davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
GOLD FROM CANADA.

NEW YORK., January IT OT1.-A
shipment of $4,000. 600 in gold bars
from Canada has been received by the
bank O. Montreal In New YORK, max
Ing total Of $4,000. 600 10 this insti-
tuition since the movement began. The
seasonal discount On Canadian ex-
change. which started In December,
has brought about $40 200, 900 10 New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January IT Lpj,~Rye,
STEADY. no. 2 Western 1914 fob,
Eew YoEk and i.is@4 elf, export
Barley. STEADY: no. z, 1904 eff, New
YoYk. E4ckgheat, steady. ordinary,
oofnfNtsc, export. 400, Canadian for
szp9rt, l3S. Lard, easy; Middieweet.
J2f0al219 Epot coffee, STEADY: no
2. RIO. 1899. Other articles un-
cEzsged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
BUDGETS APPROVED.

NEW YORK. January II R).--
Budgets for 1929 OF the operating COM
panieg Of Public Service Corporation OF
New Jersey. representing about $1,000
900, have been approved. The money
Will be used for new construction. ex-
tensions and bettarmenta for gas, cleo
trio and transportation services In New
Jersey. More than &22 DOC, 900 will be
used by the electric department OF Pub
lie Service Electric IL Gas Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
SILVER PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK. January II H1.--The
United States produced 4.74s.000 fine
ounces OF silver In December against
100000 In November. bringing total
output for 1927 TO 5s.14s. 900 ounces
against 60.ei8.00 In 1926. Canada's
production for the year was 20.0i8. 900
ounces against 1850 In 1928. Peru
produced i8.396,0 900 ounces In 1927.
against 2i.l00.000 the year before and
Australia. 9.275.000 ounces against
$751;. 900 In 1925. Stocks OF silver in
the United States at the end OF Deem
Der were $4,000 fine ounces against
1876, 900 on December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

PARIS, January II tE1,--Prices were
ste2cy On the Eo0gSe today. Three pei
cent repteE, G9 francs. 30 confines: en-
change On London. ia francs 2 CEN
times. s per cent loan, 10 francs ~
centine1, The dollar WAS quoted a;
zS francs 44A eef1tinleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
WOOL VALUES rIRMER.
Al Dlsnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON. January i7.--Deaiers, ask
ing prices were firner today In the
Boston wool market. strengthened by
the knowledge that stocks here are
light. Fine Ohio fleece has sold at l. &c
clean basis. with dealers said 10 be
holding l25al.30. Texas IL months
wool Is held at lI5ai 20 clean. Pulled
woods were slightly firmer. Fine terri
tory was quoted at l.i5ai.l8 clean basis
French combing at .07ai.i0 half blood
at i.0Eei.l0: three-eighths blood at 90
10 81 and quarter blood at sba90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Honor Mormon Missionary,

MEthhEN. haxony. Germany, jan
uary N R) The Tooth anniversary Of
the birth of Dr, Kari Maesar, Mormon
missionary, was celebrated here In the
presence OF numerous Americans. A
picture and a memorial tablet were un-
yelled IN tbs house where the mlssion-
AIRY WA born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
DIVIDEND DECREASED.

NEW YORK. January II N1.-~Ham-
ilton Brown Shoe Co. declared q month";
Iy dividend Of 1871 cents. payable Feb
ruary Il The company had been pay
ing monthly dividends OF % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
RUBBER DECLINES.

tDe,9ai D.xpaIsa " Tue Star,
NEW YORK. January i7.--CFude
Fpiys>eg, smoked ribbed 61eets, declined
III 1T Dpaays noon quotation ot 55Ae G.
THIS compares with 40A a month ago
SID a5/<c q year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
WALL ST. ICONOCLAST
EDITOR is INDICTED
George g. Rice, Boise. Idaho, Man
and Geoiogist, Charged With
Misuse of Mails.

Er the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January i7.-George
Graham Rice. editor Of the Wall Street
1conoclast: Walter K. Yorston Of Boise,
Idaho. and Walter T. Weed, geologist,
were indicted today by the Federal
grand jury FOR using the mails to de-
fraud. The indictment charges mis-
representation Of the value Of Idaho
mining stock that Rice bought and sold
for himself and for readers OF the Icon
oclagt at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

Italy, San Francisco. $645, 002 900:
American Exchange-Irvtng Trust, New
York, S622. 10000: Bankers Trust, New
York, 1862. 060 900: Continental National
Bank 81 Trust. Chicago. $541, 1922 900:
National Bank Of Commerce, New York.
$537 1852 900; Equitable Trust, New
York, s47s.s52. 900, and Illinois Mer-
chants Trust. Chicago. $685., $4,000. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
BUTTER Is LOWER.

CHICAGO, January II ~ .--sutter -
Jo~eJ. receipts. 1887 tubs; creamery
szuaS, 45j4. standards. 45%; extra
Afat&. zs..G45; f.rkLG, +laA;. seconds
1EA59
EgEs~ Higher; receipts. 5000 cs&es
6ssls. a. X a44, ordinary fTets, $5a4D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

kD4'tsl 3yssiRt<3s ~ tbs Star.
NEW YORK, January is,~~Coiton
EotcA me rkels were quiet again today
PRINT cioth quotations advanced ~ al
g. fof btx7zS afld remained unchanged
81 Sc tor gSleOs. ftaW S!ike were quiet
and unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
BELGIAN BONDS SOLD.

Issue ~ 80 90 EnAeTlnan el4aJeA VI TAG
Belgian National Railways Go, pattic1~
pstsnG preferred stock. marketed TO-DAY
wi So 50 d share. .aS sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
PEOPLES GAS INCOME.

NEW YORK. January n H),~~Net
income OF Peoples Gas Light ~ Coke
for 1927 was sb.678.a63. equal 70 ana
a share, against s5.240.b24 IN 1925, or
eli.32 n share. ON smaller amount Of
stock outstanding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
CORN HAS UPTURNS:
WHEAT ALSO FIRMER
Coarse Grains Rise Due to Scanty
Country Offerings and I'm
favorable Weather.

CHICAGO. January 17.-Corn devel-
oped greater activity and strength than
wheat today in the early dealings
Scanfiness OF country offerings of corn,
together with unfayorable weather, as
well as builish Argentine advices tend
ed 10 stimulate corn buyers. Opening
at I. decline TO q advance. corn soon
made decided general upturn. Wheat
and oats were also firrner. wheat start
ing at ~ TO Il gain and then harden
ing a little more. Provisions held
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Debate Nicaraguan Issue.

A debate on the question of whether
American forces in Nicaragua should be
withdrawn Immediately viii be held to-
night by the Little Congress at meet
ing at o'clock in the caucus room Of
the House Office Building. The athrma-
ling of Arkansas and Robert Davis of
Tennessee and the negative by Hilton
Butler OF Mississippi and A. o. Hearn
of Texas Discussion will be open TO all
members of the Little Congress after the
debate has concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
DEPOSITS OF 100 BIGGEST
BANKS UP ST, 4O7, 755,877
Total Deposits In 1927 Of Leading
Institutions $1s,1e1 ,e5s, 1886,
American Banker Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE 100
largest banks In point Of deposits in
the United States showed an increase
on December 81, 1927. OF 81, 407. 755 ,877
over the total deposits Of the first 100
banks at the end of 1925, figures COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January II H9,~-. Bar
silver, 6gM; Mexican dollars, 43A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
MULLINS EARNINGS UP.

NEW YORK, January II HD.-Net
earnings Of Mullins Manufacturing Cor
poration for 1927 were $3.50, 900 against
$26o.443 in 1925. preliminary state
ment shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

An American company may estab-
lish large banana plantation In Costa
RIGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
INnYrSTRIAfS

Following Is the list Of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market tOfiav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Sales IL IADEFEkDENT on. STOCKS.

! *TANbhtU OF, ItFTFs hhU FDAMEh
| sales SUBSIDIARIES STOCKS,
Evening star., 1928-05-20
FOURTH VICTORY in A ROW
IS AIM OF MOUNT RAINIER

taking National Electrics into camp. Ia
10 .. Isherwood A. G. tossers want q
soc today. Call M. Flanagan az At
lantic i40s-W.
Brick" Newmann. latest addition tC
the Bonds Clothier nine, Is slated to
pitch today when Herndon Fairlous are
engaged on Ashburne, Va. diamond.
Bonds players will meet at IL o'clock
at the Herald Building.
MANAGER Harry Grove will send his
Allied RooferS against Bradbury Heights
on the latter teams diamond at 2:30
o'clock today Tut" Rupert, Allied
star. will be back after an absence due
to an operation.
Army Headquarters players will meet
at 1900 G street at ! o'clock today
10 go to Hume Springs Va. for game
at o'clock. Alexander is to do the
slab work.
Langley Juniors, recently organized,
will meet Wednesday night at 234 v
street northeast at T.a0 o'clock to re-
ceive new candidates Captain Felner,
Manager Franklin and Business Man
ager Moffett were selected for tho sea
son, Call North 2076 for games.
All repsl-Ca Midget players are
asked 10 report today at 10 o'clock. In
cluding Jack Wright, w, Krause. g.
Krause, Italy, Perry. Brown, Peters.
Mealey, Magnetic, Kat2sman, Bennett.
Kogak. .Pates. Platter, Curtin. Rander,
Payne and Mancini,
Anaeostia Eagle Midgets hare booked
with R, r. Andrews Paper Co nine for
q game today at IL o'clnck on Fairlawn
diamond
Diamond A. G., Insects are without A
game for today. Managers wishing IA
schedule n fray, cali Manager Perusxi
at Franklin 1881,
Royals will send their altar pitcher
Fred Miller. against Apache Insects to-
day at 4 o'clock ON Fairlawn diamond
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Singer Trophy. which will 90 TO the win
ner and must be earned three times for
permanent possession: team trophy.
which will be awarded the team soaring
fewest points, and the A. G. Spalding
& Brothers cup for the first local
runner to finish. Five silver cups, ten
gold medals and five silver medals also
will be distributed.
Mai Gen. John A. Lejeune. COM
mandant Of the United States Marine
Corps, will be Official starter OF the
race, which will begin at the City Club
at noon. The finish also viii be at
the City Club.
City Club also Is busy completing
arrangements for the boxing tourney
it will conduct in the clubs auditorium
next Friday night and in which most of
the Olympic champions who will repre-
sent the United States at Amsterdam
this Summer viii appear
Charley Short, who refereed the re-
cent eliminations at Boston. viii handle
the bouts here: Edward Beckett and
Zube Sullivan will be timers: Jack Me-
Govern. announcer. and Dr.. Rush Cank-
lin and Or. Phillip Matx, medical
examiners.
A card Of 10 bouts win be announced
later. Only members OF the City Club
and those whose applications are pend
ing VIII be admitted 10 the tourney.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WOMEN In SPORT

Of the University OF Maryland) by FIR
ing so consecutive bull's-eyes in matches
using the new targets on which every
bull's-eye is practically equivalent TO a
I0-x possible on the old cards.
Miss Taylor was high shot for the
team this season. Airline Spencer, r
freshman, was second and Betty Clark,
third The Colonial pilot also won
second place in the national individual
championship and aHetty Clark. who
manages the squad, placed fourth,
National team honors went 10 the
Buff and Blue sharpshooters for the
second year. as well as the title in the
dot and circle classic.
In the past six years, under the tutor
age of Walter Stokes, former world S
champion free rife shot, the g. w,
team has lost but two encounters.
Ninety-fiye girls we're out for rife
this year. one night class being or
ganized as an innovation. A beginners
match was staged. with Martha Bencn-
son taking first place and the Misses
Eeibert. Colt and Griswold placing in
| the order named. Interclass shoots
also were held. the freshmen winning
nth the scores of the Misses Palmer.
Benene0n snd Seibcrt counting.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
EPISCOPAL WINNER
IN DUAL MEET, 0-68

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May is,-Episco'
pal High Schools track reserves de-
feated George Mason High. 90 to 6s
here today on Hoxtcn Field.
Shirley of Episcopal was high scorer
with Is points.
He was first In the lo0-yard dash
and high Jump. and second In the
broad Jump and so-yard dash.
George Mason shone brilliantly In
the sprints and the relays. Robert
utterbsck carried of both the 100 and
220 yard dashes, while Orange and
Black relay men won both the aAo-
yard unlimited relay and quarter mile
for boys under l5.
Summaries:
toO-yard dash tho,s under 0l,-~Won nN
sn,Isd se.nd lnn"sey nn@nn ,.snpsr rnS"' Mason,' Sir
is0.,srd dash -wnn hy NJ, Cary tEp'sro.
nSsll A,sen tkn,sr9palr J. se,nnd' Ss ,r,,. nn,'sF
'sGsS' airs Nsss" ,G,d T"' kss. SS scss Gs%Ts,
Masani; bryan tFmstnnalt. second T9fts
Epseonah, third Height \ feet / a
inches
SALISBURY iGonfge n iasenl Shirlsy IErls,ce'
rali sFcnnd sktnker tEpisyonAll. third,
distance, Ia feet d. inches
sssn.sa,a dash weg9 Ivy :. u,teFeagk
san Thamsen tEpsconali, third Time
ea.. ''r sss sSes: "r"'; .e.Snd ss
sse'Ssrd, run Wen by An,rtm, tEgl.ee.
hsnd ikri%opatl. thtfd, TINE, minutes
as,si,a "Non ny 8. y. p,awley tEpisee.
,asnese Masoni, third, distance, lei feet
:. lla.,ssa relay Won m eserse Mason,
n,ssas thtaw - wnn hs Mitchell (Ensce,
hso!y ila"di il"i'' tS'ssSSss 'sSssS HS1 SisG' p.'s"Ss ]
nrsaa iamns' Won by sackst .,Ep!see,
,S;o,ss 'fc''TSr' 'c'ta h.s":' sS"S:' IS i.s'
n..s" r"s GsssaIY ac.sse. by h0~" .oaJ afrG.sS' r.S
lh,nfoe tpiseanal third hright feet
MaS"@l i' ssrfesu swife ",pptsasSseSsali. @Sa -sgSna;
Bawltnss, i0s"tge Maseal. third, Distance,
,,,sh aSs the,. ~aaSy ~ wes g,es ~
Mpsea> ,sg.ptd sgn4bms tasorss Mssrnl,
iso,,ara low hssalss Wan nv NJ. Cary
Clark tGeorke Masee,, third TIME la@
:, ao,se,a dash tecs. under, ia,~~wra BY
Wf,mep ,nfn'EEs Mason sh,g.H snsee'
" ien sasa dash wen W .cusreask
i1sopge M4snai CheaaNstA tkeiseeralA
,sfaad ssthest 'Eelsoaeall, thta f,Me,
ape,allr run Nes by ruits tFrlssepsl i.
Ifel-snaal, .hitA fims, q wiaalas Ae L
~
Evening star., 1928-05-20
DeuiH CAPTURES Club Games Title Meet Features School Caro-
ANNUAL GAMES O.! FRIDAY
TO BE KEENLY CONTESTED
Tech, 1927 Champion and Central Appear Likel, to
Fight 1t Out for Honors--Imporiart Tits
Listed in Diamond Race.

"TATURINC1 The scholastic pro-
L gram this week. the last heagy
week Of the season, will ba tne
/ annual public high school cham
pionship track meet, to be held
Friday in Central Stadium. Business
and Central will meet in champion
ship base ball game Tuesday that vii
close the series schedule.
Important postponed games. however,
remained to be played in the diamond
race between Eastern and Central and
Eastern and Western. The dates for
these Tits have not been set. Central
will meet Western in a rifle match Fri
day on the Central range. the reG'llt
of which probably will decide the pub
lie high school championship. Gem
petition is listed for every day except
Thursday.
Indications are that the track meet
Friday will be one Of the bost con-
tested in recent years Tech. which
won first honors in the games last
Spring: Central and Eastern all have
formidable teams. Tech and Central
perhaps have somewhat better balanced
combinations Eastern. which finished
a close second to Tech last Spring. is
not particularly strong this season in
the sprints. in which Talbot was avail
able last year, though the Lincoln Park
ers have decided strength in the field
events and are apt to count number
Of points in the running events aside
from the sprints.
Two ball games are listed tomorrow
Central Is to meet Georgetown Fresh
men on the Hilltop and Georgetown
Prep and Western are to face az Gar
rett Park, Md.
In addition to the Business Central
title diamond tilt Tuesday, Gonzaga and
Catholic University Freshmen arc TO
Evening star., 1928-05-20

w YITH Capt, Mickey Harris
u jimmy Kelly and 3ill Sum.
wv msTS doing al its scoring
Dewitt Schools stalwsrt
team. counting IS points
yesterday captured the tenth annual in.
terscholastic track and field meet held
under auspices of The c Club of Central
HiSh School in Emory Wilson stadium
Tech High. also of this city, with 20
points. was second, nosing ont Wood
berry Forest By = point when Austin
Winston, of the Maroon and Gray
placed second in the javelin throw. the
last event on the program. Episcopal
l{ieh victor IN the 1927 meet. was
fourth with Ia points, Other schools
scored as follows: Central, Is, Eastern
is; Staunton. E; Chester, Va, g.,
Western. Ia; Baltimore Poly, i-S;
Sparrows Point. l.
Winning both relay races, Forest Park
High of Baltimore, with lS points
achieved first honors IL the Junior High
School events Macfsrland of this city,
was second with .. followed by Langley
with s.: Episcopal, S: Hine. ., and
Washington-Lee Of Ballston, Va, l..
Five new records were established,
two in ths running events end three IN
the field tests
Stars at High Jumps.
Perhaps the most notable perform
ance was that Of iS-year-old CALVIN
Milans. slim Central youth. who leaped
6 feet l. inch in the high Jump to beat
the old mark OF feet loas inches:
made in 1925 by Kermit Smith OF
Alexandria High. Track followers at
the meet doubted whether boy OF
Milans' proportions ever made better
lump. He weighs i20 pounds and stands
5 feet Z inches.
Tom Nase. crack performer of Chester
High School, Centralia, Va. ran beau
tiful race to win the mile in 4 minutes
Al 9-I0 seconds and register new marx.
The old record. Tlinutes 45 30 sec
ends. was made in 1920 by Robert B.
MONTGOMERY of Centralia High School.
Nase triumphed by great sprint in the
stretch
Rhoads of Woodbsrry Forest smashed
the discus-throw record to smlthereens,
heaving a distance Of lS9 feet inches
To better the erstwhile record Of la
feet Z inches made in 1925 by John
Danie! of Episcopal High. by an even
Is feet.
Heinie Hoffman of Eastern bettered
the iave!in-throw mark by 3 feet
inches. The husky boy sent the spear
zooming through the cir for l5a feet
inches. Leslie McFadden. Central. es-
tsblished the former record at i56 feet
4 inches in 1922.
In winning the half-mile in the rec
ord time of minutes 2-10 seconds,
Jim Kelly of Dewitt ran headv race.
opening strongly in the stretch to take
the lead.
Eastern Nosed Out in Relay.
Eastern lost q heart-breaking decision
10 Staunton in the South Atlantic mile
relay race Capt. Entwisle Of the local
team, running anchor, led Murray OF
Staunton until the final going, when
the latter stepped out to nose out the
Eastern boy by a narrow margin.
Capt. Harris. who was first in the
low and high hurdles and second in the
broad jump to count total OF Is
points, was the star individual per-
former. Kelley. also of Dewitt, who
won the quarter and half mile runs,
and Jake Edwards Of Tech, who cap
tured the 220 dash and the shotput to
register 10 points apiece. were other
high scorers.
Carl MacCartee. Tech High student,
was knocked unconscious when accl-
dentallv struck on the head by an iron
Evening star., 1928-05-20
THREE INDIANS WILL RUN
In l5-MILE EVENT HERE

" OLoR viii be given the l5-mile
modified marathon 10 be staged
here next Saturday by the
~ City Club through the par
ticipation Of three Hopi In
dians from New Mexico. They are
Chimonoy. Leckyah and Lutei. all OF
whom have shown their worth at long
distance running.
In tow of Mike Kirk, Indian trader
of New Mexico. the Indians are now
travelling East by automobile and are
keeping in shape by getting out of
their machine daily for jaunt.
Chimonoy, who recently won l2-nile
races at Long Beach. is given fine
chance 10 win the grind here.
However, he will have TO travel to
turn the feat. as he will face such
worthy competitors as 40-year Clar-
ence Demar. recent winner OF the BoS-
ton marathon for the seventh time /:
Bill Agee. representing Emorywood A.
C. of Baltimore. crack cross country
performer. and other stars.
Abraham Monteverde. 60year-old
racer from Mays Landing. n. j.. said
to be the oldest active marathoner in
the country. will be among the inter-
esting competitors. He viii be CON-
peting in his seventy-sixth race Own
er of large business, he runs for love
Of the sport.
Prizes at stake will include the
Evening star., 1928-05-20
AIMS TO IMPROVE
LEAGUE ATHLETICS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May l9.-Princi-
pal Henry r. Moncure OF Alexandra
High School, president Of the third
literary and athletic district Of Virginia
has called a meeting Of the principals
Of the various high schools OF the
third district for Manassas, Va. Thurs
dav. tn plan for the promotion OF
better athletics in this district.
George Mason. Fairfax, Lee-Jacks0n,
Washington and Lee, Falls Church.
ManaSsae. iNesburg. Culpcp4r. Floris.
Frcdericksbtirg. Oakton and Warrenton
will be represented
Nick A,track. Washington Base Ball
Clubs cnnedian~cnach. presented major
snort letters IN seven Alexandria High
school basket ball PLAYERS yesterday In
assembly. Can't. william Travers
Marshai Smith. Charles Williams.
Lester McMenamin. Paul 1ravers, Gar
land S.sk and Robert West received the
awards.
DTeadnaught A. A. will play the
Chevy Chase Bearcata here tomorrow
afternoon .at 3 o'clock on the Dread
naught Park diamond In Capital City
League game.
Alexandria Police DEPARTMENT slug
gers batted out q 5"to"l triumph over
The Virginia Public Service Co, team
yesterday.
Cardinal A, e. viii meet itE stltfest
test of tho Yeaf tomorrow afternoon
playing the Passport A. A. at Eastport
Nd The Birds" viii meet at Temple
Drug Store at il;45.
Three games will he played In ihe
Richmond. Fredericksburg A. Potomac
Railroad Co. A. A League next week
Transportation Clerks and TranTfer tie
40 Monday, Trainmen and Mechanical
"Wednesday and Bureau and Account
snts and Transportation Clerks on
Friday.
Joe Theimers Del Ray A. C. viii meet
the Park View A. c. of Washington
tomorrow afternoon al o'clock on
Edward Duncan Field In Potomac.
Old Dominion E0st Club rowing cam
/, didates VII workout tomorrow morn
ing at 10 80 Coach Walter ~ Thrsil
/ fsqlesis all ri his oarsmen to be IN
/ uniform,
! st. Marys CeItins will mfet st.
.igFaph's A. g. of Washington tomorrow
afternoon IN Capital City League
game on Cefbett Field al the old shipe
| yard grounds,
Cslanbis Engine Company and Pop
kTsmbs Liberty A q, will clash al
Ha1d0n Field tomorrow at o'clock,