davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-10

A4:s as;s + 'Ra @ :s tsr'ss R:.s =
As a second Raw Carson sn Sass Sass
Is and 16; third Milton Weinstein., Area
Area and ,nG nd fourth fi, ssTnsrd s7as
wis1a REnnins ling. high jqmp.Wop by Bob
nins Area Heieh n issanf feet 20 faS inehss San-
schatz. H. Thomas ). Thrift ri Hrad and e. wal: I
s. Adss green snd and Ia tandssaa Rssk5
Bradley srsee Totten and and Bob McHsieJ. and
cont1ros: Pete LOOMS Essy He Heinken' 'Eind and
Frank Gerau). Time 0.405.
135~Pound Glass.
loo-yard dssh-Won by Dino Foruanti
we'll Area 8; nth, Al iGif Martin 'aSF Area s0I9 rs
Time, l0.3 seconds.
Pearson, Areas Is and is; Second. 'c H
AAcauilino. Areas. Is and Is; third, Don
Aes @ K sSRerAsr 5SSeR N9Tgsn Arena
Distance. 1s feet inches.
135-Pound Class.
Running high jump-Won by Bo Wrisht
Area g. second. Eddie Baxter Area @;
third Hsisht Harry Smith Areas Is and 16.
ss0-yard reiay-won by Area IA ~. D.
Antelete.. H. Lewis. A. Johns and F. Hoskel;
second, Areas 10 and Is o. Simpson, B.
Vernon. G., Houk and L. Benton: third.
area Jack Burke, Paul Fuco, Ned Brogan
ana Tom Sweeney. Time, 36.5 seconds.
Unlimited Class.
100-yard dash-Won By Herbert Farms
worth, Area 8; second. H. Adams. Areas / <
and IL; thlrd, Raymond Agricola, Areas 10
and Is: fourth, Hofberg Area 10; fifth
Patty Hawkins Area IA. Time, 1O1 sec
>, Running broad jump-Won by Tommy
Hook. Area IA; second, Leroy Glenn Areas
8 and Is; third. Robert Nally. Areas Is
and IS. Distance, II feet u inches
running high jump-Won by Izzy Kess-
Ter Area 9; second. A. Piscotta Area o.
third; Don Swami. Area 6. Height, 5 feet
Half-mile run-won by Tuck Houston
Area 2: second Don Gray, Area IA; third
Sieaf. SGene Betts; Areas Is and 16;, fourth. Bob
sS0-yard relay-Won by Area 13 CMc-
Corren, Flynn, Giovenetti and PedenI;
second Area (Bernard Jeru. Ted Lerner.
JACK Ehriick and Fred Curtis); third, Area
JACK apd Ben Simmons. Ben Steiner
and Bob Houston: fourth. Area 13 jMc-
aassrney Currin. Roberts and Adinoifi5;
9th, Areas Is and l6 CB. Furnary. L.
Point Totals.
First; Area 9, 67lz; second. Area IA,
81 "a third. Area 1916. 53Ia: fourth Area
7-s. 2sE; fifth, Area 13, 10: sixth Area 6,
1e: seventh, Area 2-3-4, ia: eighth and
ninth ttie)., Area 1918 and 20-26 i3:
10th. Area Is, 9.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

track suit. Some had hand me
downs from big brother; some user
trunks from swimming suits; some,
not even attempting a track suit.
merely peeled off their shirts and
rolled up the legs of their trousers
or overalls.
Many of the older boys had track
shoes: the youngsters below the
135-pound class weren't permitted
spiked shoes. The reason was that
in the past these boys didn't know
how to run in spikes, constantly
were spiking their own legs. Results
of spikes being barred is that many
ran in stocking feet or barefooted.
They came up with several bruised
or slightly cut feet or toes. but suf-
fered no serious damage. Next year
all will be required to wear some
sort of shoes.
Woman's Team Is Second.
When Area 9 beat out Area IA by
that 6-point margin it also beat out
a squad coached principally by the
only woman playground director who
took squad to the meet, Mrs. Kath-
crime Call of Langdon Park. Al
though Area IA is directed by Her
man Riley, Langdon won the sec
tional elimination contest and it was
mostly Mrs. Calls charges who rep
resented Area IA and ran under her
direction.
In her colorful candy striped dress
she added zest to the huddles of
athletes and officials pushing their
favorites to victory. Feminine dig
nifty laid aside, Mrs. Call yelled as
loud, gestured as wildly and urged
her boys on with as sound advice
as that given by any of the numer-
Gus male directors.
She is known as Miss Mack" tc
her admiring charges, the title COM
ing from her maiden family name
Mackay. She has been playground
director at Langdon since gradual
ing from George Washington in
1882. Married only month. she
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Mccarthy Is Front Man
For Business Office

1t was convenient, of course. that
the Yankees had money to begin
with. That was all that the late
Col. Jacob Rupert put in-money
and fanatical enthusiasm. With the
colonels money, Barrow began to
realize the ideas he had acquired
from 20 years of field experience
and from glance at what the
Cardinals were doing. With Bar
rows ideas, George Weiss went TO
work. The result is five major
league pennants and score of
minor league pennants in nine
years; profits throughout the organ
ization; foundation of rock, bal
anced structure, and a long head
start on the rest of baseball.
Aside from his work in the dugout
when the Yankees play, Joe Nc
Carthy chiefly is front man. And
a good one. Joe will make sug-
gestion now and then about the
makeup of his own team. 1t may
be accepted, and it may not. After
all, Barrow and Weiss know as much
about the team as Mccarthy does,
and a lot more about how it got that
way and what it will look like next
year,
Evening star., 1940-07-10

didn't say how much longer she
would coach her playground boys.
Wright Gets Fourth Title.
When Billy Wright of Powell
Playground won the 135-pound high
jump at feet 2 inches, it ran his
string of victories to four. Last year
he took the 115-pound title, the
year before the 100 and before that
the 70-pound title. He was only
boy in meet using the trick that
some of the country's best collegiate
jumpers use After he reached 5
feet he took off his left shoe and
jumped with sort of hopping mo-
ton on take-off The reason for
the shoe removal is that he finds
he can throw his left foot higher.
The trick was taught him by John
Tanning. former Central High track
star and now his playground direc-
tor.
Policeman Delays Squad.
The Jefferson Playground con-
tingent was late arriving and almost
missed participating. The reason
was that when Director Bobby Hart,
who keeps the boys off Southwest
streets by interesting them in play
ground activities, went to pick up
his squad this morning he could find
no parking space for his car. He
double parked for a moment, got
his boys and returned to find Officer
G.. L. Carter ticketing his car. The
officer took Hart and carload of
boys to No. 4 precinct where Hart
posted So collateral. The meet off,
cials listened to reason and per-
mitted his boys to go on.
Put On Brother Act.
There was twin brother act
working for the Langdon Park Play
ground of Area IA, Pete and Gus
Mantzouris. Pete, who says he can
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Area No. 9 Keeps Title as 700
Playground Boys Have Gala
Time in CoIorfuI Meet

Seven hundred boys had a good
time generally, behaved themselves
very we'll for three hours and cart
ed off nearly 100 gold. silver and
bronze medals from Central Sta
dium yesterday The occasion was
the annual city-wide playground
track and field meet, summer high
spot for boys who elect TO spend
their vacations on the city's play
grounds instead of on the streets
or at the seashore, fishing camps
in Maine or Western dude ranches.
1t was a democratic meet as run
by the Community Center and Play
ground Department. There were
few individual outstanding boy ath-
letes, principal reason being that
each boy is permitted to enter only
one event. That gets more boys
participating and keeps a few lads
who might be exceptionally we'll
equipped physically from hogging
all the points.
Winning team for second year in
row was from Area No. 8, directed
by Frank Cronin and embracing
Central, Columbia. Cooke, Bancroft,
Happy Hollow and Mitchell Park
Fairgrounds. The flrst-place area
scored 671a points, followed by a
surprising Area IA which scored
611a points. Herman Riley is d.
rector. Third was Joe Mitchell's s
Areas 1915, 531a points. Other
points were awarded in order to
Nos. 7-8. 2512; No. 13, 19; No 6, Is;
Nos 2-3-4, Ia: Nos. 1918, 10; Nos
1925, 13; Nos. is, 9.
Earnsworth Sets Record.
For the record, Herbert Ffarrs-
worth of No. 9, set a mark in 100
yard unlimited clash dash with a
101 seconds job. Repeating cham
pions are Edward DeAtley. Areas
10 and l8. in the 85-pound 50-yard
dash; Jack Hunton, rea IA, in the
85-pound running high jump; Gus
Mantzouris, Area IA, in the 100
pound broad jump; Mario Saliva
nelli, Areas and 8, in the 100-poune
high jump; Herbert Farnsworth
Area 9, in the unlimited 100-yarc
dash.
Records and who won and who
lost didn't matter whole lot to most
Of the boys. They just played arounc
in the Central Stadium infield anc
had big day. Among the roc
youngsters there were about 700 ver-
| sions of a track suit or lack of 6
Evening star., 1940-07-10
he does with the players they give

he does with the players they give
him.
What has made the Yanks pre-
eminent in the last two or three
years has been their head-start.
After all. there are other baseball
clubs with money-Detroit, the Bos-
ton Red Sox, the Cincinnati Reds,
the Chicago Cubs-and sooner or
later they will catch up and restore
balance to baseball Balance among
the rich clubs, at least.
Already Detroit and Boston seem
to have caught up in the American
League, though the general Yankee
level of strength is higher in most
leagues, with such farm clubs as
Newark, Kansas City and Bing-
hamton.
It's very smooth apple that Mr..
Farley is about to pluck for his
syndicate. 1t should make every
body happy all around, since the
syndicate wants the Yankees, and
the woman owners don't. They want
the S4,00O,000.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Houghton Still Hot.
For quite a stretch now the grey.
ing master of the straight tee shot
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Half Day His Age May Sm Greiner Maryland Junior Golf Tourney

AL Houghton, Beaver Dam golf pro-
fessional-has been knocking the ball
around every course which he played
in better than par figures. AL hasn't
won anything much except a few
dollars in side bets, but he has had
the satisfaction Of busting par
almost every time he stepped out
on the course.
Al Is around 81 years Of age. At
that age a pro golfer doesn't win
national championships, nor does he
win many minor ones. But If
Houghton keeps on as he is playing
the fellow is going to be hard to stop.
just rs an example of the way he
Is knocking that bail around follow
the way he played that lengthy
Beaver Dam course yesterday. All
he did was Ct, to set a new unoffi-
cial record for the revamped Beaver
Dam layout. He played the mines in
"a and 33. Here is the way he did 1t:
Out-544 443 433-34
In-444 1884 434-33-67
AL has chore to do next Sunday
and Monday. He will defend his
Bedford Springs championship at
the picturesque resort in the Penn
sylvania mountains. II he keeps on
slapping that ball around as he is
doing right now no one is going to
lick him.
For Houghton now has played IS
straight rounds of golf over the best
courses around town in 80 strokes
under par. That is better than an
average of two strokes to the round
under par. Golf of that kind Is too
hot for any opposition Al will find at
Bedford Springs, or anywhere else
in this neck of the links woods.
Houghton will head a small field
of local pros at Bedford. Among
those planning to make the trip are
Cliff Spencer of East Potomac Park,
AL Treder of Manor, Mel Shorey
of Indian Spring and probably
George Diffenbaugh of Kenwood.
Between them the local lads will do
all right against the best that Penn
sylvania can produce.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Management Is Shared
By Three Wise Men

The management is shared by
three men-Joe Mccarthy, the least
of the three, in charge of the play
ers of one team-the Yankees-on
the ball field; George Weiss, the
feeder and chief organizer, in
charge not only of all the farm clubs,
but of the Yankees, too, in their
capacity as a unit in the graduated
system; and Mr.. Barrow, the head
man. founder of the system, author
of its policy and supervisor of the
doings of Mr.. Weiss and Mr.. NC
Carthy
The st. Louis Cardinals began
chain farming before the Yankees
did, but they were wildcatters, in
terested chiefly in having a quick
supply of ball players to produce
pennants and box Office returns in
ST Louis.
Not until the Yankees launched
their "groundup" program, calling
for a profit and a purpose in every
farm, cohesion among the farm
clubs and minute classification from
headquarters of every player in the
system. did the Cardinals and a few
other ball clubs follow suit.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
From the
PRESS Box
Farley Wouldn't Garry
Politics to Yankees
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, July 10 (NANA).
When James Aloysius Farley buys
the New York Yankee ball club
from the three women who now
own most of it, the organization will
remain exactly as it is today-from
Cousin Edward Eyebrow" Barrow,
the president, down to Timothy
Eustatius Sullivan, the batboy.
There absolutely is no truth in the
rumor that Mr. Farley will replace
Red Rolfe. the steadfast New
Hampshire Republican, with Dem
ocrat. In fact, he will make no
changes whatever
It's the best organization base
ball ever has SEEN" the Postmaster
General told your correspondent a
few months ago
There is something in what he
says. Romance and excitement are
lacking around the Yankee office,
but for sheer smoothness and eff
cheney and intelligent knowledge
foreknoWledge even-of the best
methods of producing winners and
making money, the Yankee organ
ization never has been equaled in
baseball. That's natural enough,
for it's new kind of organization
in baseball.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
G..
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AHSrDV~ANr rEArYru


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Finney, Boston, 35a; Rad
clir, st. Louis, and Applins, Chicago
Runs-wilnams. Boston. SO; Nc
Cosky and Gehringer, Detroit 81.
Runs batted in-Greenbere, Detroit.
Il: Foxx. Boston, 6S.
Hits-Finney. Boston, los; Cramer,
Doubles - Greenberg, Detroit, 81:
Triples--McCosky Detroit, and Fin
: Home runs - Foxx. Boston. 20:
Trcsky. Cleveland, II.
Stolen baseS-Case, Washington. II;
Walker. Washington. Is.
Pitching-Newsom. Detroit, 12-1;
Rowe, Detroit, 6-1.
, a NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Danning. New York, .343;
Walker, Brooklyn. 1886
Runs-Frey, Cincinnati, and Hack.
Chicago, 80,
Runs batted in-Danning New York,
So Fletcher. Pittsburgh. So.
Hits-Herman, Chicago, 95; White
head. New York. 90
Doubles1Hack. Chicago. "a; four
Triples-Ross, Boston. 9; four tied
with 6.
Home runs-Mize. st. Louis, 81;
Fletcher. Pittsburgh, 12
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, IL;
Reese. Brooklyn, 9.
Pitching - Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn.
IL; Moody Chicago: Tamulis, Brook
lyn, and Sewell, Pittsburgh. 81.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
N. A. Champ 10 Reach
Il DeadIine While
Event Is Played
Title Victory q Breeze;
Houghton 81 Under Par
For Lost IS Rounds
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

1t was as good as in the bag before
the boys started-that win of the
Middle Atlantic junior championship
for the second straight time by tall
Otto Greiner of Terra Terra Mariae,
Baltimore.
Otto is just too good for the rest
of the junior amateurs and for most
of the men over 81. too. The sopho-
more at the University of Balti-
more led off with a subpar SO at
Columbia yesterday to lead at the
halfway mark by four strokes. After
that it was breeze He didn't play
the third nine too we'll for a 80, but
he burned up the last nine again
for 81 and a finishing 49, After
that 1t was just a question of second
place.
Tie for Second Place.
Earle Skinker, Columbia's inter-
scholastic champ, and Frank Dun
ham, a good youngster from Army
Navy, scored Identical rounds of 70
and rs for 149 to tie for second. Tow
headed Earle won the playof on the
second hole with birdie.
Now all the boys are wondering
what will happen in the Maryland
junior open to be played at Balti-
more next week. That one is open
to all youngsters under 21-amateur
or professional-belonging to Mary
land State Golf Association clubs or
residing in the State. Otto becomes
81 years of age on the day it will
be played-next Tuesday. 1t might
conceivably simmer down to ques-
ton of what hour on July 16 Otto
was born. If he was born late in
the day he won't be 81 until the
tournament is over, while If he came
into the world in the morning he'll
be 2l while the tournament is in
progress. 1t has interesting posi-
bilities.
Any way you take him he's too
tough for the junior golfers in this
neighborhood. And he's just getting
started in the game. Take his golf
on those two last mines at Columbia
for example. He played them in 80
anu O1 NlilIll dUOS up w n tobel Va
&c. He's Just too good for the boys.
He should be up with the men. and
he's probably too good for most of
them.
Women Tie at Manor.
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes, mid-At-
lantic and Maryland women's cham
pion, and Mrs. J. E. Randels will
play off Friday for the Slosser
trophy at Manor They tied yester-
day for the cup with identical net
totals of 158 Mrs. Stokes scored
70 and 83 for a gross total of 1852
With her handicap of four deducted
she had 158 Mrs. Randels scored
106 and ia for a gross total of 220
But she had a handicap of 81
strokes for the So holes. which tied
| her with Mrs. Stokes.
At Washington tomorrow the
women of the Virginia club VIII
start play in a 36-hole tourney for
the Muncaster trophy. The affair
| will run through Friday. -
Houghton Still Hot.
For quite stretch now the grey
| ~ y.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

beat Gus in broad jump, elected to
enter high jump in the pound
class SO Brother Gus could win
broad jump, which he did with a
heave of 16 feet Ia inches. Pete
jumping barefoot, cut his toe slightly
on stone, but managed a tie in the
high jump with Mario Salvanelli
Areas and 8. with feet IL inches
s5-Pound Class.
b0-yard dash--Won by Edward De Alley
Area IS; third. James Darlington. Are;
IA: fourth. Jay Wolfe Areas and 8: NTH
Jim Doolittle, Area 8. Time. 7 seconds
% Area eaoaG seeond BueRy p TaDefs
Area 90: third, Buddy Dean, Area II
fourth, Don Sargent. Area Q. fifth. Bill!
Kal!as' Area 20, Distance, IA feet
Running high jump-Won by John Hun
ton. Area l3 second. George KiIIeriain
Area 8; third. Arthur Mastin. Area ii
fourth. Gilbert Smithson Area 30: fifth
Lou Waldron. Area 9. Height. 4 feet 6lt
inches.
240-yard relay-Won by Area = (Buck
ineham. Sullivan. OConner and Wood
Jerry Sweeney and John Di BlasD; third
Areas 7 and 8 billy Haega. Billing Luy
Perry Currln, Joe Friedman); fourth. Are;
8: nth. Areas Is and 16 tAdrani. Baker
Clark and Catlin). Time, 322s seconds.
1OO-Pound Class.
6O-yard dash-Won by Edward Crandall
Area 9; second. Jack Donohue. Area l3
third. Lewis Macula. Areas and s. fourth
Joe Roe, Area g.; fifth, Charles Johnson
Area >. Time, IS seconds.
Running broad jump-Won BY Gus Man
zouras Area IA; second. Victor Upthegrove
Areas Is and Is; third, Richard Hale
Areas q 3 and 4; fourth 4; Upthseroye
Area s.. Distance. 16 feet IA inches
Running high iump--Tle between Mari'
Salvanelli. Area 7 and s, and Pete Mont
7ouria. Area third, Bob Humphrey: Are,
$; fifth. J., Quinn. Area 20. Height, !
feet IL inches.
34O-yard relay-won by Area 90, 26
second, Area and 8 elliot Bushlow. Her
bert Papp, Jerry Brody and Nick Argyro
poulous): third. Area 13 (O'Connell. Hand
ley. Boyd and Shear: fourth, Area l and
Burton. Guillotte, Moreland and Mark
ham; fifth Area, 9, 3 and altman
Frier, Burwick and CalD. Time. 0.31 s.
70-yard dash-Won by Robert Stein
Area 8; second B. Schatz. Area IA: thlrt
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Sports Mirror
Ey the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Sit-down
strike of players forced P. G. A.
to permit Denny Shute to play
in annual championship after he
was disqualified for 4S-hour delay
in paying dues.
Three years ago--Joe Di Maggie
got five-for-fve, including two
home runs, as Yankees beat Sen
ators in game marked by fist fight
between New York's Jake Powell
and Washington's Joe Kuhel.
Five years ago-Hal Schu-
macher held Pittsburgh Pirates
to five hits. winning 18th straight
game and 18th of season for New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Baltimore Softly Team
Plays at BuIIston

Two games are scheduled in the
Middle Atlantic softball tournament
at Ballston tonight, with Dixie Tav-
ern and Greenbelt meeting at 7:45
O'Clock and Bethlehem Steel of Bal
timore facing l. B. M. at 9.
Temple farrell, still unbeaten by
local 10 this year, will pitch for
I. B. M.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Change Of Ownership
Should Sotisfy All

Mccarthy is smooth organiza-
ton worker. He is merely the best
paid of a line of foremen, but be-
cause the Yankees represent the
organization and because Mccarthy
represents the Yankees to the public
he stands out in front and looks
good. Joe is a whiz as a diplomat
and that takes nothing away from
the patient soundness of the joe
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Minor Leagues

by IIIP HSSOCIHJeu PfeSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 3: Jersey City, 2.
Newark. 6: Baltimore, 4.
Buffalo. 4 Rochester, o.
Montreal, IL: Toronto, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, a; Toledo. Ii (sec-
ond. 6 innings.
Columbus. 6-2; Milwaukee, 81
first. 10 innings
Louisville, 5-6: Minneapolis, %.
st. Paul, g. Indianapolis. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 8; Hollywood. 4.
San Francisco. l: Seattle, o.
Oakland. .; Sacramento, l.
Los Angeles. 6; San DIEGO, 5.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
(TSnptioliad

coMssI0NGRs TAsHMqT9s Tbss sps gOs.
st 81 Se sa he ssms s
hereby amended in so far as they are in
eonsstent with the ,,,9ll following order No;
tie M district ei eelu%sis fasle gtillt,ss
SSF5R X df fsasss si sti4ssse T5
= {2S 5!
by the addition Of the following: That ali
sSmmon-earrisT airoi a mStor trucks entering the
United States Route No. a11 i''c over Key Key
SSssrn Ss us is oue savf shd hs 5o Ri shs
pass through the District Of Columbia over
the Hf,93lowng route only: Fast on N Street
2eth street, south on 26th street to vir-
Constitution Avenue, east on IN Constitution
S,.Sss f Sss y Sq5E IS avenue; 81 on N New york
BiiadenSburg Road to the District Line;
niatr,a fhat all such motor trucks entering the
sE' ek roSes Of COLUMBIA ns 9m b ns the ss%s nUh Yer
Il United states Routes @ - and snd'h III sssi sH
route route through the District of Columbia
antsr rnat all eommon-carrier motor trucks
ethhoerng th the District of Columbia from
United States Routes. 20 and 2i1 and de-
sirne l. to Leave leave the District Of Columbia By
ths sfss psee kGu5f o NG ne ns
the following route only: East on M Street
Vs. tS s4th Street; north on oath Street to
Avenue to the District Line: that iionSs ali such
motor trucks entering the District Of Co
Gao "s 1r eavns 2nsr the Hnsa psres ssaef e
Hnssd @ sates Routes x Ssy NO. o. Rey ey
described route. through the District of
Golgmbia fl2sEa That FL common-carrier motor
by way Of Chain Bridge an and " desirine iqh0to 10
routes snd 30 shan pass thpoush 1Ser ,fqSe tSe
route enly. Canal Road to M street toS east tMt
MisSa6a On M street to Wisconsin Avenue, south on
street to vrsnis henHs to Street east on
ANer,I AVenue to Constitution Avenue. east on
on srd street hVenqs to NsW TO y3d Street north
IS soss 70 Rqse 3ss
enrns the Dsact ha all Of sgeh poto trucks
ns he psst % o columbaa aaa 90 on are ,hs issy vest
oash he 81 preP se0of Cf cosmbsd sfsSaSsd rpSsf fSs
The Districf ca mSotor trucks entering
SpII1ge and desiring to leave the District Of
eoitd G0ihmola by the south over Highway Bridee.
District Of Columbia over the fT }ollnwine me
rroute rtuute. only: South on Canal Road to M
atreet east on NJ Street to Wisconsin
street. east on K Street to Virginia Avenue
eSS avan,,s on virsinia Avenue to Constitution
18th street south Ts'Inion on nth stAsst avenue e
street west on D Street 10 14th Street
snuth on 18th Street to Highway Bridee;
District of Columbia over Hishway' 'A Bridge
Ieanina Ieam me t, south routes !, and So and
Of Chain Bridge shall follow he reverss Sss
., q, me above described route throuah the
DsIssrrict O. Columbia" BY the Commission
Executive Secretary. August 9, 1870 In In
affcS[oSnee az HonH with the provisions of the Act
ms order has been referred to the ,Joipt
saarn ss created by said Act and hes been
mTrS m"TS os said Joint Board RLEv y
Board VI the JOINT