davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
LUCIA DEMPsEY-wILLs PARA
Ell CUATRo DE JULIO

Los ANGELES, agostc &. CUni-
ted Press).-El promotor Floyd
Fitzsimmons ha anunciado que ma
llegado a IN acuerdo con Dempsey
para celebrar una lucha ell cuatrc
de julio en- Chicago Detroit. Mier
tras tanto ha telegrafado a cf,ll-
Inns, manager de Harry Wills, a
quien ofrece una octava parte de
10 que Sc reciba en- taQtsilla 81 pc
lea con Dempsey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
DOS CRUCERos ITALIANos
VAN A TANGER.

ROMA, agosto 5. tCable Fran
c6s. Dos cruceros italianos, ell
"Ferrucio" Y ell Pisa, de la divi-
sion de instruction de estudiantes,
han partido de Gibraltar para ir a
Tanger. ALI haran una vista de
tres dias. En- los circulos oficiales
de Roma Sc dice que esta vista
no tiene ninguna significaci6n po-
Utica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
STGUE LA EVACUACION. FRAN
CESA DE ALEMANIA

BERLIN, agosto 5. Omitted
Press )-Se inforna que los bel
gas los franceses habran eva
cuado ell Is de agosto a Bridge
head, Juisburg y Ruhrot.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
PARTEN TRES ALTOS MILITIA
RES FRANCHISES PARA
,ss POLONTA

PARIS, agosto 5. (Cable Fran
ees.)-El General Gouraud,, ell CO.
ronel Ducasse Y ell Teniente Daru
han partido esta tarde para Polo
MIA. Van a representa- al ejerci-
to frances en- los grandes ejercicios
polacos..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
La Eurniictine
Ell TRA1 AMIENrO MAS COM.
PLETO DE TODAS LAS AFEC.
CLONES DE LAS
Was Urinarias

BLENORRAGTA, URETRITIS,
NEFRITIS, CISTITIS. ETC. ETC.
Gracias a su envoltura especial,
las CApsulas de EUMICTINE, Sc
iisuelven solamente en- ell intestine,
10 cual evita que irriten el est6-
mago.
De ahi La superioridad de la ac-
clon de la EUMICTINE, SUPERIOR
dad que no puede pretender alcan-
zar ninguna otra preparation es-
pecializada de, este genero.
La EUMICTINE no ocasiona
trastornos renales y, desde las pri-
meras dosis, hace cesar los dolo-
res de La micci6n.
d. M. Leprince, 81 Rue de 10
Tour. PARIS AdvN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
HENRY FORD ADQUIERE
DOSCIENTOS BARCOs

WASHINGTON, agosto 8. (Ca-
bic Frances.)-Los doscientos bar
cos del shipping Board" han sido
adjudicados Henry Ford. Su ofer-
Ia fu6 $1.7O6,000. La Adjudication
fu6 aprobada por cuatro votos
contra uno, ell del comisario Ben
son, quien Sc opuso La venta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
NHEVA ORGANIZATION DA-
MINISTRATIVA EN- FRANCIA.

PARIS, agosto 5. (Cable Fran
ces. )--En una conferencia celebra-
da en- Ell Ministerio de la Guerra
bajo la presidencia de Painleve Sc
ha decidido preparar dentro del
mas breve TEMPO un proyecto de
organization administrative desti-
nada utilizar .todos los recursos
del Plan Dawes sin prestar aten-
cior la economic nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
MACMILLAN REUNE TRES
HIDROPLANOS EN- ETAH.

WASHINGTON, agosto 5. (Uni-
ted Press. y Macmillan informa
que ha reunido tres hidroplanos en-
la costa de Etah. Manana Sc Lam
zaran los tres en- viaje de explo-
racion hacia ell Polo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

hacia fuera. Como necesItaba es-
perar cuatro horas en- 10 que la
marea bajaba, abandon0 exhausto
Su proyecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
PRONTO Sc HARAN PUBLiCAS LAS COND|-
Clones De PAz OFR[CIDAS A ADD FL KR|M
Ford compra doscentos bacos del Hoy pae MacM
an aCia ell Polo desde Eta Pareron los siete aaOes
Can0s para MaeC0S I'm Vetean0 herdo neve veceS traa
de Czar nado ell Canal de la MaCta La c|a Dempsey Wills
para ell cuatrO de julio

Sc cmbarcara para Marruecos en-
dondc debe ocupar un importante
puesto bajo La direction del &C.
neral Naulin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
HOTEL LA GLORIA

Centrico. Todo nuevo. Habitaciones
frescas y limpias; comidas excelen-
tes. Especial atenci6n para fami-
liza. Precios moderados. Isabel IT,
altos, Telefono 947, Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
OTELES
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Aab 'taciones c6modas para
pasajeros y faInilias. Sc adj
miten abonados, buenas cor
midas. Tetuan 1s, apartado y
teIefono 625, San Juan, p. &.
Ell TIBIDADO
FL sitio predilecto para el ylajero.
Comldas eXquisitas. Local espacio-
SO Para almorzar y cenar ella
siempre el restaurant de moda I'll
T1BIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de "a
Plaza Muhoz Rivera, Ponce, P. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
Ell GENERAL PRUNEAI1
MARCIA A MARRUECOS.

BURDEOs, agosto 5. (Cable
Frances.)-El General Pruneau ha
llegado a esta ciudad desde donde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
CENTRAL

CENTRAL ;.
Edificio construido expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa.
do, con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
baio. Telefono, Timbres, Barberia
y cuanto requiere el Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 $50. Desde 2.50 .
3 so. Restaurant la Carta. Gu
bierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
Ell TIBIDABO
HOTEL MINERVA

Ave. Ponce de Leon - Stop Is
Telefono 1545
Visite'o Y encontrara habitaciones
frescas, servic;o esmerado. Comidas
domicilio. Precios M6dicos. q
Propietario: JUAN C. VELEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
BOARDING HOUSE
PUERTORRIQUEEO

Para los que deseen Vetdr a
New York. 10 esperainos en-
ell mttelle 81 nos avisa o 10 va
mos a buscar al mueIle. Conf
das criollas. Precios modicos.
Buen servicio y trato para los via
jantes. Comod. dades modernas.
Telefono Chelsea 6216 o
Chicken ng 624o.
223 Vast. % ST. New York
PrOp;etariO: JUAN RAMIREZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

Estas iecciones son tan faciles que un
.niio puede comprenderlas, =. estan
tan sugestivamente presentadas que
para toda la familia puede ser un en-.
tretenimiento ell appendicitis a la vez.
Tenemos un n1mero limitado de estos
ibros y como su precio es solo el de
$l.00, esperamos que Sc agoten r4pida.
mente. Apres6rese comprar el suyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Or. Matthews Fixtures His
Night Visit to Garden

Enuchiug his first sermon since
his return from the Holy Land with
hts own poignant emotions cxpcr-
fenced during night visit 20 the
Garden OF Gsthsemnue. pr. Mark 4
Matthews pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church. told his vast aud
iencc sunday night how Il felt liter
ally 10 follow In the footsteps Of
Christ
In tho stiffness OF the night he
stood beneath the eight great
ragged. SCARED olive trees that mark
the spot where Jesus stood.
Then ] went To tho rock where
Christ had knelt and prayed he
said. ct is highly probable il is
the same rock. There Is no other
rock there tried 20 pray for
you. for the work. for this great
church. / tried 10 SEQ 10 mission
Christ had prayed TO tho Father
about that night
Then / arose and looked into
the great. blue domo OF heaven.
The stars shonc down just tho same
as they had on Christ that night.
but there was no Judas Iscnrtut
waiting for me AZ tho Ente 10 follow
mo 10 betrayal"
Next day Or. Matthews visited
tho tomb Of Christ. fIo promised
In his next Sundays sermon 10 tell
Of his experiences there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
DEPICT "YOUTH"
Holy Names Students Stage
Pageant April 27 and 70

with more than 500 students up.
pearing in tho cast. tho Holy Names
academy will present its eolorful
pageant OF youth. The Ques, OF
Joy.r in tho academy auditorium.
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
April 81 and Is.
written especially for production
by students Of tho various schools
conducted by tho Sisters OF the
Holy Names turnout the United
states, the pageant win bs staged
here for tho fret time. The pro
cccds viii 80 TO tho academy school
fund
The leading role Of Youth win be
played by Nlbs Helena Casey, for,
mer University OF Washington Htu.
dent. who has had long experience
with tho Anndel players. and who
expects 10 soon enter tho pictures.
The entire student body win APP
pear IN the ensemble and tableau
scenes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Notorious Bandit Captured
in Library Planning Crime
Wanted for Murder and Holdups; Was
Studying Bomb Making

iaru in loot in his various bandhry
yonturea
Henry Just five feet high won
the title Of THE scientific handit"
when no was arrested here a spe.
cial detail Of detectives. assigned 10
capture him. had secured every IN
derworld resort for Fcrnekes for
months. Then. on a tip. they found
him-ln public library
10 was porting over chemistry
book lie was studying IN an earnest
cndonyor TO perfect n bomb which
would temporarily blind bank EN-.
ployea, and also to perfect u chem
ical 20 open safes nolselensly. lie
had been studying NJ the library for
weeks, Il was said.
Fernekes. ron OF parents who
kept a notorious rondhouse In Chi
eago 20 years ago. began his career
OF crime in 1914 He was then u
years old ana had just married.
Armed with TWO royolyerE. he en-
tered an office bulding staged
wild West holdup. secured $4,000
and explained, when arrested. that
he could not support a wife on d
salary OF $40 a week.
lbs wife. who was 10, obtained o
divorce while Henry was serving a
two.year sentence for the robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
NAY LIFT BAN
aiiciaIS Check Vancouver
Smallpox Situation

Dr.. II. z. Young. health officer
L british Columbia. was attempting
,hrday 10 convince Col. G.. VI. Ma.
;rA.r. Northwest chief OF the L. s.
lssAc health service. that the ser
'ss's smallpox barrier along the
irssr ought TO be lifted.
Co., Magruder is In Vancouver
tnktng over the situation there.
Dr.. Young claims that figures he
iss the colonel last week were mis-
lrsrpFetsd and made out that the
FalIlpox situation in the province
ru worse than IT really Is.
On the basis OF the figures. Col.
saEuder wired the service In wash
Aron that the ban should DO kept
&c. FOR the present. at least
], the new figures show that the
rrsad Of the disease Is controlled
I'D the danger has disappeared. the
larisr at the border will be lifted
y soon as possible. II was promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
TOY GARDENS AT MINISTER TELLS.
FLOWER SHOW OF CETHSEMANE.
High School Students Make
Exhibits for Show May |

4 feature Of tho third annual
Spring Flower show Of the Seat
tie Garden club. TO BE- held May
and IN tho Spanish ballroom Of
The olympic Hotel, win 30 the
miniature garden exhibit.
Tiny gardens less than three feet
square are being modelled in Seat
Ito high schools Ballard. Garfield.
Franklin. Roosevelt and West Seat
tie are already represented. STU
dents are showing great enthusiasm
over tho opportunity to put their
Pet garden dreams into concrete
form.
In tho big Eastern garden shows
miniature gardens have arouse d
widespread interest, according 70
Mrs Thomas w Nash chairman OF
that division. and many home own
ers. seeing these dainty exhibits,
have found the inspiration that
fitted their own individual garden
needs.
Proportion. originality. perfection
u detail. color harmony and prae-
tlcability are the chief points 70
consider In making The miniature
gardens, says Mrs Nash. The nina
turo garden entries may be in any
OF three divisions: amateurs hlgh
school students and tho Highlands
school
Applications for entries in these
and all other nine divisions OF tho
show must be made with tho secFo-
tary. Miss Ada Hanford oil Summit
ave. by April Il. Competition In
these classes will be limited 10 anna
,eur growers only this year. and
the sweepstakes gold medal Of the
Seattle Garden club viii be awarded
10 the amateur scoring the highest
number OF pointH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
ALI BABA LIVES
AGAIN IN PLAY
Children Stage Famous Tale
at Hiawatha PIayfieId
nrng on the boIIIns oIIl

Bring on the boiling oil
All Baha and his famous forty
thieves viii invade the lliawathn
playncld house this coming Thurs
day and Friday evenings and enact
FOR the delight % the populace all
the thrills OF that fascinating story
OF love and adventure to old Persia,
West Seattle children will nll the
cast Of the play. which Is being put
on under the direction o. Ben
Evans. piayncld superintendent. as
part Of tile Seattle annual plnyficld
recreation program. Frank +. Giles
has charge OF tho dramatic work,
Al BnEa viii b~ portrayed hY
Denton Dalbcr Amiua. Mary Dixon:
Morgihna. Madeline Mckimmon;
Mira Casrdm Barbara Stevens; Abb
dallah, Dorothy Reese. Caasim,
Duane Robinson: Cogia Haadm,
Donald Kirk. and Abou F1Eucuffs.
Gordon Young. Special dances VIII
be interpreted by Dorothy Slade.
Dorothy Bailey. Muricl Lambert and
Edith Nelson.
slr. CHS will be assisted BY Lou
Evans. stage manager, and Miss
Bcrnico aantE and Robert Clement,
instructors AT Iiiava,ha plhyucld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

CHICAGO. April eO-Ponding mr..
rival OF authorities from Pearl River
~. \. and his possible AItruditlon 10
Now York state to answer for tho
murder Of two bank employees IN
Pearl River. 2O.yearold Henry Fer.
nekes is lodged in Jail here, reading
tho newspaper comic sections and
forbidden. by brutal circumstance
from pursuing further his bent FOR
scientific research.
Meanwhile Chicago detectives are
eongratulntins themselves ON the
suceessful termination of - fouryear
search for the diminuuye. mild'eyed
young holdup man who, IN addition
10 tha Pearl River exploit Is cred
tied with the murder OF two Penn
syiyania state policemen In 1921. the
robblng Of NJ least six Chicago hanks
and the taking OF halfmlllion dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Woman Killed in
Car-Auto Smash

PORTLAND. April 20 Confusion
over the right Of way caused an ucci-
dent yesterday which resulted IN the
death Of one pereon and the Injury
u three others.
Mrs. Morris Goldstcin wos killed
when her auto was knocked IN front
OF n street car by another machine,
Other occupants Of tho car were in.
jurcd. They we're Morris Goldstsin,
Fannie LevinFon and 81 G.. Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
SEEK MAN FOR TIIErTs

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, April
2o.--Authorities arc seeking u T.
Moe, until recently manager Of tho
Pine Tree motion picture thcaier,
for alleged embezzlemcnt OF $1,000
from tho show house. Moe left the
city Thursday. lie formerly lived
In Longyicw. wash, and was man
ager OF the Longyiew baseball team
IN the Timber league for n time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
DR.. Matthews to
Speak on Tuesday

Making his first public appear.
anco outside Of Ills own church
since his return from Europe. Or.
Mark a Matthews will speak -
the noon meeting OF the Municipal
league Tuesday. IN the dining room
OF the Chamber Of Commerce build.
ing The public b invited to this
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
CyCLIST KILLED by AUTO

MARsHFtELD. Ore. April 90
John Norris. ?. son OF Thomas Nor.
riA. Of Marshfieid. was killed almost
instantly yesterday when he fell
from his bicycle under the wheels
OF machine driven BY Arthur
Fenncil. Of Bunker Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Kent Cooper Named
New A. P. Manager

NEW YORK. April a0.--Keni
Cooper is the new general manager
OF the Associated Press. Announce.
ment Of his appointment by the
board OF directors was made by
President Frank B. Noycs Cooper
succeeds Frederick Roy Martin,
resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
DEMO CLUB LUNCHEON

A Northwest products luncheon
I'D card party win be held by
he Seattle City.Wide Democratic
Kenen's club Tuesday noon. Mrs.
u S. Jollvette will be hostess at
lsr home. 1918 washington ST.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
MfIDAyITS SUPPORTING
NIT FILED IN COURT

Three new afridAvits supporting
!, SUI, we're filed by the I'acinc
pla when court opened today.
ne first by William II. Croker.
az Francisco, president OF the
cocker National hank. and repur-
IAN national committeeman. OF.
rsd the sale on the ground It would
ays the Dollar interests monopoly
! the Pacific, and would force the
hclfc Mall out OF business.
ne second affidavit was from the
lssrnatlonal Ssamen's union. oppos-
e the sale on the ground OF the
rclar interests alleged unfairneSs
b union labor.
ne third affidavit. by Newton W.
sAert. New York. former vice
pysrnor OF the Philippine islands
.atscired the sale on the ground that
sxuuld give the Dollar line n Pacific
Alppsng monopoly injurious to trade
1 the Philippine islands.
Tas government won an important
,,llninary victory when. over the
tn,.st OF counsel for the Pacific
Nail Justice Hitz agreed 20 hear the
rvsnnent's motion 20 dismiss the
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
!, S, SHIP SALE
SUIT START
Pacific Mail Loses Point in
Cancellation Case

WASHINGTON, April 90. - Dis,
.son within the shipping board
=, the recent sale or ships 60 the
49, shipping interests was aired
,,,r, today with arguments OF
4, governments motion 10 dismiss
4, Pacific Mail suit 10 cancel the
ns.
ma Pacific Mail brought suit 20
..sla the proceedings by which
~ hard by vote Of to ), or.
s.r.a the sale Of five ships OF the
p-,Slent type. now being operated
!. the Pacific Mall TO It's com.
,,,i,or. the Dollar steamship line,
Meanwhile, the president has writ.
"a, Chairman o'Connor. OF the
ssard asking for information on
,srenees OF opinion within tho
Anrd over the sale, The three
r.,orlty members declared the bid
3 he Dollar interests. which was
,sSp,ed. was less than the bid
!, he Pacific Mail. which was re.
sssd and that the sale. II con.
.smmatcd would give the Dollar
lps a monopoly in the Pacific.
psnvery or the ships has been
va up BY the temporary injunc.
tca secured By tho Pacific Mail
t7oa which q hearing was held
sstsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Good stores will lay your new floor III day

Such floor when cemnted heavy lining of builders dead
ching felt will last for lifetime. 1t needs scrubbng. 1t
beautiful soft sheen 1t is above ALL sensbly cconomi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

An automatic frs-egtlnguishinr
system has been deyised for air
planes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
For smaller homes and purses
ARMSTRONG,S PRINTED LINOLEUM

Homc-planners who see the many new pat
terms in Armstrong; Printed Linoleum will
not want to put up any longer with shabby
wood floors. Why should theyi The cost
of Armstrong; Printed Linolcum is sur
prsingly small. And the new patterns
rich interlined tiles, two-tonc ripple effects,
smart all-over designs-have just the right
touches OF color to blend perfectly with any
decorative scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

LONDON. Edward East, IS. was
Ycntsnced 20 three months hard
labor Tor beating HIS wifo. tho same
age. lie broke his wifcs nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

Experts can put down
Armstrong; PrintedLi
lcum floors so that they
lie snug, tight, and
smooth. They can be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

cleaned IN Jlffy with a damp cloth or
mop. They wear "like iron," yet are soft
and springy to walking feet.
Learn moro about them the next time
you are shopping.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

means for the younger girls OF the
District to have their innings. At
present the interschooi schlas ball
tournament is the medium. Schiag
teams are limited to elementary
schools and include girls ranging
from 10 to IA years OF age. The
Junior and senior high school girls
are taken care Of by physical educa-
ton directors on the regular faculty
staffs of the several schools. Many
of these schools have both intraschool
and interscheol activities. =
Playground schlag ball leagues
commenced last Wednesday with
games IN the Columbia Heights,
Georgetown, Plaza. Rosedale, vir-
ginfa avenue and Bleomingdale divi-
sions. The New York Avenue dlyi-
sion will start its league games when
Thomson and Seaton clash tomorrow.
Van Ness VS.. Smaliwood- Bowen opens
the Garfield division Tuesday The
winner of each division will receive
silver loving cup. These leagues,
covering every section of the city list
l,425 girls.
The Langdon School team has the
distinction OF permanently possessing
the cup presented to the Blooming
dale division champions. This team
acquired the cup 'for keeps" by com
y
sion, and, what's more, their opening
game with many of last years girls
IN the hne-up, in which they beat
the fast John Burrows 13 to 0, sur-
gests they will be strong contendeYs
for another cup.
The p. V. Brown Chevy Chase team
of the Columbia Heights division, hav-
ing lost the championship by one
game last year, is out in full force to
capture, the 1925 trophy. Not only is
practically all the student body in
back of the team, but also many OF
the schools faculty, headed by the
principal, Miss NJ. E Given. Miss
Given arranges extra practices and
attends all Of the match games. Daily
practice Is held at the noon hour.
Eight teams from the E. v. Brown
School furnish plenty of material for
an all-star Chevy Chase playground
team. Elizabeth Brady. captain, and
Betty Brown, manager are the pilots
of the schlas team.
The Jefferson girls were given a
tremendous blow when they were au-
,tomaticaliy excluded from the Gar
field division and all schlag leagues
by their school becoming a junior
high school last Fall. These girls wen
their division cup in 1923 and 1924 and
hoped TO get in the class of the Lang
don School team by making 1t three
straight and thus gaining permanent
possession of the trophy.s
Schlsa ball scores to date:
Bleominsdaie diyision-Langdon. i3; John
Burrows.0. Columbia Heights division
Moran. 10: Dennisos. O. Columbia Heights,
dirisiea A--Ray mond. Il; West, 8, Colunbis
Heights, division BE. v. brown, u; Coske,
PhiIImors, Z. Georgetown, division Black
son. 10; Reservoir, o; Toner. 8; Teniey. Z.
Plaza vjsion--Blair- -Hayes, O.; Arthur, 3;
sion--Lcnnox, 10; Buchanan, 9. Resedale
dsisien-Blow. II; kfuilwort, 3; Blow.
90; Webb, Z.