follow the
balls flight Therefore the women
particularly should be careful to keep
parasols and fans in the background.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
HAMILTON RESULTS.

maidens-Dandy Brush, los 1scobiej, SIS. IS,
Sll.25, s4.3o won; Argumental, lo2 tTaphn .
$3.50, $3.50, second; Turnberry, 1l2 tStevens)
nelli Brush All. Pawnbroker, Martini, Pail.
Queen Catherine, sarko and Leonard u. also
ran.
SECOND RACE. six furlonss; three-year .olds
s2.e5 second; Joella j., lo7 (Fields), s.. IS,
third. Time. l.l3 AS First ward, Dixie
Dick. Goldie H. Kirah, Lucky Run, stonewall
and Oraiesgo also ran.
THIRD RACE. one mile and a sixteenth
SOM. $3.50. sl4.1o. S7.s5, won; Citizen, Ill
Mooney, So so, s5.l5, second; King John. lilo
q ields), $3.55. third. Time, ]. 4s AS. Ex-
glosiyes Water Willow, zed, Brass Taeks.
and Our Betsy also ran.
olds and up-James f. oHara. lis (Mooney)
$e1o, 1913. $40. won; Chloris, los (wallsj
Fields, "a. 80. third. Time.,l.1s. Doc Gsiety
and Speedy Girl also ran.
FIFTH RACE, two-year-olds; six furlongs-
talDr. o'Mara, 1os CWilson), 1855 S3. so
$sa5, won; Deep Thought; us tWalls), g. so
third. Time, l.l3 S-5. Aunt Jane. (a)Lieut
Farrell, Fast Mack and Viola Burton also ran
SIXTH RACE, one mile and seventy yards
three-year.olds up-Despair, 116 Penman)
ssl5. s4.4o, $3.50. won: sansrado, e6 tWal
mersl. !s5.s5, third. Time, 1.44 S.5. Bulle
Proof, Joaquina, Coon Can and Redstone alst
SEVENTH RACE. mile and a quarter
ss Selps1son!e ae s{S ss c3.Sets
SO. .lt, $3.25, second; Royal Duck, lot (Pen
mani, S265, third. Time s205 3-5. Ok
Faithful, Louis and Azrael also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Iieles Scarce Hen Teeth Feu Big Games Sano Series
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

r,aidens-CIever Seth, lis (Petzoldt), 4 to l.
z to ., 8 to 8, won; Double T., Ill (Mc.
Dsssmstt,. ssn,. to l',s t: 8 second Ass,ph ,p6s lis
Ryila Girl. Isaman Southern Pacific and Fire
SECOND RACE, five and one half furlongs;
three.year-olds and up - Cuba Encanto. lol
sssa. s a,is'y ics ss sven Tsa:
end; Ban Bolt. ios {MccIann), even third.
Time, LILO 3-6. Froth, Thelma K. Herald,
narimba, Mabel Rule, Hulo. Wallace L.,
THIRD RACE, one and one-sixteenth miles !:
three-yearolds and up-Mollie Barnes. lol
SMoDermottl, to !, to Q, to B, won
YYssGgsr Y.ds as ios Ssyart 70 'eHSms
80 i.6; Bluebird, DominatoT, Flibberty Glib
bet and Bill Head also ran
FOURTH RACE six. furlongs; three-year.
oias and up-Lorena k.Icellia lo7 5petsOldt} T..
MsSsi K. 81 ew rrsn.,, 7 to o. 3, 'sf1hq tSrd
Time. I:l7. Little Smoke 'and Mountain Rose
A'is FIFTH 1rHi RACE one mile; s..epleoha.e tno
| up; eight jumps-sadduocee. 140 (owens)
won; Little Billy. 1870 (Hughes), second; Lord
Arlington .ai iso SshsphsId). third. Time: Time,
x;2i 80. Good and Plenty, King and Smoke
SIXTH RACE. for thtee.year-oIds and up;
Sns ns mile and seventy yards-Esoarpolette,
second; Harry B.. los ipstzoIdtl. to 4,
third. Time, l:5o. Sun Burst 2nd and salvo
SEVENTH RACE. three-year!olds and up;
Fronok}, to !, even. 2 to 8, won; Serbian. IS
(Farland), 4 to 8. / to 3, second; Tingling
lie (Petzoldt). 4 to 8. third. Time. :54 4-5.
Dainty Lady. Silence and Belgian Queen also
Evening star., 1923-07-29
MIDGET DIVISION.
POINTERS HIGH
IN ATHLETIC RATING

With about 1.100 men out Of the
total of 1900 enrolled in the West
Point Cadet Corps competing. a grand
average of s1.7 per cent was estab-'
lished for all four events in the stand
ardized athletic rating under the new
Amateur Athletic Federation standards.
II is shown in statistics made public
at the War Department. The rating
qualities the cadets for the college
standard excellent. designation.
THE grand average for the entire
student body for the four events was
326. or points higher than the grand
average Of the fourth class" said a
statement accompanying the stats.
tics. The cadets from Idaho all
achieved the standard under the tests
of the varsity athlete and with a
percentage OF over 80 stand at the
head Of all the states. Connecticut,
with a PERCENTAGE of 20, is at the
other end of the line. In general. the
states along the northern border of
the country reached a higher per-
centage than was reached by repre-
sentatives Of southern localities"
Evening star., 1923-07-29
| MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. ave and a half furlongs; two
year oids-Wickijaok. liz tLongl, $50. "a 40.
sls.4o. $3.50, second: Upstate go MARTIN
So. so, third. Time, l.10. Homer. ouida, Queru.
lous. Phoebe. Joyce Fast Boy, Bonnie Jack,
Ellis w and Lasting Love also ran.
and up-Matinee Idol, lol MARTIN, SIS,
760. S.. won; Burgoyne, l06 (Bonham). S440.
ss2o. second; Ashland, 100 (Mocoy). $3.50
Babylonian. Coax Me. Granny Lee, Bill Black.
we'll and Advance also ran.
THIRD RACE. SIX furlongs; fouryear:olds
Won csr4s Mdois as (E'9e1p1 os eqao.
third Time, lis Is, Ali Right Sir, A. N
Akin. Cavalier and Fast Trial also ran.
olds up-Antonia. 90 DEAN, $500, $500 and
out, won: Colossus, lo3 (cameron), s42o. out,
second; Cracko'dawn. 112 (Long), out. third.
Time. las. Topango also ran.
mile (substitute raoeJ-Delhimar llo CGrace5,
So so. -, So 80. won; Grass Tree; lo2 CMar.
tin! $500. $50, second; Hereb. 112 Smith q.
lin, Win Win, E1seution Dr.. shsfer. Ss Nea. i
SIXTH RACE, one mile and one sixteenth :;
four:ye -olds and ap-smart Guy, lo7 tDoy!e),
eoy Ssa second Hafs1sa Fsw Adfss 1os foa
Banks. s.. 80, third. Time, So rs. Lakross,
North Tower, TImbreal also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three.year-olds; one mile,
seventy ysrds--A stebler, 9s (Kessner). $3.50,
81 90. So 30, won; Pony Express. 1ol (Grace)
50 so. 50. second; Royal Crown, 103 ma jes-
ticl, $3.50. third. Time. LAT. Needy, sohpia
Goldman, Anita X. Aker, Knocker, Full o. Fun
Miss Claire also ran.
EIGHTH RACE. three-yesr-olds and up; one
mile three si1teenths-Lucy Kate, los Grace.
$50. $50 S27o, won; Belle Annie, loI
tH. Martin. $50, third, Time. 2:0a. Attor-
ney, Duke Of Wellington also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Jef Smith probably will hurl for
the Knickerbockers in the fray with
the Shamrocks this afternoon on the
grounds at 37th and Reservoir streets.
st. Stephen tossers will strive to
push their win column to six straight
today when they hook up with the
Qnantico Marines this afternoon on
the latter's grounds.
dria today doing battle with the
Dreadnaughts I'm the second of a
three game series. Maryland has
postponed its contest with the Pierce
Athletic Club until August 5.
in the clash between the Maryland
Athletic Club Midgets and the India n
Athletic Club to be played today at
o'clock on the Monument Lot.
Games with the Maryland nine can be
arranged by calling Manager f. Ell
gin, Main 421.
Manager w. J. Harrington today
will send the National Capital Post
nine. V. F. W., to clash with the Car
dinai Athletic Club Of Alexandra
Charley Swami of the American Le-
gion is urged to get in touch with
Manager Harrington, at North 1871.
Moline Athletic Club will tackle the
Handley Athletic Club today at II
o'clock on the latter's diamond. Gold
stein and Stein Is the probable bat
terry for the Molines.
One OF the best games in the mid 9 ct
class is expected to take place when
the Embiems encounter the River
dales at 1890 o'clock today on the lat
ter's grounds. Emblems are receiving
challenges through their manager. T.
Green, who can be reached at HyattS-
vile 3l5-W. after 4:30 o'clock.
Liberty Athletic Club. under the d.
rection of Manager Pop Kremb, is
making junior mines sit up and take
notice this season. Lbertys will en-
gage the Mount Rainier Emblem
Juniors todav at o'clock on the lat
ters diamond.
Buffalo A. c. will play the Asbury
A. c. at o'clock today on the
Catholic University grounds. Buff
the home of Manager Harrison at
1890 o'clock.
Henderson A. c. and Brookland A.
C.. win meet today on the Friends
School diamond. at Tenleytown. at 3
o'clock Players of. both teams are
to report at Nth and G streets an
hour earlier.
Independent A. c. and the Washing
ton Railway and Electric nine will
play today at 1880 o'clock on the
Hilltop diamond.
Commissioners have three games
this week. They will engage the
Takoma nine tomorrow. the Seamen
Gunners on Wednesday and the Wash
ington Barracks on Saturday.
Warrington Giants and the ORR
entail Tigers will clash at Union Park
this afternoon.
Irving A. G. nine will visit Brook
land A. G. for q game this afternoon
at o'clock. All members of the Ir-
wing squad are asked to report at
the field an hour before the contest.
Pierce White sox will be host to
the Reservoir A. c. at 8 o'clock to-
day. Games can be had with the
White Sox by phoning o. Clancy
Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE A.. and 10 h.Is fn.,Sns;,a Il for ss
/, 8 to I, 8 to 8, won; Lee Adrian. loe tTnvr'
ber), I to 8, out, second; Delysts. l0s tnc-
Atee), 4 TO 3, third. Tina, los. Tease, our
star, Watch Out and Insurance also ran.
SECOND RACE, mile and . sxteenth; three.
year-olds up-Dough oregan, lo9 (I~gere), .
10 8, 8 to o. ] to 1. won; Wynnewood. ~
<Hsas), 3 TO s, 1 70 4, second; oreus, ioe
(Aooardy), 4 70 l., third. Time. LIS. Irish
Pat, Nlss Belle. Hoy, All American High
Third rxCE, about six furienss; three
year.olds up-ohsstsrbrook, ITO foarnsO, . 20
!, 7 10 8, 3 to D. won; Nssl, ITO (Thufesr),
A.ss,. % = tSiss. Tins. i:iS. Hd.ee.ts.
FOURTH RACE. one u,ils; tArss-ysar.elds
up-Drainstsnm. l0s (laraslii), . 70 8, 8 70
S, 20 s, wen; Firm Friend, toI tThurter(,
8 to s. 4 to 5, second. R.ysnss, ioS tpaTtsl;
10 5. thiSd. Time. 1.Ss. Heroloss and
~ TIFFH SAcI. one mile; tArss.yssr.olds up
Metric, 100 lkeAtss), 8 70 .. ;, 70 3,
wen; Home stretch, - {stuttsl, 70 ], 70
8, second; Jaequsline Julian, lo3 (Thurber):
ont, third. Time. 1.4o a-s. Glen Thr and
SIXTH RACE, i've and eas-h.if furlonss;
for r.tvo-ysar-oids-Asvsu Agent. 1o4 (Stutts) +,
Z to 3, even and eut, Won; Reply. 100 Thur
bsr), to s, out, second; EeeA Fire, l19 (1e.
Atss), out, third. Tine. 1.T. 4tas Tau sles
Evening star., 1923-07-29
MISS SKADDING BEATEN
I'M CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM

BEACH HAVEN, n. j.. July Is
Hard luck and Jupiter Pluvius played
dual roles today az Miss Florence
SHADING of Washington. South At
lantic A. A. L. mermaid champion
went down TO defeat in the 220-yard
junior national breast stroke cham
pionship here today.
Hiss SHADING lost because she
swan almost ten yards out Of her
course. and although aim ost blinded
by the heavy rainStor1n which ragged
over great Egg Harbor bay She
fought a game but losing battle to
regain her position.
Miss Ruth Thomas. fifteen-year
old scholastic sensation of Atlantic
City, won the event. She swan over
the course in the fast time Of minutes
SO Is seconds. Miss SHADING failed t.
place.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
SILVER SPRING Nine
WILL FACE BULLETS

A stirring contest is anticipated
this afternoon. when the Silver
Spring and American Legion mines
meet on the field at Georgia and
Alaska avenues Play is to start at
3:l5 O'Clock.
Ed Kelly or Joe Miles will hurl
for the Legionnaires. while Lem
Owen will toe the slab for the
Marylsnders.
Peerless Athletic Club will tackle
the Milans this afternoon at 18th
and D streets northeast. All Peer
less players are to report at the field
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Noel House Midgets yesterday took
the measure of the Langdon Midgets,
to 2, in a game halted by rain after
five innings were played.
Boys Club Insects took a double
header yesterday, stinging the Holy
Rosarys. to 8. and the Lone Stars,
10 to 4.
Shamrock Juniors and Langdon
Juniors will be opponents today on
Langdon Field. starting play al 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
IMPORTANT GAMES
LISTED IN LEAGUES

There will be lots doing this after.
noon in sandlot league games.
Two contests will be staged in the
suburban circuit on Handley Field.
W. F. Roberts and Brightwood will
furnish the opposition in the opener
at o'clock and their meeting will
be followed by a clash between Hand
ley A. c. and Park Views
Cherrydale will figure in a double
bill on its own field in the Arling-
ton County series. Brookmont Will
be met in the initial engagement at
1 o'clock and then the Cherrydales
will take on the Arlington team, one
Of their bitterest rivals. More than
5000 saw these two mines battle in
u game last year.
Clatterbuck and Winegarden are
slated to do the pitching for the
Cherrydales.
There will be a pair of contests
In the Y. NJ. II. \. circuit on Diamond
No of the Monument lot. Rialto
a. c., league leaders. and the Kanaw-
has, the closest rivals for top
honors, will meet at 1130 I'm a game
that probably will decide the cham
pionship. AT l o'clock the Herlz
Club and the Northwest a. c. will
hook UP.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
u. S. GAMES PLAYED
BY CHINESE YOUTHS
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associa ted Press
Chinese schoolboys playing base
ball on the lot, or lining up for foot
ball practice In the school yard.
would probably make an unexpected
picture with which to replace our
American fancies of orinetal chill
dren in always staid and decorative
poses.
But these are the games which Chi
nese boys do play more than any
others, according to DR.. Hou- XII Hu
of Nankin. China, who is studying in
this country on a fellowship of the
International health board of the
Rockefeller Foundation. AS part of
his field work toward obtaining the
degree of doctor of public health
from Johns Hopkins University DR..
HUI is now engaged in making a
study Of the work of the American
Child Health Association, a national
organization working for the i'm
provement of methods and standards
of child health care. with a staff of
health and educational experts en-
gagged IN research and practical dem
onstra ton throughout the country.
Before American games came with
the Americans into China" DR.. Hu
says, 'the Chinese children did not
pIay-at least not In your sense of
play. My grandfather and my father
did not play games, and the games
I learned when l was a boy in school
were American sports.
Little girls in China used to sew
and learn household tasks, but they
had no active games. Now Chinese
children play like children in this
country. They have learned how in
the American schools and through
American workers, who have brought
your kind of play to the children of
China"
Evening star., 1923-07-29

"~~''Oii L anu III SSStioiA
w. F: Roberts and Petworth are
expected to stage d hot battle for
second place in Section A of the un-
limited division when they clash
Thursday at Mount Rainier. The
Roberts outfit now holds half-game
advantage over the Suburbanites.
Printers and Mercury have yet to win
In this section, but one of them may
score a victory Tuesday, when they
meet in Central stadium.
The Linworths will make d game
effort to go into tie with the
Southends for top position in Section
Of the midget division Tuesday.
when these clubs battle at Rosedale.
A victory for the Southends, though.
would end the race for sectional lau-
rels. while a Linworth win would
leave the struggle between these
clubs.
Schedule for the Week.
Games for the week follow;
Monday.
Unlimited class-section A, Garhelds VS.
W. Roberts Washington barracks. 6:l6 p,
m; B, Mohawk VS.. Brookland. Union Park;
C streets northeast, Sis pm.
r Senior elasS;-seetien A, Lexington vs.. St.
Teresa u;5,sa Rsndle; S;ls Pm; B. Century VS..
Junior cias-seetion a, Thomson VS.. El.
lott. Rosedale SIP pm; B, Park View vs.
ISanRdon, AT henCley flelQ, o:l5 p.m q,
Simpson VS.. St. Martin. Georgetown Hollow,
Midget cla.s-section A. Park View vs.
Aurora, Union Station Plaza, 5:l5 pm.
Tuesday.
Unlimited class-Seotion A, Mercury vs.
Printers. Central Stadium, Sis pm; B. open
G. Mariners vs.. Milan. 18th and streets
Senior tlass-section A. waverly VS.. Roamer
Union Park, Sis pm. B. open.
Joseh spoF Hsadey rsd sis Ass B. vs. opsa st.
G. Mt. Pleasant Glover, Georgetown Hol.
Midget class-section B, Linworth vs. South
ends, Rosedale, 5:l6 pm. .
Wednesday.
Junior Order Washington barracks, 5:15 p m
B. Brookland VS.. Park View. Tth and Monroe
streets northeast. 5:l5 Pm; C, Phils VS.. St.
Joseph, Union Park, sis pm.
hawk Prep. Randle 5:l5 pm; 3, open.
Junior olass-Section A. Thomson vs.. War.
wick, 18th and streets northeast, Sis pm.
3. Park View VS.. Shamrock Juniors. Ha ndley
Field, 5:l5 Pm; c. Simpson VS.. Wsrwiek
Midget classASection A. Emblem VS.. CORN.
THAN, Rosedale, 5:l5 Pm.
Thursday.
Unlimited class-Section A. W. F. Roberts
VS.. Petworth at Mt. Rainier, 5:l5 pm; B,
open; O. Mariners VS.. o'Donnelfs, Union Park,
Senior class-section A, waverly VS.. Plaza.
18th and c streets northeast, Sis pm; B,
Linworth Stanley, Washington barracks,
Junior class-Section A, Argyle vs.. winton.
Randle. 5:l5 pm; B. open; G, Mt. Pleasant
VS.. fremont. Georgetown Hollow, 5:l5 pm.