davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

i communion sermon by Rev. Fred Wyman; sermon by Rev, Walter Lindbeck: song by the choir Sun day school at 12 noon; Rev. Lind beck will talk to the pupils. p. m., missionary rally: address on The Three Platforms; Theater. School, and Religion" by Rev. Alfred Trued; song by choir; address, "our Mission in China" by Rev, Fred Wyman. 7:30 p. m., service, with addresses by MT. Wyman, Mr. Trued, and Mir. Lindbeck. Morn ing and evening services will be in Swedish and that in the afternoon In English.
 St. Matthew's Palm sunday-Service in Eng fish at 9;i5 a. m; in German at lO;45 a. m., sermon on The Testi- mony of John to tho Deity of Christ" Sunday school after each service, in the respective language.
 Service on Maundy Thursday tNtIlhl6 dt isfO ClOCh'
 Good Friday service at 10:30 a. m., with holy communion: pre- paratory at 9:45 o'clock.
 Reformation
 Palm Sunday. 10 a. m., services. 1l;l5 a. m., Sunday school. Lenten services will be held Tues day evening at 3 o'clock.
 Good Friday morning. services will be held at 10 o'clock. St. Johns Palm Sunday. S:S0 a. m., Eng fish service. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., German serv- ice. 1880 ?. m. German service for the reunion of all confirmation classes of past years.
 Wednesday. 7:30 D. m. English confessional and communion service.
 Thursday. 7;30 p. m., German confessional and communion service.
 Good Friday. 10 a. m., German confessional service. 10:45 a. m., German service. 12 noon, German Communion service.
 There will be no session of the German school on Saturday.
 Methodist Churches
 A. NJ. r.. Zion
 Sunday. 10:45 a. m.. preaching by the pastor, text, "The Church;" 12:S0 D. m, Sunday school. 6:3O p. m., Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:45 ?. m., preaching by Dr. Dacherman, followed by communion. Tuesday evening. prayer and class meeting.
 St. Marks Episcopal
 Palm Sunday-7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11:00 a. n1., holy communion and sermon by the rector: 500 D. m,. Young Peoples fellowship.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Religious Activities and lVbers to (Vorsbip

Monday 9:3O a, m. holy com- Imunion.
 Tuesday. 7;o6 q. m., holy com munion; s:So a. m., holy communion
 Wednesday, a;S0 a. m.. holy com munion; 7iS0 D. in., evening prayer litany and sermon by the Rev, Geo, l. Browne.
 Thursday, 7:00 a. m., holy com munion: s;So a. m., holy communion
 Good Friday l0;O0 u. m. morn ing prayer and sermon: 12:0O to 3 D, m.. the Three Hours; d;3O p. m., children's service; 7:30 p, m,, can tata, "The Passion" by Gaul
 Easter Eve, Saturday. 40O p. m. Holy Baptism.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Congregational Churches First


 sunday--10:o0 a. m., church school. 1f:oo Q. m,. morning worship subject; The. Universal King" speaker, Rev. Theodore Ainswortb Greene. pastor-elect of the church, 12:15 p. m., mems Bible class discus sion led by MT, Greene on the topic: What Answer Does Jesus Give to Modern Social ProbIems?" BOO D. m., Armenian service. 400 D. m.. meeting of the standing committee. 4:45 p. m., Lenten class for young people. 6:0o p. m. Young Peoples meeting, topic: "The Golden Rule," leader, Miss Gertrude Gibney.
 Wednesday-2:0e p. m,, English class for Armenians.
 Thursday-2:oo p. m., Armenian Bible class. 4:So p. m, Girl Scout meeting.
 Friaayz7T3o p. m, Boy Scout meeting. s+
 -"O.. South
 Sunnay--3:ou, q. IT,, Ildlidu de- partment of the church school. 10.30 a. m., worship of the Italian mission, Hunter Road community house. 10.45 a. m., morning worship. Ser mon, Response to the Demand Of the Ascetic Sense," Address to juniors, "The Books we Read" 10:45 a.. m.. beginners department of the church school. 12:1o p. m., church school, primary, junior. intermedi-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Baptist Churches

First
 Palm Sunday = 10.45 a. m, morning worship, sermon by Rev William Ross. Subject: "The Ex- pediency of Separation" 12:1o p, 'l,.. Bible school. brotherhood and adult classes. FOO D. m., Young Peoples meeting. Leader. William Hesse.
 Monday--7:SO p. m., Boy Scouts. E. Wednesday - 2:30 D. m., loving service class will meet at the par sonage. .
 Thursday - 7;45 p. m, united communion.
 Holy Week united meetings from Monday to Friday at 7:45 D.. m. -.r German
 Sunday - 9:30 q. n., Sunday school. 10:s0 a. m.. service in Eng fish: drama sermon: "Barabbas." 11:S0 a. m., communion; service in German: sermon: Meeting and Greeting Christ"
 Wednesday -- { p. m., religious instruction class.
 Thursday - D. rn., Passion week service in German.
 The church will unite with protestant churches in the Holy Week services.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Christian Science Church

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub ject "Unreality;" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. z
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room--Room 504 Ma tional Bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until f o'clock except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Stanley Memorial

Sunday--10 a. rn., Young Peoples department of the church school 10:45 o'clock, Palm Sunday, morn ing worship. Sermon by tho pastor, Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject: "The Supreme Sacrifice" 12 noon, junior, primary aud beginners departments of the church school.
 Wednesday-4:30 p. m, pastors Lenten class for young people. 7:3o p. m.. meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop Il3.
 Friday-4:15 p. m, junior choir rehearsal.
 This church will join with other Protestant churches in the Union Holy Week services to be held each evening except Saturday.
 Lutheran Churches First Sunday. 10 a. m. communion and reception of new members;
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

ate and senior departments. i2:IF p, m., pastors Lenten class. young people. 2:30 D. m., Assyrian worship celebration Of the communion. 3:0O D. m., church school of the Italian mission, Hunter road. G:OO D. m., Young Peoples meeting 7.i5 p. m., Evening worship, Motion picture Love Harbor" 7,30 D. m, Italian worship at South church. .
 Monday--7:aO p. m.. union Holy Week service at the First church. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, will preach. - Tuesday, D. m., meeting of the Assyrian Women's sewing club. 7:30 D. mi, Holy Week service of the. As- syrian mission at South church. 7:3o ?. m., Union Holy Week serv- ice at South church Rev. Gustaye Schneck will preach.
 Wednesdays p. mo Lenten class for study and discussion of the Bible by Dr. Hill. Special subject What the Modern Interpretation Tells Us of Jesus the Christ" 7:30 D. m., Union Holy Week service at Swed- ish Bethany church. Dr. Hill will preach. 7;3o p. m. Holy Week service of the Assyrian mission at South church.
 Maundy Thursday-7:3O p. m, Union Holy Week service at First Baptist church. Rev. J. Emerson Ford will preach. 7:3o D. m.. Holy Week service of the Assyrian mis- sion. 3 p. m., service and celebra- tion of the communion of the ItaI- Ian mission at South church.
 Good Friday-7:30 p, m.. Union Holy Week service at Trinity Meth odist church, Rev. William Ross will preach. 7:So p. m., Holy Week service of the Assyrian mission.
 saturday-3 p. m, library hour and game clubs. Hunter Road com munity house
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Methodist Churche. ar V- r.s
St. Marks Episcopal

St. Marks Episcopal
 Palm Sunday-7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:S0 a. m., church school; 11:00 a. m., holy communion and sermon by the rector: 500 D. m,. Young Peoples fellowship.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

Refofmati0n Palm Sunday. 10 a. m.. services. 1l:l5 a. m., Sunday school. Lenten services will be held Tues day evening at B o'clock. Good Friday morning, services will be held at 10 o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01

BERLIN, mario 81, UNITED
Press) -Unos. so soldados murie-
ron al roinperse un puente sobfe
botes en- .el srioy Wesers 1se..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
NO HAY NEGATTvA

''Cuando 20 reciba la carta Q
communication que dice ell sr. Re-
quena haberme enviado (dnicamen-
te me he enterado por sus sueltos
de la Prensa), entonces convocare
reunion. Porque no tengo incon-
veniente alguno en- convocar reu-
MON cuando algdn miembro asocia-
DO del Comit6 10 soicita, MAXINE
cuand Sc We. La urgencia y ell apre-
suramiento, que su actitud ha uni
do ell Sr. Requena.
,''stn embargo, el que Sc haya
publicado Ell contenido de la carta
4 mi enviada, antes de que 20, la
recibiera, es un NAL proceder, in
dica insinda que 20 me he negado
convocar reunion, cosa muy
ineierts. Es todo 10 contrario =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Ell REUMATISMO
PERDIO SUS IERRORES


Es una Verdad indiscutID4e que
el reumatismo tiene su origen en- el
estado alterado de la sangre, eau
sado por la acumulacion de acidos
que poco a POGO van destruyendo la
vitalidad de los gl6bulos rojos, tan
neccsarios para ell funcionamiento
normal del sistema nervioso. Ira
tar de combatir ell reumatismo con
la aplicacion de remedies externos
podria resultar un alivio pasaje-
ro, pero efectivamente no serfa
mas que prolongar los sufrimientos.
Es, pues, precise trabajar por
dentro, regenerando Y enriquecien-
do Ia sangFe, y para este no hay
como las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.
Williams. Elias, por su acci6n di-
recta sobre la sangre, desalojaran
los elementos venenosos
El Sr. Salvador Ve1asco, ilustra-
do professor de M1sica, con resi-
dencia en- la "a. de S. Miguel No,
SO, Ciudad de Mexico, describe asf
un case de reumatismo cronico de
que fue vfctima: "Hace algtln item
po, cuando presto mis- servicios
la Banda Estado Mayor de la Sc
cretaria de Guerra V Marina, ex-
periment@ fuertes dolores en- mis-
piernas. Consult6 muchos de los
mejores medicos Y tome innumera-
bles medicinas sin obtener ningun
benefcio. Cuando resoIvf tomar las
Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams,
despues de los dos prineros fras-
cos, note que los rinones me do
han, cada vez que me sentaba O
pOnfa de pie, pero POGO a POGO
aquellos dolores fueron desapare.
ciendo. Al cabo de treinta dfas mis-
dolores fueron cada vez menos
fuertes, Y despu6s de medic afio
me Vi completamente libre de
ellos."
Un librito gratis, ''Enferneda-
des de la Sangre", Sc le mandara
81 10 pide, expresando eI titulo, a
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N. Y. E. U. A.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
pANAcr6 nr swAIM /,

y \ To
La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
heel1a de Ia mejor selection de las
mas flhas hierbas Y raices medci-
males. Els compuesta en- jarabe ,
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta a los niflos Y la tornan con
afan. Aunque es .agradable para
tonar, es poteI1te en- sus propie-
dades vivificantes v purificantes.
Los niiios flacos y d6biles, O per-
soilas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de enfermedades
de Ia sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su Influenza
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven
ia en- las farmacias y droguerias.
AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
mo MAS CANAS!
Ahora es possible Iucir veinte amos
mas joyen-

Personals que hasta haee POGO
paree1an abuelos abuelas Sc han
rejuVenecido empleando una prepa-
racion casera para devolyer al ca
bello su color natural. FL Sr. ]. A.
McCrea, muy conecido en- Califor-
MIA, ha dicho hace pocos diaS:
"Cualquiera puedes preparar en-
cinco minutes una mixtura que IL
ne las canas y deja Ell cabello sua-
We y sedoso. Basta afiadir medic
htro de aqua, % gramos de ebay
rum, una cajita de Compuesto de
Barbo y z gramos de glicerina. Es-
ttos ngredientes Sc compran en- la
oot1ca Y cuestan muy POGO.
Apliquese esta preparation dos We.
ees a la selnana al cabello con un
peines No mancha el pericraneo, no
es pegajosa nj grasienta Y no Sc
cae con .el roce."
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
ouerido compafero:


He leido con verdadero entusias-
mo su articulo que viera La luz en-
las. columIlas de Ell MUNDo ;de
aver, con el siguiente Epigrafe:
mo TEMAIS, DEPENDENT
TEs". Empezare por felicitarle
de todo corazon; Y oiala tuviera
frases sufcientes para elogiar CO.
mo merece su actitud, porque com
paneros como I'd. merecen ell aplal
SO unanime de todos Y cada uno dc
sus compaleros del pals, que pien.
sen y sepan como I'd. protestar
tempo, cuando de una question co
mo esta Sc trata Els Ell primer to-
que de alarma, y por consiguiente
es hora va de que seauos ruertes
" de que modo? levantand,. en- to-
dos Y cada uno de LIS pheb1os,
asociaciones de empleados y depen-
dientes, porque de todos es bier sa.
bido, que la union constituys Ia
fuerza. Asi como el Centco d. De
pendfentes de Ponce, del cual fui
socio fundador que por causss ale
mas a mi voluntad tuve que dejar
de serlo. Ellos Embellishments
mandaron una conisi6n San Juan,
para que trataran defendieran su
calsa. Nosotros somos muchos, y
asociandonos todos podiamos ser po
derosos al igual que etra institu-
cion cualquiera con representation
en- el gobisrno, y podrfamos afron-
tar cualquier sjtuact6n eventuali-
dad como esta, con perfecto dere-
cho.
Pretender enmendar La ley del
CiegTe que tan acertadamente die
IA su. aprobaci6n Ia muy digna y
saba Legislature de aver, seria re-
troceder al progresO en- pleno siglo
XXX, cuando este avanza paso agi-
gantado, y cuando todos nos inch-
namos con verdadero interes a una
civilization moderna, dando asi un
gran ejemplo q Ia gran Nacion
Americana de La cua1 depende hoy.
todo nuestro porvenir, ejemplo 81,
que demos todos y especialmente
nuestros Legislatures. Seria real
1nente una nota, discordantS que
dieran los comerciantes de la isla,
y no los comerciantes solamente,
sino que Ell pals entero, al preten-
der enmendar La ley del cierre, en-
Ell sentido de que perInanzcan los
esta tablecimientos comercis1es los do
mingos, abiertos hasta las 10 a. m
~ obhgar de este modo, indirecta-
mente, trabajar a Sus enpleados.
conocidos comerciantes de la
ciudad de Hunacao recaban una
enmienda a La Ley de Cierre, en- Ell
sentido de que permanezcan todos
los Observation-Disclosures comerciales
-abiertos los domingos, al lgual que
los dias de fiestas legales, hasta las
10 a. M. con exception de los dias.
: ~t'Dia, del TrabajO" y ell ~ de Ju-
ho,', sienpre que sean atendidos
por sus duefios, entendiendose como
duehos los que aparezcan en- las pa
tentes, signifeativas del pago de
contribution al Tesoro Insular o.
Municipal.
Icreen los sefiores comerciantes
de la bella ciudad de orientc. quo
Sc harlan jllsticia ellos mismos con
semejallte resoluci6n 81 La Camara
de Representatives. impartiera su
aprobaci6n7 No, y mil .yeces no, 10
que realmente alcanzarian con. es-
to, serian discrepancies entire sus
empleados y dependencies y hasta
disgustos tai Eez entire algunos,
/.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
AdOlfo PAGAN MALDoNADc
OSLO AMUNDSEN ESTA PRE-.
PARADE PARA VoLAR
AL POLO

NEW YORK mario 81 Omitted
Pressl.-Oslo Amundsen esta pre-
PARADE para salir hacia Spitzber-
gen y de ahi al polo. FL yiaje CO.
1nenzara a fines de abril iran
dos aviones. Sc tiene grandes espe-
ranzas. por Ia preseneia dc Biiser-
larsen y Dietrichson tenientes no
ruegos, quienes bajo Ia nieve re-
.eienteInente llevaron a cabo un
vuelo de 1000 millas, dandole la
vuelta a Noruega en- dos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Hay crisis.
Continuation de la pag. -

Alian2a. I'll que tai olga incurre en-
uu gravisimo error. Mas, en- case
de que fuera ell Comite Ell que las
hubiera perdido-que no 10 fue, no
creo que sea esta una justification
para la renuncia que estima conve-
niente ell sr. Requena.
Sci Comite Local de la Alianza
hizo cuanto estuvo a su alcance por
cumplir un deber a 6l encomenda-
dole, 81 por unas y otras, causas no
puede nevarlo su fina1idad per-
fecta, no fu6 eulpa del cOmite sino
de las causas, de los obstaculos, de
las dificultades presentaaas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Fl COlnpahefO de Mayaguez,
Pagan Medina
FfdnClSC0

cue poT lnuehoS amos nan traDala-
do contentos y que han sido STEM
pre- verdaderos defensores de sus
intereses. Fijense bien en- este los
sefores comerciantes de Humacao,
cue dicha resoluci6n les traerfa por
consecuencias resultados contrapro
ducentes, porquesc ustedes misnos
-necesitan de los domingos libres y
dias de fiestas legales, porque en-
sll mayoria no Sc dediearan al CO.
mercio exclusivamente, sino que ten
dram otros negocios que realmente
necesitan de su direction tambt6n,
aunqae. sea una vez por semapa, y
niientras ustedes atienden sus di.
ferentes negocios y ocupaciones, los
dependencies tambien en- su mayo
ria hacen algo para ellOs mismos
Y algo para la patria, quiza, porQue
cada hombre es un mundo. Muchoa
habran que dediquen su tempo a
extravagancias, pero en- su mayoria
Sc dedican estudiar, leer buenas
obras y a ser hombres de bien. Los
comerciantes de Humacao presentan
argamentos muy bonitos al parecer
en- favor de ellos mismos y del pro,
co1ni1n, pero que realmente no es
asi. Ell caInpestno va no Sc dedt-
ca a hacer compras los domingos
sino que Sc pases gastosot en- su ca,
BALTIC al igual que don Fl1ano en-
su huen- atomovil, y ell qle no tie
A.e st caballo, 10 hacs pie, pales
el sisteUa de caminos vecinales en-
todos los harrios comuntcandose
con nuestras brenas. carreteras, Sc
facilita para todo, " ellos, dicen:
ESQ no puede ser de que don Fula,
no Sc pasee muy despreocupado en-
81 buen auto y nosotros tengamos
que andar con grandes sacos q ca
jones de compras por Las carreteras
expuestos a cue nos pisen; no, no
puede SER, vamos hacer nuestras
compras los sabados 0 dias en- la
semana, porque va todo Ell mundo
paga los sabados a sus empleados
y peones.
Ahora bien, mi querido compafie-
70 Pagan, 20 qu1ero felcitarle de
veras, 70 quiero que no sea este
el primero nj ell lltimo que usted
lance a la luz publica, es necesaT1o
que Sc proteste, que algo Sc olga y
Ell que mas y que menos olga que
no esta conforme con esa enmienda
que Sc quiere introducir a la ley del
Cierre, que no es possible qug los
resignades del mostrador vueEvan a
trabajar los domingos, ESQ no es
jllsto, es inhuulano en- extreme Por
10 que a mi srespecta estar6 dis.
puesto a hacer TODD 10 que mi
alcance este, dire algo en- La prem
sa aunaue sea disparatademente,
psles yo no soy escritor, nj siquiera
escribidor que es 10 menOs, pero
todos debemos poner algo de nues-
ira parte y mientras tanto me tie
no incondicionalmente a sus 6rde-
nes.
Su compafero y amigo que le
aprecia,
Adolfo PAGAN MALDoNADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01

A una tercera par.
te de su valor origi
nal miles de Lseg1s :
tinios Iu1perneahles S
Goodyear com bina
ef6n de- sobre tode,
= los ofrecemos a Ia
ycnta por solo
$&s25 cafa ure. Es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
RENUNoIA

Hemos sido. informados por per-
sonas que nos merecen entero ere
ditto, que Ell Director Ahancista t1e-
ne confianza absolute en- Las actua-
clones del Comite Local y no We
con agrado estas divergencias en-
tire los mtembros asociados Y 81 Pre-
sidente del mismo.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
MASONIC MINES LOOK
TO ANNUAL CONTEST

Clyde J. Nichols. chairman of the
annual field day committee of the
Association of Worshipful Masters
for 1925. reports that the Shrine and
Grotto base ball teams are hard at
work practicing for their game on
June 81 at the annual Masonic field
day staged at American League Park.
His Committee, Charles Lyddane,
Temple Noyes Lodge; ]. Fred Huber,
Pentalpha Lodge; Arthur n. Pres
mont. Harmony Lodge, and Platt H.
Burch, Osiris Lodge, with William
Miller of Avaca Lodge, secretary and
treasurer of the committee, is max
ing elaborate preparations for the
annual affair. Working with Eastern
Star representatives, they have ar
ranged program which for variety
and interest is expected to exceed any
which has yet been staged at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The Eastern Star committee in
cludes Harry L. Freer, chairman: Mrs.
Eta Wilson Davis, Mrs. Ruth V.
Ivers. Amy c. Hollander, Tracy Camp
bell, Theodore Lewis, and William c.
Carter.
Box seats will be on sale at Spald-
ings', and with the proceeds of the day
going toward the building of chill.
dren's dormitory at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, it is expected
that every box will be filed. The
prettiest girls from the Eastern Star
chapters will sell programs.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
REDS ARE RETARDED
BY WEAK TWIRLlNG
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Weak k
pitching is hampering Cincinnati in
its tussle to hang on TO the end of
the first division.
Five pitchers were utilized by the
Reds while the Cubs We're winning.
13 to g. yesterday. \ Chicago rally
made a dozen runs in the seventh
at the expense of three Red twirlers,
including Luque. who had held the
Cubs to three hits for six innings.
The Giants shook off the jinX that
tagged their stay in Boston by win
ming s to 6, over the Braves in the
final of the series. Snyder'S circuit
wallop in the eighth gave New York
the winning score.
Pittsburgh pounded out its fourth
consecutive victory, beating the Cards
at the opening of the series, Z to a.
BY dividing a double header with
the Red SoX, the Yankees won the
series. three games to two. Boston
took the first game. to l., and
dropped the other, to =.
Detroit nosed out the White SoX,
a to 5. after 10 innings. Chicago
registered four tallies on kamm' S
homer in the eighth and then leveled
the count to sail in. the ninth after
the Tigers had made three runs.
Ben karr's winning streak of five
stra light was snapped by the Browns,
timely hits and daring base running
giving them d 4-to-3 decision over
the Indians.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
CLOSE GAMES RARE
IN SANDLOT LOOPS

Easy victories marked most of the
games played yesterday in the big
sandlot leagues. In the Commercial
loop, w. 3. Moses climbed into Sec
ond place by trouncing Lansburgh &
Bro, to 3, in a siX-inning contest,
while the c. & p. Telephone Co. en-
try won easily from Thompson's
Dairy, s to 3. in seven-inning fray.
General Accountants in the Govern
ment circuit handed 1-to-2 setback
to the tail-end Patent Office nine and
in the 4. easury League Annex No. 1
defeated the Treasurers by the same
count.
Riggs and Commercial National
Bank teams figured in d one-sided tilt
in the Bankers League, the Riggs en-
try winning. IL to 5, in eight innings.
Adjutant General tossers of the Po-
tomac Park group ran up an 11-to-6
score on the War Department nine.
Mount Vernon base ballers defeated
Douglas Memorial, II to 5, in the Sun
day School League, while the Black
and-White cabmen triumphed over the
Express team in the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. circuit, 10 to 3.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
MORNING AND AFTERNOON
GAMES HERE TOMORROW
Champions Gel No Better Than Even Break i'm Four
Clashes With Mackmen by Dropping Pair to
| AS i'm Philadelphia Yesterday.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

T y LAYED to II i'll
which complete would have leadership
American League the Nationals o
during
this The world
tackle the this while
the Mackmcn will be compelled face the still dangerous Yankees
Recent indicate that the pitching staS both clubs
batting although
hue showed good advantage yesterday when o5 and 9o
sinners world Philadelphia.
be that world champions
favorable Washington pitch
probably o
Evening star., 1925-05-29

Lafayette clubmen meet the Red
Cross nine tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock on st. Elizabeth's field At 3
O'Clock the Seabrook nine will be en-
countered at Seabrook, Md.
Buck Claaterbuck will hurl for
Cherrydale tomorrow when the
Cherries journey to Warrenton. Va.
Sunday afternoon the Nirginians will
be entertained by the Maryland
Athletic Club. Under the leadership
of Mickey Johnson, the Cherries have
won six out of their last seven starts,
a 7-to-4 win over the Mohawks being
their latest victory. All players are
requested to meet at Cherrydale sta
tion at o'clock tomorrow morning.
c. o. Flynn, at the Capital Traction
carbarn at Georgetown, wishes to
book an unlimited team for a Sunday
game with the Capital Traction nine.
Carl Broadhurst pitched excellent
ball for the Alta Vista team when the
Bethesda Bearcats We're defeated, %
to 4. y. Miller. r. Broadhurst and
Ellsworth each connected for a trio
of safeties.
Bucky Juniors are without a game
for tomorrow afternoon. For ook-
ing call Lincoln 1856.
Cardinal and Hess, junior mines, will
meet at Fairlawn Field tomorrow at
o'clock in the deciding contest of
their three-game series.
Liberty Athletic Club is tackling the
kanahwa team tomorrow at o'clock.