Evening star. [volume], June 18, 1915, Page 19, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Many Entries In for Washington Canoe Club Swimming Meet Tomorrow
Canvas and Buck
Cool Summer Shoes
For Men
Get into a pair of
White Low Shoes, Mr.
Man, and laugh at the
torrid weather!
Palm Beach Oxfords
The only proper shoe to wear with your Palm
Beach suit. Made of Palm Beach linen that looks
cool and is cool, too.
$3.00 and $5.00
White Duck Oxfords
Here's one grade that's a corker! Genuine
"Sea Isle" Duck that will outwear any other can
vas In leather or rubber sole.
$2.50
Other White Canvas Oxfords at $1.00 to $4.00.
White Buck Oxfords
A dressy White Buck model on an English
last, with guaranteed white rubber sole and low
rubber heel.
$4.00
Others, with Leather or Rubber Soles, $4.00 to $6.00.
Cor. 7th and K Sts.
1914-1916 Pa. Ave.
233 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Bathing Suits Specially Priced
The Bathing Beach Is Open
Take a cool dip In the *nrf in one of onr at
tractive *11 it*. All color*. All Mlzea. Lowest price*.
Men's Blue or Gray
Suits, with stripe trim
mings, with or
without sleeves. /t? -f
A real $1.50 val- I
ue. Special ,
Very special heavy
suits, with mercerized
stripe t r i Tu
rnings. A real | g/%
$2.00 value. J) I 'OXJ
Special ^ *
Fine Worsted
Suits. Real $3.00
value. Special
$2
Sweater Knit
Suits. Real $3.00
value. Special....
$2
Water Wings, 25c. Bathing Caps, 25c and 50c.
Except ionally
Fine, Pure Worsted
Suits. Real
$5.00 value.
Special
$3
Children'
One-p i e ce ?
Worsted ^
Suits
AFTER THF "DIP" YOU'LL NEED
<>\E OF OIR
SWEATER COATS
ALL .STYLES AXD COLORS.
For Men, Women and Chlldrea.
JuLIUS A. WEST
800 7th St.
NORTHWEST
COR. 7th <fc H STS.
Below is an enlarged fac
simile of the world
known B.V. D. Red
Woven Label which is sewed
on all B.V.D. Undergarments
without exception.
Unless the "Athletic Underwear"
shown to you has this B.V. D. Red
Woven Label on it, it is?<?/B.V. D.
and you should not accept it.
MADE FOR THE
B.VD.
BEST RETAIL TRADE
[Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. and Foreign Countries)
B.V. D. Closed Crotrh
Union Suits (Pat. U.S.A.
4.30-07?9-15-14) 51.00
and upward the Suit.
B.V.D- Coat Cut Under
shirts and Knee Length
Drawers 50c and upward
the Garment.
Be very, very sure that you are getting
B.V.D. You can be. positive of it, if
you will make it an unvarying prac
tice to look for the B. V. D. Red
Woven Label. Don't take anybody's
say-so, but that of your own eyes.
The B.V.D. Company,
New York.
"Ray Caldwell, for torn* reason, is
not equaling his work of last year, al
though his salary has been almost
doubled ?New York Evenihg Sun.
Perhap* that Is the reason.
The case of Larry Cheney, the Cube'
best pitcher. Is a purrle. HI* arm ia
strong and he Is In the finest condition.
But he seems to have loit *11 confl
uence in himsel?
BLANTON FANS TWENTY MEN
IN EIGHT INNINGS, YET LOSES
Remarkable Work of Congress Heights
Pitcher Discounted by Errors of Team
mates?Swimming Meet Tomorrow.
BY H. C. BYRD.
One of the most remarkable happen
ings noted in a ball game in years re
sulted in the contest played between
two clubs in the Congress Heights
League yesterday. For a pitcher to
strike out twenty men in eight innings
of play, and yet have his team defeat
| ed, seems almost impossible; but that
! is just what happened to Blanton. who
! did the hurling for Congress Heights
'against the Hamilton A* C.
I Such an ending to a contest seems
! almost a travesty, yet it. is simply one
of those peculiar situations that often
come about on the diamond. Blanton's
defeat was due simply to poor support;
eight errors were charged against his
team in the box scores, and the prob
ability is that more than that were |
made. Blanton was not lacking in j
control, but he was the victim of cir
cumstances such as, under the condi- ,
lions, are seldom seen. ,
The Hamilton A. C. defeated Congress
Heights by 7 to 6, winning by virtue
of three runs scored in the final period.
What probably will be the largest
open swimming meet ever held here |
will take place tomorrow in front of ,
the Washington Canoe Club, under the
auspices of that organization. Practi
cally every club in Baltimore which !
supports aquatics will be represented
and nearly all the local ones. Balti- ;
more Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore '
City College, Dreamland Park Club,
j Doyle Athletic Club and Maryland
Swimming Club of Baltimore will have
men in competition with the repre
sentatives of Washington schools and
clubs.
The entry list follows; Marshall,
Doyle Athletic Club; Robert W. Wil
son. University or Pennsylvania; Rus
sell O. Kluge. George Washington;
Francis J. Bridget, Western Hi#h;
Harry F. Almon, Washington Swim
ming Club; Robert Council, L. von
Kreuter and Norman N. Stenz, unat
tached.
50-yard open?H. A. Rowland.^ William E.
Duck, Preston E'etre and Bascom Kennedy. Doyle
Athletic Club. Baltimore. Md.; F. C. Bam
man. Reginald Rutherford. E. B. Ansley and J.
M. Cutis. Washington Swimming Club; Joseph
K. Brvan, Dreamland Park Club.
50-yard scholastic ? W. E. Reins. Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute; Thomas O. Hill* and H.
(>. Thompson, Western High; W. L. Gates and
R. L. Miller. Central High.
50-yard novice?Albert J. Ruppell and Myron
j Ro>e. Maryland Swimming Club; Charles Sling
luff. Baltimore City College; L. B. Myera and
B. Myers.
One mile?Wilbur Brooks. Maryland Swimming
rinb; Rowland Davis, Doyle Athletic Club; Jo
seph E. Bryan, Dreamland Park Club; H. T.
Knight, Jr., Waabington Swimming Club, and
Marvin W. Towne, unattached.
Fancy diving contests ? Clarence Thunnan.
Maryland Swimming Club; Charles Slingluff.
Baltimore City College; E. B. Ansley. Andrew
W. Bennett, E. J. Kaiser, R. O. Eliason, F. C.
Bamman and Harry F. Almon. Washington
Swimming Club, and Sidney E. Struble, unat
tached.
440-yard swim?Preston Petre and S. N. Mace.
Doyle Athletic Club: E. B. Ansley. Karl Knight
and F. C- Bamuian. Washington Swimming Club.
100-yard handicap ?rlosed to members of the
Washington Canoe Clubi?E. B. Ansley. H. T.
Knight, jr.; Karl Knight, James Burch, J. M.
Cutts. Reginald Rutherford, F. W. Stover, R. O.
Eliason. R. J. Young, Norman N. Stena. F. C.
Bamman. Leon Shore. Howard Youngs and
Charles H. Wagner.
Offlclala who will be in charge of the meet are
as follows:
Referee?F. J. Brunner. Y. M. C. A.
Starter?A. S. Lowsley, Maryland Swimming
Club.
Clerk of course?D. A. De Lashmutt, Wash
ington Canoe Club.
Timers?J. C. Doyle. Doyle Athletic Club;
James Burch snd James C. Wheeler, Washing
ton Canoe Club.
Announcer ? Reginald Rutherford. Washington
Swimming Club.
Judges?E. B. Finch. Washington Canoe Club:
R. L. Johnson. Maryland Swimming Club, and
B. A. Yeager. Y. M. C. A.
The Rotary Club took the measure of
the Gibraltars in the Rosedale League by
5 to 4. Dore, who did the pitching for
the Rotary Club, held the Gibraltars to
two hits. He was effective in every in
ning, though his support faltered con
siderably at times. Violet had a rather
poor day in the field, but he made up for
it somewhat by getting a two-base hit
and a single out of four trips to the
plate.
Trinity won from St. Martin's in the
Holy Name League by 5 to 1. The win
ners got four runs before the losers tal
lied their one count, and there was sel
dom a time when the result of the con
test appeared to be in doubt. Trinity
outhit and generally outplayed St.
Martin's, doing better work with the bat
especially. Jordan, on the mound for the
victors, fanned ten men and kept the hits
made by St. Martin's well scattered.
The Printers went down to defeat
again in the Departmental circuit, In
terior winning by 6 to 3. The two
clubs went along on even terms until
the fourth and fifth innings, when the
Interior aggregation got four men
across the plate, two in each. After
that the Printers had little opportunity
to finish with the big end of the count.
Vernstein had the Typesetters about
where he wanted them, as sixteen went
down before him by the strike-out
route and only three times was his de
livery hit safely. Hager and Fischer
of Interior made three hits each, do
ing the best batting of the day by far.
Interior got a total of thirteen safeties.
Chemistry easily defeated Plant In
dustry in the Interbureau League of
the Department of Agriculture, the
count being 12 to 5. Chemistry scored
all its runs in the first three periods
and after that there was little Interest
in the contest. Chemistry made four
teen safeties, while Plant Industry got i
but two.
The Machinists failed to play up to
their standard and lost to the Congress
Heights team in the Potomac organi
zation. The Machinists got enough
runs to win ordinarily, but neither
Chaney nor Hines, their two hurlers,
were able to prevent the Congress
Heights club scoring just as frequent
ly. The game went along in an ex
ceptionally even manner. In the first
inning cach nine got two men across
the plate; there was no scoring in the
second, but in the third two more
counts were placed to the credit of
each club; no scoring was done in the
fourth or fifth, but in the sixth the
teams got a run apiece, and in the sev
enth, which ended the contest. Machin
ists obtained two and Congress
Heights three.
Chapin in centerfield for the Ma
chinists got a two-bagger and two sin
gles out of four trips to the plate,
while Cassidy of Congress Heights
made three singles out of the same
number of attempts.
Fifth was a victor over Keller in the
East Washington Sunday School
League by 8 to 6. Keller led for the
first five innings, but in the sixth Fifth
went to the front and held a margin
until the end. Both clubs hit the ball
hard at times and seemed to experience
little difficulty In getting men across
the plate.
Staff handed Quartermaster's De
partment a 7-to-r> defeat in the Inter
bureau circuit of the War Department.
McLaughlin's batting was the feature
of the game, a three-bagger and two
singles being his record of four times
at bat.
Car Department got enough runs in
orte inning to win from Station in the
Railroad Y. M. C. A. League, scoring
seven times in the sixth. Station made
a game effort to get on even terms by
scoring in the last three periods, but
was unable to quite catch "up. White,
who did the pitching for Car Depart
ment, struck out twelve men.
Holy Name won an easy victory over
Sacred Heart in the Catholic Church
organization, taking the long end of
the score by a margin of eight runs.
The count was 9 to 1. May pitched
creditable ball for the lowers, but his
support was very poor; ten men were
fanned by May.
In the other contest in the Holy
Name circuit the St. Dominic's team
proved a winner over St. Peter's,6 to JS.
Superior batting was the main factor
in the victory, and had not Marsden
been so wild it is probable the contest
would have been won more easily.
Fraxier of Foresters and Flannery of
Bureau led the batters in the Govern
ment League, each getting three safe
ties out of four times at the plate.
Each player got two singles, and Flan
nery made a three-base drive, while
Frazier got one for two bases.
The score was 5 to *Z In favor of
Bureau, McDonald's pitching being one
of the big factors. Bureau scored
four times before Foresters got/, a run,
and had no trouble winning.
The Secretary-Indian team won from
the Patent club in the Home Club
League by 6 to 5. Weidmann pitched
good ball for the winners, and his
work was mainly responsible for the
victory.
AYERSmDNfSS
LETSTIGERS WIN
Passes to Bush and Kav
anagh Pave Way for
Three-Run Lead.
BY J. ED GBILLO.
Two bases on balls which Doc Ayers
issued to the first two batters who faced
him yesterday were responsible for the
defeat of the Nationals in the opening
game of the Detroit series.
Three hits which followed this bit of
wildness netted the Tigers three runs in
this round, and that proved sufficient to
win the day.
After the first inning Ayers pitched ef
fectively, allowing but one more run, in the
sixth, his last Inning. 'Dubuc, who op
posed him, went through to the ninth,
when the Nationals rallied, and he was
taken out, Steen, the Cleveland cast-off,
finishing in a most effective manner with
out allowing another run to cross the
plate.
Ayers started by walking Bush, and
also failed to get them over for Kavanagh.
Cobb forced Kavanagh at second. Bush
reaching third, and scoring when Craw
ford singled. Veach also hit safely, and
then Burns came through with a double,
which brought the total to three.
The locals did little with Dubuc In the
early innings Two scratch hits were all
they had to their credit up to the ninth.
Special BECK Shoe SALE
Get Together Week
Men's Latest Cloth Top Novelties
All Sizes $2.24 AU Leathers
Triple Alliance?Style, Quality and Price
In order to stimulate new business
we offer to the public, for ONE
WEEK only, a complete line of the
newest and most up-to-the-minute
models in CLOTH TOP footwear for
men. These shoes are fresh from our factories and were made to re
tail from $3.00 to $3.50, including both high and low cut models. On
sale in our 17 stores Saturday, June 19, to 26.
A Real Bargain to Make New Customers
Come and Be Convinced
One Week Only,
June 19th to 26th
$2.24
HAZZARD?O'SULLIVANIZED
ALL STYLES ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS
Originators of the Famous CSullivanixed Shoe
BECK SHOE CO., 903 Pa. Ave.
Sixteen Stores in Greater New York and Brooklyn
V
King or Kaiser
Can't Force Us
and the Sunday School
tion, actlnjr as spokesman for tempera,
forces, said it was a "glorious" victory.
spoil
em. \
that
*>y 1
RoH
Thf
luifc*
Wa
cor
no#
dlf
mi
P*
**
pr^
at 4
calf
KIXG GEORGE V
of England
KAISER \% II, LI AM
Germany
The suspension of
wool shipments
and other imports,
due to war zone and contraband declarations abroad,
must run up prices for others, but they won't raise
ours. We told you men that we were going to
give custom-tailored, all-wool fabrics for $14.75,
and we mean it.
We have already placed contracts that will protect
you and us. We have a big reserve of cash on
WAR TO RAISE PRICE
OF MEN'S CLOTHING
Manufacturers Meeting at Atlan
tic City Predict 'Advance.
Indorse President
From Public Ledger Bur en*
ATLANTIC CITT, June I -Nothing leu
than ? tremendous change for the better
In the wholesale clothing Industry wl'.l
prevent an increase In the retail price
of wearing aRparel for men thraujeijf'1
the Unlte-1 States nejljfr" o*
hand. We jump in and cinch the goods, while the other fellows are dickering for
terms. We're not afraid to take over the entire output of a mill, if we can get a better
price.
We have facilities for securing imported English woolens and German serges. They
slip in somehow, and we get them. At the same time, they can't beat our high-grade woolens made
in little, old, U. S. A.
When you pass 1002 F street, stop, look in the window, and you'll see 'em. Every one of them
priced $14.75; original prices, $22.50, $25 and $30.
See these genuine GLEN URQUHART PLAIDS. The real TARTAN
CHECKS. Where can you beat the style in these PENCIL STRIPES
and UNFINISHED WORSTEDS, or the quality in these
MAGNIFICENT SERGES?
$30, $25 & $22.50
Values for
The only shop in town where you'll
get the real'Newcorn and Green custom
tailoring.
For 11 years we've been building a reputation for
giving greatest value in men's clothes.
That means fabric value, style value, tailoring value.
Custom-Tailored
Made-To-Your-Measure
SUITS
And that's what the wise man wants
when he buys clothes.
Get our samples and try to match them at two or three
times $1475- Drop in. Pick your fabric. Get fitted and have
a suit tailored for you that must satisfy you or you don't need
to take it. That's a guarantee that few tailors dare give.
NEWCORN & GREEN, 1002 f st. n.w.
Open Saturday Evenings
and no runs had been scored. But in the
ninth Shanks started matters with a
single, Milan was safe on Kavanagh's
error, and then Gandil doubled to center,
sending two runs home, and reaching
third himself on Henry s single. Then
Dubuc was taken out and Steen substi
tuted. He struck out McBride, then
caused Williams, who was pinch-hitting
for Gallia, to send a grounder to the in
field, on which he was thrown out at
first.
The Tigers" fourth run, which was
scored in the sixth, came as a result of
Crawford's single, which Milan fumbled,
giving Crawford second. A poor throw
followed, which put Crawford on third,
and he scored on Veach's sacrifice fly. The
score:
WASH'S". AH. R.BH.SB.SH.SO.RR.PO.A. E.
Mooller, rf 4 0 0 0 I) 0 0 1 0 0
K'Xiter. 3h 4 0 O " 0 0 O 1 1 0
Shanks, If 4 1 20000400
Milan, cf 4 1 0 0 0 O 0 2 0 1
Gandil. lb 40100?0ftl0
Morgan, 2b 3 0000012 5 0
Hcnrv, p 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 S 1 1
McBride, as 300 0 1 20(14"
Avers, p 1 0 0 o 0 I 0 0 1 0
Hopper, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O
Gallia p 0 o 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0
Connolly* lOOOOOOOOO
Acostat 1 000000000
Wllliamut ....1 0 o 0 0 0 0 (t 0 0
Totals 33 2 S 0 1 3 2 27 14 2
DETROIT. AB. R.BH.SB.SH.SO.BB.PO.A. E.
Rush, as ? -1 1 O 0 0 0 1 1 ' 1
Kavanach. 2b. .3 0 10 001011
ry>hb. Cf 4 O l 1 O o o 4 o i
Crawford, rf... 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
Veach. If 3 1 1 o 1 0 0 2 o 0
Burns, lb 4 o I 0 o 1 0 12 o 0
Morlarty, 3b...4000010100
Stansge. c 3 0 0 0 0 " 0 3 1 0
Dubuc, p 3 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 3 0
Steen, p 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 81 * "r 1 ~1 11 W 12 8
?Batted for Ayers In sixth.
? Betted tar Hopper In eighth.
{Batted for Gallia In ninth.
WuhlDCtm 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Detroit 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4
Two-bene hits?Burma. Shanks. KaTaragh. Gan
dll Htt??Off Ajera. 6 to 6 innings: off Hop
per 1 In 2 Innings; off Dubuc, fl In 8 1-3 Innings;
off'Steen. none In 2-8 Inning. Double play?
Hopper to llcBrlde to Gandil. Umpires?Messrs.
NaUln and Dlneen. Time of came?1 hour and
40 minutes.
Notes From National
Open Golf Tourney
A picture of the two leaders of yes
terday standing: side by side would be
B- mute testimonial to the fact that
folf is a same for all men. Barnes is
ilmost as much over six feet in
height as Tellier is over Ave, and It
seems hard to realize that two men of
iuch differing- types can excel at the
Bame game.
Bsxnes played both of his rounds
with a clover blossom between his lips.
He never dropped it from start to
finish, but when he was all through
he threw it away and substituted a
cigar, which he smoked contentedly as
he watched his rivals hole out on the
home green.
Although the open championship Is
primarily for the professionals, the
spectators yesterday seemed to prefer
to watch the amateurs. The three
members of the great American ama
teur triumvirate, Ouimet, Travers and
Evans, were trailed by big galleries
all day long.
Evans attracted the largest crowd
In the morning, although part of it
didn't really belong to him. He played
so well that he succeeded in stealing
Walter Hagen's gallery before he had
gone far, and for the remainder of the
morning the champion played with
only a nandful of followers. A cham
pion defending his title without a
throng behind him-, was a rather un
usual spectacle.
. In the afternoon, however. It was
Camel cigarettes are an expert blend
of choicequaltty Turkish and Domes
tic tobacoos. They offer you a smoke
more pleasing than either straight
Turkish or Domestic cigarettes.
You can't buy a mow delightful smoke thin
Camels. There's no tongue-sting nor un
pleasant, cigaretty after-taste. Remember,
premiums or coupons don't come in the pack
age; all the quality goes into the cigarettes
igarettes
Quality!
Not
Premiums
20 for 10c
If yur dealer can't tuff It ,
tend IOc fmronm package or $1. Off
for a carton of ton pccMfM (200
cigaret tee), eent pootago prepaid.
if of tor ?making ono mac mama 3tom
aro not dolightod with CAMELS,
return tho other nino package* ?
and wo will refund yomr dolimr
and paetago.
K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
WimfauKSalM, N. C.
Evans who saw his fickle followers de
serting- him to watch some on* else.
He was going so poorly that when
Louis Telller came In sight and It was
learned that he was playing so well a
big- crowd of spectators left Evans to
his fate and fell In behind the two
Sygmles of the links. Telller and Ben
ayers.
When Jerry Travers holed his putt
for a 3 on the seventeenth green in the
afternoon the big throng that had been
u-atching him gave him a great ova
tion. Jerry is extremely popular at
Baltusrol and every good shot he
played earned its share of applause.
His 3 on the eighth, followed by a 2 at
the ninth, delighted the crowd.
Chick Evans did some of his worat
work at the third In the afternoon. His
tee shot was a trifle short, and after
pitching over an intervening bunker to
the green he proceeded to take three
putts with the Schnectady putter,
which he now uses, and rot a 5 for the
hole.
John G. Anderson, who was left with
out a partner by the luck of the draw,
played all day with Paul Moore of Mor
ris County and Baltusrol. For fear of
beating all the professionals. Moor*
didn't hole out all of his putts.
One of the best shots of the day was
played by Clarence Hackney, the At
lantic City professional. In the morn
ing. He sliced his drive from the
eighth tee behind a group of cedars and
was so close to them that it seemed all
but impossible to play over. He not
only played over them, however, but
landed the ball on the rreen not ten
feet from the pin. Later in the day,
Hackney was forced to withdraw be
cause of an injury.
At the sixteenth hole in th* after
noon Jack Hoben* hit on* of th* long
est drives of the tourney. Evans (rot a
good one, but th* EncUwood man'*
ball waa fully thlrty-flv* yards fur that
en. Then Hobens topped hi* second
Into the water hazard.
Knowing the rules Is helpful new and
then. OeorBe McLean, the young home
bred from Dunwoodie. soled his club In
a road yesterday, and by so doing add
ed two penalty strokes to his score,
which he considered Quite high enough
as It was.
Oswald Klrkby began badly yesterday
by driving out of bounds. He thought
the ball was safe, and didn't play an
other before leaving the tee. eo that
when he discovered It was out be had
to walk back to play another. In the
meantime Chick Evans had started
with his big gallery, and for the re
malner of the morning Klrkby and his
partner, Eugene K McCarthy, spent
much of their time and breath In yell
ing "Fore!" at the scurrying specta
tors ahead.
Howard W. Perrln. one of the vice
presidents of the United States Golf
Association, made his first appearance
at Baltusrol yesterday. He left his of
fice In Philadelphia at noon, and at 8
o'clock was hard at work, carrying a
red flag and helping to keep the Evans
gallery In order.
As Hagen walked up to his ball on
the home green late In the afternoon
Oulmet, who was standing on the slope
above the green, said to a friend:
"Walter la going to make that putt. I
can tell It by the look In his eye." It
was a putt of fully fifteen feet, and by
no means easy, but the open champion
fulfilled the amateur champion's pre
diction by banging the ball right Into
the cup. Tt gave Hagen a much-needed
3 and a 73 for the round.
'The White 60*," says Srlfflth. "are
playing far beyond thetr speed.' 60
every one said about the Braves last
summer. But you . may reoall what
happened under the ? train.
Always the Same?
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
813 F St. N.W. Phone Main 377.
Special Private Delivery.
AUTOMOBILES
GABRIEL SNUBBERS
Keep >ou on the seat when the roads
IRVIN T\ d"6nOHOE,
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lOT H Ittwl. Pt?w Ml. TO
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Service Station. 1114 N. H. Ava. N.W.
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O it Bet. ?th mmI 7th flta. If.W.
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C. WALTER HOOVER* MGR.
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CADILLAC
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BAKER ELECTRICS
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King Eight, $1,350.
Pullman, $740.
?>. P. BARN HART ? CO.
M. Horth IN. 170T-B 14th It S.m
Schedules for Today
in Amateur Leagues
Departmental League?Commis
sioners vs. Treasury.
Government Leame?Commerce
Library.
East Washington Sunday School
League?St. Agnes vs. Advent.
Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A.
League Car Department vs.
Southern Auditors.
Rosedale League?St. Paul vs.
Columblas.
Home Club League?Reclamatloa
vs. Land.
Holy Name League? St. Vincent
vs. St. Aloyslus.
Southern Railway League?Pur
chasing vs. Real Estate.
War laterbureau League?Engl*
neers vs. Adjutants.