davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-09-01

Shortly alter began holding the County Con
ventions and organizing the counties of Illinois,
heard Of the movement to form organization
known as The Allied Drys" We welcomed the idea
then and welcome it But later when
the statement by the promoters which was published
in the Christian Herald and several other publications,
thought we detected note of division which was
somewhat disturbing
Some of the leaders seemed to entertain the idea
that the Allied Drys, so-called, to forward
without regard to the existing organizations. Others
advanced the idea that it time to d1sasSOclae the
prohibition movement from the churches and make it
longer a church movement but general movement
for economic benefit and social profit
In our Judgment it would be idle to talk about pro-
noting the prohibition independently of the
churches. The moral aspects of this contest have been
the great moving center of it from the beginning The
purpose from the outset has been the souls and
the bodies of men from the desructiveness of the q
traffic Society and economics in afterWard.
They are correlatve but not central in the great
1t is belief that it will continue to be to the
end of the chapter and if victory is to be won it
only be through the continuation of the interest
of the churches and the active service OF the Womans
Christian Temperance Union and the Anti-Saoon
League, whom the churches have called into being.
Certainly any movement toward union would appear
be futile it undertakes to proceed and ignores the
agencies it is supposed to unite.
We have no desire whatever to throw any obstacles
in the pathway of the Allied Dry movement. The Anti
Saloon League wants to work with and in the move
to the fullest possible extent In this connection,
we ask your attention the letter which follows. 1t
was sent by Dr. A. H. Briggs, of California to the
pastors of that state and contains such clear state
ment of the situation that felt we could do no bet
ter than quote it verbatim It has Our hearty approval
and so far as we understand it states the situation
with clarity:
A MESSAGE FROM DIR. BRIGGS
Dear Pastor. lust word to the pastors about the National
Board of Strategy and "The Allied Drys.'
thirty three dry groups the United States. For
The american Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-09-01

Former Senator James A Reed of Missouri in his
Labor Day speech in Columbus Ohio which is re-
garded as important political utterance by many
Democratic leaders, asserted that prohibition is one of
the major causes of the depression.
Does he forget that in 1893 there was no pro-
hibition?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-09-01
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
STRATEGY AND THE ALLIED DRYS
Contributing Editors

long time these groups acted independently Recently how
they have into better understanding and
Grafton.
The National Temperance Council meeting annually in Wash
gton do nothing but talk promoted better understandings
And the National Legislative Conference which did things
these groups learned to act together.
The dry groups thus prepared the National
Board of Strategy under whose direction they agreed to act
in the 1882 campaign Thrtwo of the groups have stuck
this agreement One group has
The Separat group calls itself The Allied Drvs' The
of the country has advertised The Drys as
thing movement altogether outside of the churches There
nothing about it. there nothing secular about it. The
Allied Drys the old Flying Squadron under name
inforced by DR. Daniel A. Polling Dr. Oliver Stewart Miss Irma
Brown and Dr. Polling The Allied Drys. They are all
preachers and Dr. Stewart and Dr. Polling time prohb
ton party leaders
We therefore, going into the national campaign with
rwo Of the dry coordnated under the direction
the National Board Strategy and the Fvno Sauadro oo
off on its own hook
1t bad that the Separas tendency asserted itself at this
particular uncure 1t pity that could going into
the 1882 campaign under general administration.
But there must be acrmony We all friends proh
bition; thrytwo OF acting together acting in
dependeny The Separaist group work in its own wav to
advance the and while shall miss them we
heartily wish them Godspeed
On the other hand be forgotten the work in
California always has been done and always will be done bv the
permanent resident groups and that any measure of strength
diverted from these groups will be the peril the largest sue
in 1882.
Nor the report be given redence that the National
Board of Strategy intended to "sdeack" the Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union and the Anti Saloon League These two
agencies will continue work before its own wav but
both under the direction of the National Strategy for
the campaign of 1892.
This letter written in controversial spirit Far from
1t written the pastors the information they should have
and thus to confusion and dscord in pivotal campaign
of 1892.
Sincerely yours
(Signed) A. H. BRIGGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
MINES TO CONTEST
FOR SECOND PLACE
Chevy Chase and Bethesda Meet in
Twin Bill Sunday in Capital
City League.

A feature Of the week end play in the
Capital City Base Ball League will be
double-header between the Chevy
Chase and Bethesda mines Sunday at
Chevy Chase to decide the runrer-up
to the champion Takoma Tigers in the
Montgomery County unlimited section
Play will start at 1880 o'clock. The
Grays need only one victory to cllnch
the place while Bethesda must win twice
to gain tie.
Bethesda, which dropped its first
game with Chevy Chase will be out for
revenge.
Nash Post added to its lead In the
French League yesterday, chalking UP
two wins. After getting a forfeit from
Center Market the Nash boys drubbed
Fairlawn, 8 to 3, to make their record
seven wins against one defeat.
Hoover nine took Virginia Avenue
over the hurdles. to 2, yesterday In
the Playground League.
Other league results yesterday with
todays schedule.
Government League.
Yesterday-Naval Hospital, 10; inter-
state. 6.
Today-G. P. o. VS.. Union Printers.
Departmental League.
Yesterday-Commerce, 9; G. P. O., O.
Today-City Post Office VS.. G. P. O.
Industrial.
Today-R. r. Y. M. c. A. VS.. Lofner
Georgetown Church.
-Eldbrooke M. E., 5; West
Washington Baptist, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Power of Celtics Admitted,
But Visit to d. C.. Suggested

o'clock at the home of Lamar Munroe,
1922 First street northeast.
Some independent results yesterday:
National Pale Drys. IA; Fairlawn A.
c.. 4.
Cities Service, IL; Normal Institute, o.
K. Of C. Peewees, 4; Cliff Bottoms. 2.
Pop Birds All-Stars, 8; Baltimore
Blues, l.
SOME GAMES SCHEDULED.
Tomorrow.
Majestic Radio VS.. Rex. A. c., Monu-
ment diamond No. IL. 8 o'clock.
Washington Blues VS.. Army War Col
lege, War College. o'clock.
Sunday.
Majestic Radio VS.. Fredericksburg
Elks at Fredericksburg. Va, O'Clock
double header).
Washington A. c. VS.. Tilghman at
Easton, Md.
GAMES WANTED.
Lindbergh club after game for Sun
day with strong senior or unlimited
team for the Indy field at Mount
Rainier. Hyattsville 221 after $50 pm.
Samoset A. C. game for tomorrow.
Lincoln 8768-W
Capitol Heights. unlimited foe for Sun
sci.
Bethesda A. c., unlimited opponent
for Sunday. Wisconsin 1916.
Germans Bakery unlimited team for
Sunday. Georgia 2747.
Nationwide Seniors, opponent for to-
morrow at o'clock Nationwide has
diamond Lincoln 3275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
BIG COIN LINkSMEN
OPEN ST. PAUL PLAY
Burke Is One of Few Leaders to Be
Missing From Field in
$4,000 Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 24-The big
gest money winners of the fairways
opened fire over the rolling hills OF the
Keller course today for the $4,000 ST.
Paul open golf championship and the
cash that goes with it.
Except for few stars. the field had
almost the same class as that which
went after the 1881 national open
championship and all the big purses Of
fered in the Winter tournaments. Billy
Burke, successor to Bobby Jones as ma
tional champion, was missing, but
George Won Elm. who gave him that
record breaking fight for the crown. was
in the fight, and ,the galleryites were
satisfied.
Among the big shots" entered in the
three-day 72-hole medal battle were
Lighthouse Harry" Cooper of Chicago,
who burned up the championship KEEL
Ter course to win the title year age;
Tommy Armour of Detroit. British open
champion; Walter Hagen of Detroit,
Gene Sarazen of New York, Witty Cox
Of Brooklyn. Tony Manero and Joe
Turnesa of New York and trio of in
ternational staTs-Percy Alliss of Ger
many, Audrey Boomer and Auguste
Boomer of France.
Alliss, who lost the Canadian open
to the "Haig" in a play-off, is one of
the favorites.
Cooper proved that he was in great
condition yesterday by shooting SO,
four under par, for the stretch during
his final workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
EVENTS WELL FILLED
IN TRI-CITY REGATTA
Speedboats and Drivers From D. c
to Have Plenty of Rivals
in Severn Races.

Outstanding speedboats and drivers
of this city, Baltimore and Annapolis
are listed to compete in the Tri-City
regatta tomorrow and Sunday at Her
aid Harbor on the Severn.
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
West Virginia and North Carolina also
will be represented.
A feature will be the annual cruiser
race from Baltimore to the regatta
course at Herald Harbor. Forty-five
owners, a record number, have an
nounced they will compete.
Trophies have been donated for all
the events, from the 3-foot-high Curtis
Cup to silverware for sideboard and
dining room. There also will be cash
awards. A donation of $500 has been
made by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Power Boat Association, which is spon-
soring the event.
A committee, headed by w. c. Shell
ton, has completed plans for the enter
tainment of visitors. Facilities have
been made for the parking Of automo-
bileS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
YEOMANS, Marley
KEEP NET HONORS
Carried Five Sets in Public
Parks Tourney Final by
StaubIy-SendeI.
s the result of their triumph

A S the result of their triumph
" yesterday over Alan Staubly
~ and FREDERICK Sendel in Bit
therly contested five-set match,
Eddie Yeomans and Bud Marley have
successfully defended their District pub
lie parks tennis title. The scores were
6-8, 6-3, 2-6, 81, 6-3.
It was largely through Markeys
bang-up playing that he and Yeomans
won. Starting strongly Staubly and
Sendel captured the first set, lost the
second, won the third and advanced TO
within a lone game of the crown in the
fourth. With the score tied at six games
each after the teams had won on Serv-
ice. Staubly and Sendel broke through
Yeoman's service to lead, to 6. How
ever, with Marley standing out, the set
again was deuced at Tall. Then Marley
carried his own service to gain an 81
lead and the champs went on to solve
Staubly's offerings in the sixteenth
game to win the set,
Yeomans and Marley breezed to VIC
tory in the fifth and deciding set, WIN
ming four of the first five games.
Dooly Mitchell and Markey will have
it out Sunday in the singles final on
the Rock Creek courts at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
MRS. MOODY GAINS
MANCHESTER FINAL
Plays Brilliantly in Winning From
Dorothy Weisel, Go, 6-3,
in Essex Tourney.

MANCHESTER, Mass, July "a
Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento, Calf.
forced Mrs. Helen Wills Moody to flash
her best tennis before bowling to the
San Francisco star in the semi-f1nal
round of the women's invitation tennis
tournament at the Essex County Club
yesterday.
Mrs. Moody, stroking with her old
force and accuracy, subdued her native
State opponent in straight sets, Ga
6-3, but only after hard battle.
Today Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper Of
Santa Barbara will oppose Marjorie
Morrill, of Dedham, Mass, the defend
ing champion, in the upper half semi
final. with the winner to meet Mrs
Moody for the title tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
SECOND PLAYGROUND
MEET ON CARD TODAY
Western Conference Athletes to
Comrete-Rosedale Winner
in Eastern Section.

Western conference playground ath-
letes were to hold track meet TINS
afternoon on the Gordon Junior High
School grounds at o'clock. First, second
and third place winners will qualify Tor
the city championships August Is in
Central High School Stadium and will be
permitted to wear stripes showing they
survived the conference tests.
Rosedale boys won the Eastern con-
ference meet yesterday. piling up SO
points to 46 by the second-place Wheat
lev aggregation. Benning- Kenilworth
with IS and Maury with 10 were other
point scorers.
Mimi of Rosedale was the lone en-
trant to win two first places. He cap
tured the l00-yard dash and the run
mig broad jump in the unlimited class.
Summaries:
7a-PoUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash-won by Flanagan tRose-
dalep second. Cooksey ORosedaleli third
4 Runnins a broad jump-won by Flynn
lKenilTorthl; s Seconda: Burke "hea'ieS''
'i' Tehe race-Won by Rosedale (Flanasan
and Cooksey): second. Maury tCochino and
Tisco; third. Kenilworth (Flynn and Wise
''i2 22o.yard relay-won by wheatley CHowe.
Edmunds. Nuthall. Burke); second Rose
dale; third. Kenilworth.
SJ-POJSD CLASS.
6o-yard dash-Won by Bright tRosedalel
second, Cole (Wheatley); third Myers
Rnnning broad jump-won by Cole
(Wheatley): second. Anderson tRoSeoale)
and Hall tBenning), tie. 49,,
Running high iump-won by CG elton
CWheatleyl: second. Pembroke CWheatiey) ;
I third, Caporatti CRosedale). 49,
36O-yard relay-Won by Wheatley tCo!e'
/ Pembroke Myers, Colonel second, Rosedale.
1OO-POUND CLASS.
Running broad jump-Won by Brizzese
fMauryl; second. Yates tRosedale); thlrd'
Running high jump-won by Urame (Rose-
dalel; second. Donovan tWheatley).
360-yard relay-Won by Rosedale.
1I5-POUND CLASS.
7O-yard dash-Won by Carroll CRosedale)
second. Kent tRosedale); third, Cichinl
Rmnning broad jump-won by Kent CRose-
dale) second II. Cichini (Rosedale); third
Kilby CWheatley).
Running high jump-Won by Miller (Rose-
dalel; second, Matners tRosedale); third
44o-yard reiay2won by wheatley tKilby.
Barring, Green, Davis; second, Rosedale;
third, Kenilworth.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
10o-yard dash-Won by Mimi tRosedale);
second. Hawkins (Benning); third. Linge-
bach san SheRiiT broad jump-won by Mimi
(Rosedale); second, Gabora (Wheatleyl;
third, Hoffman (Rosedale).
Running high jump-Won by B.. Uraine
tRosedale): second. Mimi tRosedale) and
44o-yard reiay1Won by wheatley (oliveri.
Stein, Gabara. Long); second, Rosedale
Haif-mile run-won by Lingebach Kenil-
WORTH; second. Hoffman (Rosedale); third,
Hawkins (Benning).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
w YHILE District unlimited teams
M are ready to admit that thus
v v far the st. Mary's Celtics of
Alexandria have nrnved the

Alexanorla nave proved the
class Of sandlot ball clubs hereabout,
they are not convinced that the Celtics
should call themselves District cham
pions" unless they can prove their
right to do so on a diamond other than
that in Baggett's Park, Alexandria.
While hopeful of arranging games
with Charlie Corbett's men on other
diamonds as well as in Baggett's Park
Bill Flester, who manages the Howard
A. French team, does not deny the
CeltS have not proved the class of
the field and their right to be called
champions of Washington and Alex
andria."s However, Flester Is of the
opinion that there also should be q
local team with the title District
champion"
Maybe st. Mary's can trim the
District champion" says Bill, but if
the Celtics never play in Washington
they can't be called the champs of
this town."
There's real interest in the battle
between Brooke Grubb's Howitzer
Giants and Takoma Tigers Sunday aft
ernoon at Garrett Park at 3 o'clock.
IN a game between these old rivals
early in the season the Giants were
leading 8 to in the third inning when
rain halted play.
De Molay nine will meet tonight at 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Club Baltimore Realizes ambition Obtaining 1882 amateur
British Netmen
Are ''Outsiders''
nAR1s, July "a lR.-Granted only

DARTS. July "a (R.-Granted only
L an outside chance of winning.
Great Britain's young Davis
Cup tennis team, conquerors Of the
United States, marched into the
challenge round against Frances
hardy warriors in a three-day test
opening in Roland Garros Stadium
today.
The opening singles pairings
pitted Henri Cochet, upon whom
French hopes of retaining the cup
for the fourth straight year are
pinned, against the slight British
stylist,- Henry w. Dummy Austin,
and the bounding BASQUE" Jean
Borotra, against Big Fred Perry.
The doubles tomorrow probably
Will find Cochet and jacques
Brugnon opposing Perry and George
Patrick Hughes.
The last two singles matches Sum
day will bring together Cochet and
Perry, and Austin and Borotra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
NAVY R!FLEMEN PREPARE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 24-Prepar-
ing &c. the national rife matches to be
held 1t Camp Perry, Ohio. August %
to September 10, total of 1C6 Navy
candidates are practicing.
About so will represent the Navy, and
an elimination soon will be held
NtvY has not won a match in the
national events since 1909. The Ma
rines have been the most consistent VIC
TOYS. Every branch of military service
is entared in the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
U. S. Spells Davis Cup Chart
Sign Painter Who Didn't Allow for ''Grande
Bretagne'' Hopes France Comes Next

Stadium. A spectator noticed that
the tail end of the words "Grande
Bretagne" ran through into the
space reserved for the Davis Cup
winner. He asked about it.
We'll, you see," said the sign
painter, when painted the board
we thought the United States was
going to beat Britain, so I left Just
enough room for Etats Unis."
Now in the space reserved for the
challenge round winner there is Just
room enough for the word France.
A victory for "Grande Bretagne"
VIII rrovide the sign painter with q
pretty problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
20 YEARS. AGO
IN THE STAR

r EAOING hitters in amateur
IL leagues here include Jimmy Don
nelly. Manhattan; G. Rawlings
Rankers: Cash. Olympia; AL Handi-
hoe CAPITAL City; Ted Sullivan, Mar
m,ette and Limerick, District League.
Marty O'Toole has been bought by
PITTSBURGH from st. Paul Of the
American Association for $22, 500; the
highest price ever paid for a base
ball player. ;. .. 1900
emit has recovered his best form.
He allowed st. Louis but five hits
YESTERDAY as washington downed the
Mound CITY bunch, 5 to 1. It was the
finaI game of the series and the first
win for washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
LIEUT.. ROBINSON BEATEN
Muehleison Scores in Net Event
at White sulphur Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, July 24.-Lieut. Stanley K. Robin
son, member of the Army Leech Cup
team, was eliminated by Earl Taylor of
Austin, Tex, yesterday in the quarter
finals of the mems singles in the West
Virginia open tennis tournament. The
scores were IS, IS.
Pvt. Dolf Muehleisen, also member
of the Army Leech Cup combination,
scored over Elmer Rudy. Baltimore,
60, GO, also in a quarter-final test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
FILKEY is DECLARED PRO

CHICAGO, July "a (P).-Helen Fill
key, Chicago track star, has been class
ed a professional by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union because she sold medals
and trophies for athletic meets.
Avery Brundsge, president of the A
A. u, explained that inasmuch as SELL
ing of trophies to athletic meets by
male athletes was banned, he could
see no reason why the rule should not
apply to the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
POST OFFICE NETMEN WIN.

Patent Office tennis team yesterday
took Veterans Bureau to camp, 4 to l,
in a Departmental League match.
Summaries:
Goldsmith and Edwards (P o. defeated
Silva and Johnson, 6-1, 6-1; Erana and
Weiss (V. b. defeated Riordan and TomeI-
den, 6-3, Ga; Gardes and Moncure Up o.
defeated Boone and Johnston, 60, 81;
Parker and Kranauer (P. o. defeated KEEL
sey and Litschti, 6-3, "a; Carney and
Resnick Up. o. defeated Pratt and Nc
Donald, rs, 6-8, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 24-Cardt-
nal A. C. will journey to Annandale, Va,
Sunday for thu second game with the
Arnandale A. c.. The Cards won the
inaugural last Sabbath.
Virginia Juniors and the Nation Wide
Stores of Washington will meet Sunday
at Hunton Field at 2:30 O'Clock.
Louis Latham, manager Of the CO.
lumbia Engine Company nine, is after
a e lme for Sunday. He may be reached
at Alexandria 1774.
Virginia Juniors are after games.
Telephone Manager Johnny Travers at
Alexandria 1855 aftef $50 O'Clock.
officials of Columbia Engine Com
pany, Del Ray. Colonial and Cardinal
mines meet tonight to plan for the city
title series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
PLAYS LEADING NETMEN
Henry Team Anxious to Score Over
Potomac Tomorrow.

Henry racketers, standing second IN
the Public Parks Tennis League, will
be hot after victory over the pace-set-
ting Potomac tenn in their encounter
tomorrow afternoon on the Potomac
courts Potomacs now have won %
matches against five losses, while Henry
has 25 victories and IL defeats as its
record.
Rock Greek will face Montrose at
Montrose and Monument and Taft will
have it out at Taft in other matches.
Tomorrow's league matches will be
the first since June 81, there having
been a gap in the schedule because of
the public parks empionships and
other conflicting events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARIS, July 24.-f France
- fails to retain the Davis
Tennis Cup, che sign writer
for the French Lawn Tennis
Federation will be a trifie upset.
Yesterday he took his paint-pot
and brush and painted the words
"Grande BretagneF in large letters
after the tail Of the bracket joining
Great Britain and the United States
on the big Davis Cup scoreboard in
the Gardens Of Roland Garros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
SUN BEAU WELL BACKED
Mike Hall and Gallant Knight
Rivals in $4,000 Race.

CHICAGO, July "a P).-Three lead
ers of the handicap division and several
others not quite so highly regarded will
go out after another one of Arlington
Parks fancy purses tomorrow in the
$4,000 added cup.
Sun Beau, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's fine
6-year-old, is considered certain
starter in the mil-and-a-quarter gallop
and will be we'll backed. Mike Hail.
winner of the 100000 Aqua Caliente
Handicap. last Winter, and the Audley
Farms Gallant Knight are the other
favorites.
The rest of the field will be named
from Spanish Play, the Vests leading
3-ycar-old; Paul Bunyan, The Nut
Plucky Play, Spinach and Sun Meadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
POLO FINAL TOMORROW.

RUMSON, N. j., July "a R.-The
Aiken Knights entered the final round
Of the national junior polo tournament 1eln
by beating Rumson -Four. to Z; Ihe
Aiken knights qualified to meet Roslyn
for the title tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
MANGAN is ELIMINATED
d. c. Racketer Bows to Lacoste of
Texas at Ocean City.

OCEAN CITY, N. J., July 24.-Tom
Mangan OF Washington, D. c., was put
out of the singles in the Atlantic Coast
tennis championships here yesterday by
Lucien Lacoste of Texas. The scores
were 6-8, "a, 60.
The win put Lacoste in the quarter
hnal round. Mangan was seeded No. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
PALMETTO LOOP QUITS.

GREENVILLE, S. c., July "a (H9.--
Unable to weather, its latest financial
crisis, the Palmetto League, organized
base balls youngest circuit has col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

Standards, which are way out in
front in the Suburban Lesgue. will en-
! gage Argyle recketers on the Standards
courts and Lakeview end Wesley Heights
will face a tI.akeview in matches to-
! morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July "a.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
both were muddy this morning.