davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-16

c. Ell Perry. Bethesda, Nd, $3.50.
Anne Harwood Purnell. 3o5l N
street. 81 cents.
Lucy Powell. 12 Jackson place.
$14.19.
Nellie V. Price, asos Livingston
street, $21.O5.
Mrs. Marcella NJ. Phipps, 1900
Twenty-ninth street. SAL.
George E. Petit. GIT Park road,
$2.7S.
John Francis Proctor. 1850 @
street, SO.
j. II. Phair, Laurel, Md. &32.1s.
Grace II. Proctor. 2203 Fifteenth
street. $6.75.
Harry b. Poynten. 2722 Twelfth
street northeast. s14.25.
-ol;.S. Doro,hy i Parsons al 142s B street
Henry G. Purcell, III Thomas
street, S11.S6.
Elias E. Peterson and wife. 62s Irv-
ing street, s9.49.
Thomas E. Phizza, 1925 Talbert
street southeast. Sc.
Mrs. Catherine Perry, sos East
Capitol street, $4.34.
Lester c. Pate. 1910 Livingston
street, s5.9s.
Joseph Lee Proctor, jr., 1859 U
Sidney Paige, 300 Thirty fifth street
S2224.
Richard ]. Purcell. 3724 Twelfth
street northeast, $3.50.
Hiltrude G. Phillips, 1922 Seventh
| street northeast, S2.70.
George II. Poske, 502 L. Clifton
terrace, $5,49.
George Pole, 1349 Kenyon street
S3ss
George d. Petterten, Washington
avenue, Cherrydale, Va, S4.20.
10y Poole, 1915 X street, rs cents.
Amelia L. Pennebaker, 210 A street
southeast, $6.62.
Mrs. Ella V. Phillips. 524 Shepherd
| street. S:.07
David n. Petit 91a NJ street. s2.7s
Julian w. Pollard, 1890 Kearney
| street northeast, S1o.74.
Maud Powell, Government Hotels
| $15.34.
Richard Poston and wife, Ais Fifth
street northeast, $2.81.
Ganet Pulliam, 1914 Forty first
street, $32S
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Henry w. Payne. 1914 Twenty.fifth

Henry w. Payne, 1o14 Twenty-fifth
Lillian j. Peters. the Cairo, s12.5a.
John w. Payne, 2220 Thirteenth
street southeast. s8.43.
Harley H. Price. 27o1 Eleventh
street. &3.Ss.
Hampton David and Mildred NJ.
Percy, 2301 Cathedral avenue. Sass.
Lee Allen Purdy, 1872 University
place, s13.43.
Katie M. Pullman. 3213 Eleventh
street, $4.23.
Mary c. Pinnock. 1915 Fifteenth
street, S9.04.
Miss Rae Pushkin, 1871 Fifteenth
street, $7.S1.
Harry II. Power, 41O Potomac Park
Apartments. $33.06.
Joseph T. X. Plant, 1919 North
Capitol street, s10.67.
Shelby C. Phillips, Y. NJ. C. A. 1885
G street. $3.50.
Jack u. Peters, 4l9 NJ street, 1922.
Allan H. Perley, 4S T street, $l125.
l.. j. Peplinski, 1896 G street, S4.93
Emma l.. Plyer, 1461 Columbia road,
S5.lo.
Mrs. Mary d. Paulos. 1915 Sixteenth
street. $4.76.
:, s.sf Cora - 4; =, penfield' 1896 Eleventh
John r. Palmer. SIT Crittenden
street, $11.09.
Maurice H. Phillips. 614 Lexington
place northeast, sass.
James A. Page. 1424 B street
southeast, 1924.
Hazel Pearson, National Cathedral
School, S1.27.
Minnie NJ, Prar, 1902 Gallatin
street, $8.40.
Lawrence Alfred Palmer, 2013 kalo-
rama road, $22.25.
Harry ]. Platt. 416 Tenth street
southwest, S6.62.
C. Norma Price, SlS Ninth street,
5000.
John X. Papadopoulos, $3.50 Ontario
road, $l0.l7.
Joseph H. Polkinhorn. 3427 Four
teenth street, 1854.
Leonard s. Peacock. 405 Ninth
street northeast. $4.83.
Mildred w. Payne, 1906 Fourteenth
street, $8.68.
Miss Luretta NJ. Partridge. 1417 Bel
mont street, $4.33
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Joseph Peters, 313 Second street.
ad.ss,
Mildred Price, 1107 Eleventh street,
1850.
Alvina M. Prienkert, 1902 Belmont
street. S15.48.
John Wells Phillips. 1914 l street
Lena g. Pomeroy, 1907 Irving
street, &6.49.
A. G. Patterson. Sixteenth an I
streets, 81 cents.
James II. and Mabel w. Quinn, 1893
Thirteenth street. $l1.41.
Charles Henry Quimby, sr.. 1919
Blair road, $40.
Rousby P. Quesenbsrry. 1906 Tenth
street, $1.74.
Josephine NJ. Reed, 32l7 Nine
teenth street, $3.50.
Catherine Rocca, 6602 First street,
S9.64
Mrs. Louis S. Robins, 1920 r street.
$11.27.
Euniee Raps. 1859 Girard street.
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Reichert,
| 1887 Calvert street. $3.50.
Eugene III. Roberts and wife. SO
K street northeast. sl4.40.
Karl II. Reidelbach, S14 b street
northeast, $1185.
Ellis E. Remley, 1705 G street,
s3.97
D. H. Reed and wife, 3l9 Webster
street. $S.o9.
Henry Rickenburg. s14 B street,
$3.30.
Alfred Reiss, 2137 r street, $12.27.
Ohio L. Rogers. 3059 Q street, s4.41
Pearl S. Rollins, 3001 Albermarle
street, 1882.
Walter Paul Rabbit, 1916 e street
southeast. $3.s6.
Esther E. Rucker, 1881 X street
$1.02.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dent Robinson
1414 V street, $5.28.
B. r. Rover and wife, 4s street
$1.56.
Helen NJ. Rouse, Sixteenth Street
Mansions. $1o.75.
Reginald e. Roberts, East Falls
Church. Va. s7.02.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Elizabeth II. Peddle, ola Fifteenth

Elizabeth II. Peddle. Ola Fifteenth
street. 34.09,
p. D. Preston. Silver Spring. Md.
Markham W. Payne. 2224 F street,
1857.
Ulysses s. G.. Prince. sr., s33 West
minister street, GO cents.
Alice NJ. Prentiss, 2123 Eighteenth
street, $10.33.
Barton w. Perry, 134s Madison,
$33.35.
Edith s, Parish. SIG Otis place,
s673.
John Franklin Page. SIT Seventh
| street southwest, S9.76.
John w. Pollen, 72S Sixth street
S12.
Sumter Phillips, 217 A street north
east, S11.55
Frank J. Palcho. 1924 r street. 1855
William G.. Pettis, 330s Reservoir
road, s1676.
Charles H. Pardoe, 1910 Newton
Anthony Penna and wife, e32 Sew
enth street southeast, $3.50.
Dale Phillips, 1888 Shepherd street.
$3.50
Alice d. Parsons, 3414 Newark
street. slo.s7.
L. Florence Padgett, 923 X street
| northeast, S2.SS.
Lunie NJ. Paris, 92S NJ street. $s.7s
| Harry A. Patterson, 1863 Columbia
! road, S2.12.
Henry l.. Philler, 4525 Walsh street,
| Chevy Chase, S17.13.
| Clyde Poss and wife. 332 Thirteenth
| street southeast. $4.01.
Loring f. Paul, 3421 Dent place
$545.
Joseph p. Petit, 224 Fourteenth
street southwest, S2.10.
Bertie NJ. Pote. 7O1 Twelfth street
$3.50.
Fred II. Pimper, 1902 Thirtieth
| street, $2l.94.'
Cora II. Pimper, 1902 Thirtieth
street, S26.22.
Eugene II. Purdy, 2s12 University
place, S3.46.
Ida NJ Pitts, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, S4.10.
j. w. Pritchard, 7014 Alaska ave-
nue.. sS.46.
A Frances Perkins, Hotel Gordon,
S5.85
Evening star., 1925-09-16

F. O. X
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

And It doesn't take anything away
from Muddy" Ruel. who has done
fine work in the past two seasons
and who is considered by many,
to be the best catcher in the Amer
lean League today.
Also, it must be remembered, that
while 1 have seen all the best
catchers in the American League
since 1907, 1 wasn't so familiar
with the daily work of some Of the
stars in the National League.
But Of all those / saw for q
period Of about two yearS-1 con-
slider Charley Street, the most
valuable, aIl-arOund catcher.
There is always plenty Of room
for star catchers because most be
ginners shy at catching and there.
fore competition is not so strong.
The position Of center. on a foot
ball team IL very similar. It means
hard work with little chance for
glory and yet q poor center or a
poor catcher will spoil an other
wise good team. On the other
hand, q catcher or center who
takes advantage Of his opportun'
ities, can attract national attention
II he really 10 q star. For ex'
ample, look at this young fellow
Walsh, captain OF the champion
Notre Dame football team. He
played center and yet by his all
around ability and wonderful lead
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
To MEET
FLNNIGAN
MARCH IS
Young Dencio Booked Against
Jackie FeIdman in Audi
forum Show

Tommy Noble, former holder of
the Lord Lonsdale British feather.
weight championship belt, has been
matched to meet Honey Boy FIN
nigan in a ten-round session be
fore the National Capital Sporting
Club, new Washington Auditorium.
March 16.
In view Of the international as-
pect OF this match, the local club
has decided to make the March 1c
athletic night, diplomatic night, In
viting the British ambassador and
his staff to be present.
Matchmaker Frank Lane is max
ing good on his promise to, give
club members plenty Of action this
time. He also wires from New
York that he has signed JACKIE
FeIdman, New York and Baltimore
fIyweight. to face Young Denico In
q ten-round semi final. Denico
boxed a draw with Feldman ths-
first time out, but the last tims
Feldman was given the decision
when they met In Baltimore by =
narrow margin.
The local club will commenc.
distributing tickets to members
Monday. Only members and their
guests can attend. Applications
for membership are now being
taken at Room 601, Bond building.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
LIKELY
To GET OLD
STATUS
TeIegraphic Poll Indicates
Runner Will Be Restored
by A. A. U.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Indications
today were that the telegraphic vote
Of the A. A. us national registra-
ton committee would restore Willie
Ritola, distance champion. to good
standing over the official head Of
the New England association which
suspended the athlete for failure to
appear in q Boston race early this
week. The early returns of the
vote were strongly pro-Ritola, &C
cording to a statement made today
by Fred w. Ruben, secretary-treas-
urer of the A. A. u.
Ritola's suspension followed his
failure to appear for the American
Legion games in Boston on Monday.
His explanation, which was deemed
satisfactory for the local registra-
ton committee, was that he had
been entered verbally by his coach
and that he knew nothing Of the
circumstances until it was too late
to compete.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

ership, became one Of the best
known players Of 1924.
When was Q youngster. that
was one of the considerations that
started me out as q catcher. ]
noticed the other boys all side
stepped the position and II 1t
hadn't been for the advice Of my
father, 1 might have remained be-
hind the bat.
It's admitted that catching is the
most dangerous position on a base
ball team. Broken fingers are a
common occurrence. OF course,
modern protection, such as masks.
shin-guards and chest protectors
have cut down injuries. But take
a catcher like Charley Schmidt,
one-time star at Detroit. He had
his fingers broken twenty-three DIFF
ferent times and his knuckles are
disfigured for life.
For this reason, a catcher shoul1
be given credit. not only for his
ability, but for his courage.
Next Chapter. johnson Recalls
Days Of Charley Street.
Copyright, 1925, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

The bail took a wicked hop and
Sweeney was the only man who
would receive 1t because he knew
the secret OF Ford's delivery.
Only three men on the ball club
knew just how Ford produced his
mystery ball but the league
authorities soon took action and
barred it's use.
owe my successful start, as a
nineteen year old youngster in fast
company, to the catching and
coaching Of Charley Street, Wash
Ington's great old catcher. And /
owe many of my fine records in
following years to the support Of
Ainsmith and Picinich.
One Of the duties of q person,
writing his life story for news
papers, seems to be telling Of
things that sometimes hurt
other peoples feeling. In other
words, as the kids say, give 'em
the lOw-d0wn." They tell me that's
what newspaper men call, turn
ing out good copy"
An eastern editor has wired me-:
"Our readers would like to know
who you consider the best catcher
you ever saw in the big leagues. :"
If a truthful answer to that
wire will make good copy" then
say, for a period of about two
years Charley Street was the best
all around catcher I ever watched.
He was q finer receiver, had a
great throwing arm and his DISPOSE
ton was wonderful for his pitcher.
This does not minimize the work
of Ainsmith or Picinich because
their catching had much to do
with my success in my best years.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
FAMOUS
BOX SCORES
Cincinnati Reds Take
Second Victory in
TRIBE header.

OCTOBER 2, 1920. at PITTS
burgh in the second part OF the
triple header by a score OF z to 3.
One big inning, the seventh, was
all that the Reds needed to put
the game away, all of their runs
being scored in that round. Hob
Eller, the Reds star hurler, played
second and first base for the visi.
tors, and showed up creditably in
the field, besides getting three hits
in four times up and leading the
Cincinnati attack Lynn Brento.I
pitched one of his best games in
holding the Pirates to six hits. The
score:
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
JOE FITZGERALD HELPS
LAWSON AS GRID TUTOR

Doug Lawson's assistant as coach
of the Williams football team next
fall will be Joe Fitzgerald, an.
other former Harvard player. F'itz-
gerald started his gridiron career
at Everett High and played quar-.
terback on Harvard's great team
of 1920. Since then he has been
on the Pacific coast. For the
most part he coached the Leland
Stanford University backfield In
1921 and secuted for the University
Of Southern California since then.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
., C. Man Wins Honor

Richard Parker Crenshaw, jr.,
1748 Church street northwest, won
the gold medal in the De Forest
prize speaking contest held this
week at Yale University. Cren-
shaw won the prize for his speech
on 1.-THE Broader Point Of View in
Education and Politics."
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

awake trainer even took a COM
plete set Of crutches as part of
his tools.
By the time Inauguration ar
rives people hereabouts will be
too much interested in some
thing else to care whether Cool
idge gets vaccinated or not.
They will be getting their news
on the wing.
Fans have their eyes soldered
to the sporting wards of the
various dailies. Insane items
from the underbrush and thick
cts of Mummyland will be
caught up and juggled without
a single tumble on this end.
No less than half dozen teams
are already budding in the hot
houses of Dixie and another week
will find those baseball florists
doing an Easter business. In
just a few fortnights the infant
season will actually start walk
ing.
This has been a feverish win
ter for those who get their base
ball dope between the lines.
You could believe anything in
the world if you had a good
imagination. The soup ran thick
and fast.
But morning has come! Every
horse is in his proper stall and
you could count the holdouts on
the thumbs of either foot.
Let's GO the sooner the
quicker. Come on April.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
NAVY BASKETBALL TEAM
MEETS TEST BY ARMY
By HUGH r. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS, Feb 2Wih considerably half Of the winter
sports Naval Academy the naval teams nave
good fine outlook of the start in almost every particular
match college opponent except the
basketball
Of the basketball WILL be measured
by the result Of game here against the Military
However,
showing the brilliant the early with
distinct falling off dseason and indications OF late
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

been one Of great interest and sue
cess up to this point, and promises
much more before 1t ends. The
present outlook Is for the Midship.
men to add very materially to the
high honors they have won In win
ter sports.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
DOCTOR WHELAN STICKS
AS B, u, GRID COACH

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-Doctor Charles
Whelan has been reappointed head
coach Of the Boston University foot
ball team for the season of 1925, it
was announced at the university to-
day. Coach Whelan has served in
that capacity for the last three
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

TWO-base hIts-BresSIor, NICHOLSON,
Barnhart. Filler. Stolen bases-Duncan,
Bigbee. Coumbe. Crane. Sacrifice hit
Tierney. Double plays-Brenton, Rath
and Eller. Left on Extraordinarily, 10.
Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls-Off Bren-
ton, q off linn, 2. Struck out-By
Brenton, &; by linn, 7. Wild pitch
Zinn. Umpires-Harrison and O'Day.
Time-1:66.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pirates
take final game in triple-header with
Cincinnati Reds.)
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
MaIoney Easy Winner

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-Jim :Maloney.
local heavyweight, easily won his
ten-round bout with Quintin
RomerosRo1as Of Chile, here last
night. The South American took
q had beating.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
By WALTER JOHNSON.
Bv WALTER JOHNSON.

Of the best posted
baseball writers in the country said to how much
credit do you think catcner oeserveS Tor
receive the entitled Many of the best pitching
would
without thinkers behind the
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

front, although
it has been a
hard winter for
those who lik e
their gossip but
tered on both
sides.
AS you read
this or pass it
over altogether,
the tate of
Florida is packed
to the h in G e $
with oils, lotions,
arnicas and plas-
tiers. One wide
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

In picking out, what seem TO De.
the best battery combinations OF
the past twenty-five years many
individual pitches and catchers are
not mentioned. For example, Sucn
pitchers as Bender, MarQuard'
Donovan, and Joss. And many
star catchers including Schang,
Schalk. O'Neill and others. Figures
will show many examples OF play
ers teamed as a battery combina-
ton who were nearly unbeatable
and on being separated, lost their
effectiveness.
For example, with all due
raxnect to nv friend Joe Wood,
4 always felt that Bill Carrigan's
brains had q lot to do with the
euccess of BOstOn's famous bat
terry, although not as dependable
as many others.
I think the combination of Young
and Crieger won more ball games
at Boston on plain common sense,
than any two men who ever
worked together. Freak ideas and
deliveries were taboo with that
pair. Alexander was at his best
with. Killifer back there hustling
and full of pep. Johnny Killing Of
the Cubs, was one Of the greatest
of all catchers and his teamwork
with Miner Brown went a long
ways toward beating Matthewson
and Meyers in many games. The
unique battery OF baseball I be-
leve was Ford and Sweeney Of
the Yankees.
Both of them had played to-
gether at Atlanta, where Ford
worked out the emory ball, which
he later introduced with great
success in the American League.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
Joe Turner Wins

Joe Turner, Washington's veter-
an wrestler, defeated Waino Ke-
tonen, best two in three falls, at
the Mutual theater last night.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
At Last They Are About
to Take Baseball Out
Of the Moth Balls
and Camphor.
By KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

~ OMEBODY has taken the
- stopper out Of the cologne.
~ Baseball perfumery is seep-
ing up from the South and the
bugs are absorbing it like paper
shoes in a freshet.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

At last lines Of communication
have been established with the
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

awake trainer even took a COM
plete set of crutches as part of
his tools.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

But morning has come! Every
horse is in his proper stall and
you could count the holdouts on
fha thumbs of either foot
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
GIVE TO NEAR EAST
(. R. and L, Girls Club Donates S1O0
 to Movement,

A years sponsorship of Near East orphan child at cost of s100 has been undertaken by the Stanley Rule and Level Girls Club Of which Miss Josephine Durham is the pre- sident.
 This club, which is only few months old, raised sum of money by dance not long ago, and IS giving large part of it to help a child in an American orphanaSe in the Near East.
 Through the churches, in direct response to the appeals made by speakers few Sundays ago, the amounts received have now been re- ported as follows:
 South Congregational, about sIOO; Center Congregational, 4TS; First Baptist Church, s@S5.S0; Trinity Methodist $?45.1". plus ss0 sub scribed by the Philathea class; Stanley Memorial $t3T97, plus s6o subscribed hy the Ladies' Aid soci- cty; St. Marks Episcopal slS? These amounts are all included tn the $:Ooo reported before the a' rious teams began their work. The local committee will continue its efforts this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
REALTY TRANSFERS,

Realty transfers have been record ed as follows: Edwin R, I.ssher to Edward Zack. property in BelVidere Heights; Frank Gromko 10 Julian szuEzda and Anna Szugrda. prop .rty on Albany avenue; the Nall cable Iron Works to Michael Moy' eey. property on Clark street; Hard ware City Cooperative association to Edwin B. Iasher, property on BeiVi- dcre Heights; Max Kennedy and Fly man Rubin to Frank Andrus and Stanley Korec, property at 4f6 South Main street; Peter Terclsk to Peter and 1gnacy Kohusm, property on Smith street; Charles Sahrbacher tc Frank Turek, property on Cleveland street: Sofia Turski to Wincenty and Stanislawa Hrubiec, property on Sex on street; Wincenty and Stanislawa Hrubiec 10 Joseph Narauswicz, q al.. property on Spring street; Maj Wesker 10 Sam Levin. property or North street,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
FALCONS LOSE OUT
 AFTER 10 INNINGS
KenSinstOn Takes First Of Three
 Game Series, 4 toS

In q sensational 10 inning game, in which mid.season form was dis played by both teams, the All Ken. slngton team took tho first of the three game scries from the Falcons, Sunday afternoon at St. Marys field by score of 4 to 3. Fine boHwork was shown by both poitis and R. Kania who pitched nice ball and sent many of the players back to the bench by the strikcout route.
 The game displayed all the old rivalry between New Britain and that neiGhboring district Of Kcnsing ton and both teams kept the fans on edge playing sensational ball, Tho Falsons were the first to hop into thc Head in the second inning they touched PoIitis for an extra base hit and coupled with an error scored once. The visitors came back in their time at the bat and tied the@scorC by getting a hit. When the ball was booted around the runner crossed the platter.
 The Falcons played real ball and forged into the lead at their turn a' bat in the third inning by polling ou' two long hits and sacrifice hi' which scored runner. With thr visitors leading the Falcons into th' eighth and tied the score at three all. Kredar, first man up, walked anf Budnick crashed out scrcechint double, scoring the man ahead O him. From then on both tHam' knuckled down and played tigh baseball.
 Tho break cumr for the visitors 1T the tenth whom McCormick singled went to second and came homo or McKeon's drive down the third haS' line. Tho Falcons made a aesp"ra'' lcffort to fife the score in their tlrl lat bat when Budnick got his thir' hit. Shcehan poIed out one or m longest fly balls seen at the field, b" Dudack vAs on tho run at tho cracI of the bat and caught td" ball oI the fly, thus finishing th" s"m' Rudnick. and Fields were fh" star of the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
SENATORS WIN TITLE
 AT THE BOYS CLUB
smother Red NoN in Final Game Vollcy Ball Play-off Tonight Practice for Hard Ball.
 Final Standing
Final Standing

The Senators captured the title in the Boys club intermediate indoor baseball league Saturday afternoon by running away with the last-place Red Sox in the final game of the scason, The Yank"e-W SoN game was called off because of fhe non-appoarance of many players .Captaln koplowitz's mon jumped on ,he offerings Of Jack Sadie and poundcd them all over the gym, while Red Compognone held the Red soH at bay until the game was on ice. The Rcd sox failed to win single game in the league, The score
 Senator's .......9 : ? 80 Red Sox .....,,.o 1 l 1 1 4-lh
 Batteries Campagnone and E. Truman; J. Sadie and F, Fac.
 Vollcy Ball Final The championship Of the senior o1cy ball league will be decided to- night when Pete Slivas Eskimos and Ray Andcrson's Cotton-Pickers will struggle 10 break the tie for first place which existed at the end of the season last Monday night. 1 Tho Cotton Pickcrs have been up near the front throughout the sea son. hut Sliya's North Poaks started ny losing two games and then came back to win four in row and rush to the front disposinG Of Superin- fondcnt Dwight Skinuer's Farmers last week in match which had th" crowd on cdgN. A good-sizod crowd is expected 10 be on hand 10 see the , final settlement Of the superiority question.
 Lock ing Forward The Senator's will play s return game with the one-defeated West End Juniors Wednesday evening at Walnut Hill park, and this will wind I'D the soft-halI season. Then prsc- ttice will begin for the junior city league and efforts will be made to