davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
TIGER IN CHICAGO
TO CARRY MESSAGE
OF PEACE, HE SAYS
FORMER PREMIER cLEMENcEAU
TELLS INTERVIEWERs HE is
NOT IN U. S. TO AROUSE AMERl'
CAN ANTAGONIST.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-tBy \. P)--.
Fresh from nights rest in the
Potter Palmer mansion on Lake
Shore drive, where the roar OF Lake
Michigan must have tinged ms
dreams with visions OF his cottage by
the sea in France, Georges Clemen'
oeau was up before the dawn today
The aged war premier conilded
that his Chicago address scheduleu
for o'clock this afternoon IN Inc
auditorium was to be a message Oh
peace
IL was said il would be a wholly
different address from those denver
ed In New York and Boston, WhI'h
aroused democratic and republican
senators alike TO attack him ana
drew a formal statement from the
British embassy at Washington, but
whether it would be more pacific no
body but the Tiger could say-ana
he wouldn't say.
To his advisers in New York aud
to those of his friends who nave
Wired him urging that he tone down
his remarks so they would not Oh
fend. Clcmenceau has replied that he
aid not come to America to be '.eX-
pedient." and that he must be lelt
to deliver his message in his own
way.
II was noted as his car sped west
YESTERDAY. however, that he spent al'
most all of the day alone reading
newspaper editorials ana apparently
decp in thought. His conclusions he
did not disclose. He refused again
this morning to comment on the
NOT debate that was waged over HIM
Yesterday in the senate. declaring DE
felt he had fully answered in boston
the charges Of militarism and lmper
ialism and improper use OF DiacN
troops hurried against him by seha
tors and that he didn't want any
more controversy with them.
The Tiger planned to spend most
of today in seciusion. Todays ad
dress probably will reach more rs
teners than Clemenceau has spoken
TO since he arrived. Besides tns
5000 or more persons at the audi.
torium. loud speaking devices WIZ
carry his words to a crowd outside.
The address also is to be broadcast
by radio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28

court house with her lawyer for the
apparent purpose OF telling her story
10 the grand Jury. Mrs, Jane GIBSON
pjr raiser, who claims 70 have VII
Messed the double staying, passed the
widow without noticing her, She was
understood TO be the states star Wit
ness and the last in the grand Jury
proceedings, indicating that the lur
ors might this afternoon begin ballot
ing on indictments,
Third. new witness said to zorro
borate a part OF Mrs. Gibson'S story
bobhed up at the last minute m
Charles Alpaugh, Somewille litnel
driver While Mrs Gibson was on the
stand. Prosecutor Beekman left The
Jury room and walked across the floor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
WEALTHY GIRL SENT
FOR POISONED CANDY
WHICH CAUSED OEATE

Chiffon. la, iNov. 2S-Miss ALA
LEM. so, daughter OF wealthy farm
er. was to be arraigned today charg
ed with murder following her al
legel confession that she sent poisol
ed candy which killed Mrs Franh
Schneider
According to District Attorney Arps
Miss Lenz admitted buying poison
and inserting it in a chocolate par
intending to send it to Mrs. Henry
Schneider. sister-in-law OF the dead
woman. She said the district aLtor-
ney stated, that she did not discover
her mistage until she heard OF the
death OF Mrs. Frank Schneider She
then visited the Schneider home ana
destroyed the package and wrapper
according to the confession. Arpa
said Miss LEM gave the following
reason for sending the poison That
Mrs. Henry Schneider had spread re
sports that she had attended a dance
with Frank schneider and that Frank
Schneider was responsible for her
condition
4 She said this had proved on hel
emind. Miss LEM, according to the
authorities, was known as a little
squeer
Mrs Schneider died Tuesday attel
teatug candy received through the
mails. She was the mother OF eigh
children
y druggist testified that Miss Len;
had bought poison a few days before
81 hp tragedy and a grocer said he hat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
Drink Water If
Kidneys Hurt
Take a tablesuconful Of Salts if
Back pains or Bladder
bothers.

loo much meat may produce uric
acld, says q wgllknown authority, who
warns us to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
3 The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood Of this irritating acid hut
Become weak from the oycrworl; they
Eet sluggish; tho ehulnatiye tissues
clog anu thus the waste is retained m
Fllc blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache ana feel
like humps OF lead, and You have sting.
fn@ pains IN the back, or the urine IA
cloudy, full Of sediment. or the bladder
B. irritable, obligng YOU to seek relief
during the night; when YOU have sevprc
headaches, nervous and dizzy SMELLS.
blecptpssness, acid stomach or rheuma-
tism IN bad weather. get from yonr
pharmacist about four ounces of lad
Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
Patcr before breakfast each morning
and in a few days your kidneys nav
act fine. This famous salts il made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon iuice,
combined with lithia, aud has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to help ncutralizr the
acids IN urine SO IT, IS no longer a
houree Of irritation, thus often ending
nrinary and bladder disorders.
4 lad Salts is Inexpensive and can ,et
iniurc makes delightful eiTrryesrrnt
lithia water drink, and nobody can make
a mistake BY taking little OCCASIONAL,
10 help tn keep the ltidnevs clean and
giipe DF.aA plenty Ell Na.-f n al
tlNS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
THE OTTAWA FREE TRADER JOURNAL

Mr. Hcekman. may ! sec You now
asked Mrs Halts lawyer
NO YOU can't sec me now, replied
the prosecutor
The story which Alpaurh is under
stood to have told the jury was, that
ON the night OF the murder she was
driyink 70 Bound Brook when az 1910
4. NJ ne saw a sedan standing by de
Rrusscys lane in the vicinity of the
Phillips farm where the shooting
occurred. With rhe ala of his light
hc was able TO see that che car said
10 resemble one holongiu1 TO the 80
man In grey, whom Mrs Gibson
claims 10 have seen about this time
bending over the bodies, was empty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
STATE DIGS UP NEW
HALL.MILLS WITNESS

someryillc, y, j., Nov. 2S.-prama-
lie events He'd up rapidly today in the
by the Somerset county
grand Jury of the IlallMills murder
case. Mrs. Frances Stevens Han,
widow of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
HAIL murdered with Mrs. Eleanor r.
Mills. appeared Unexpectedly at the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
PUBLIC SALE?

Mrs Jacob on
Deer Park
eight and one hs Ridge and he miles north o onora
Evening star., 1922-09-29

master into the iett-held blcaCherS.
Everybody in the order batted and
at the finish Mr. Rommel decided to
take the rest of the day off. Mack
ran in flock Of his class u relief
rockies and none of them showed
much. The Griffs could have scored
more had they played for runs.
Mogridge became careless as the
Griffs' lead mounted. and when the
Macks marched within three Guns of
a tie he had to hit it up and pitch
hard to save his side. Milan was on
the point of taking him out and he
rushed an emergency fleet of singers
mighty in the eighth and ninth and
, the Macks did no more scoring
Milan Shumes Line-Up.
Clyde Milan gave his lineup a bit
of shuttle for the second game.
,, Mcnamara succeeded Brewer In right
field. Kid Lapan was behind the bat
and Francis started on the mound.
Francis had the same fate as Rom
mel. After he was socked for ten
, runs in the first two innings he was
, detached from the box score and
Narmoth went to the peak. He was
some better.
The Griffs found Slim Harris a
stumbling block. They made only
five hits that will reach President
Ban johnson.
The game was called at the end of
the first half Of the seventh. on ac-
count of darkness. by Umpire Owens.
In this outlawed hal! Peck had 4 two
bagger and run. and Judge had IA
double hat VIII MOI count. They
were somewhat peeved th"reat
The ancient Owen Bush got into the
second game after Stan Harris had
been slightly hurt IN a collision with
Welch
Double headers with the Athletics
are booked for today and tomorrow.
Catcher Perkins of the Athletics
was struck in the groin by a wild
pitch early in the first game and was
lost to the Macks for the rest of the
game.
Lapan had his troubles in the fourth
inning of the second game. HauSer
and Miller engineered double
steal on passed bail and then
Lapan made a wild throw to third
that permitted both runners to score.
BrOwev has home run. two singles
and steal. His f0ur-maSter was OF
the genuine kind 1t f1ew over the
right-feld wall. never a mean shot at
Shibe Park
Mcnamara walked once and scored
but did not make base hit. He had
no chances in right.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
YANKEE CASTOFFS BALK
.CL|NCH|NC Of CONFALON

NEW YORK. September 29.-Balked
series. largely because of the stellar
play OF three of their former team
mates. the New York Yankees resumed
their hunt today for the elusive 'math-
ematical certainty" in the American
League pennant race
Needing but a single victory to clinch
the championship. the Yankees failed
yesterday in their attempt to settle the
issue despite the fact that Joe Bush.
premier American League tVrler. was
on the firing line.
= Bush did well but conld not match
the brand OF hurting uncorl;ed by RIP
Collins. Crstwhile Yankee. who pi!oted
the Ped SoX to 3-to-l decision. Tie
hitting of Derril Pratt and Johnny
Mitchell. also Yankee castoffs. figured
in all the Boston scoring.
The 81. Louis Browns. whose remain
ing chance in the race rests on the pos
sibilpy o: tie. which would result if
they win all of their remaining three
games while the Yankees lose the sar:e
number yet on their schedule. get into
action today against the White SoX
after a layoff OF several days. A de-
iedt !OT the fSTOWnS WOuiu AUTOMATICALLY
eliminate them from the contest regard
less of how the Hugmen fare.
Should the unexpected happen. how
ever. and the Browns tie the Yankees
for the peanant. the rules provide that
Il playoT OF three games would be nee
rSSary to decide the anp.uuship
These games would have TO b" played
IN neutral c!ties of the league. probably
Chicago. Philadelphia md Boston Such
al eventuality also would neccsSi'ate
poStpOncmen; in the opening of the
world series
Evening star., 1922-09-29
CHICAGO BARS BETTING
At REVIVAL. Of RACING

CHICAGO, September 29.-Tomor-
row is the big day at Hawthorne
track, a day destined to be eventful
for followers of the ponies" for it
is due. to mark the first serious at
tempt to revive running races in
Illinois since Highhall won the
American derby in 1905.
The Illinois Jockey Club. under
whose auspices the proposed twelve
day meet is planned. is definitely on
record as opposed to any attempt to
violate existing anti-betting laws
or other statutes covering horse rae
ing and has so notified its members
and the public. from which the club
expects a wholesome welcome to the
revival
The historic oval is in gala attire.
with the stands and stables dressed
in new coats of paint The track is
fast. and as a feature attraction of
the opening day, the great Gelding
Exterminator is here for an extra
mile and a quarter.
Entries for the Saturday races were
to he announced today. Despite
meets in Kentucky. New York. Mary
land and Canada. horsemen have
shown their enthusiasm over the at
tempted revival br filling the stables
with runners
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Eueny Matched at Third Base Classics S0f Great Hitting Deeds
ONE AMERICAN LEAGUE
RULE NEEDING REVISION

PHILADELPHIA. September 20.
-Prexident, johnson hns mnde q
special ruling that all games must
revert to even fnnfngH when stop
ped. That deprived Peck ana
Judge Of doubles I'm the second
game with the Marks yesderday.
In the National League Heydicr
rules differently. IT the general
result Of the gnme In not changed.
everything counts in q game that
In called ON account of rain or
dark ness.
The Hedyler ruling n the COM
mon sense one. why ahOuid Peek
and Judge be deprived of their
hits when they had NO enect ON
the result. OF course. II WASH
ingtOn had tied the Athletics or
taken the lead in the seventh.
thcn the gnnae must snecessartly
revert TO the sixth. because the
Nacks did not have their bat. hut
In games Of the kind of yesterday
IL IL not fnir.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

The committee listened for three
hours to oratory that at times became
hectic. and which ended with the
question by NJ. Decoin. a prominent
sportsman. as to why Victor Breyer,
organizer of the fight: Harry Bern
stein. one of his employees. and NJ
Bennison. correspondent for Brey-
er's sporting paper. were the officials
of the fight. This unanswered ques-
ton produced an inStanf chill, and the
meeting soon adjourned
DescampS voiced Tecousidered
view. saying he had 10 protest to
make. and admitting thar 'r,arpentier
was beaten. and thoroughly beaten.
by Sikh. He said it was absolutely
untrue that Carpenter did not try to
win in the first and second rounds: he
tried. but could not. He added that
Georges broke his left thumb in the
nrst round and right thumb in the
second round on Sikis head. Others,
however. reminded the manager that
both he and Carpenter had previously
Evening star., 1922-09-29

pay H.
Groh is a player who at any mo
ment is likely to do something or tne
most sensational character in neidins
IL the opportunity presents itse1. !.
there is hot line hit to be caue II.
and runs to be saved when the game
is tremhlinr like Il cup of jelly and
apt to sink down in a spra" IN :
mass, Groh is the sort Of chap "nu
will dive head foremost ana come up
with the ball. :,
If he is fooled by a hit in game l..
is more probable to be one una =,
crawling along on ms leit si'G his
it is to be anything else. IN nia
haste to get such hits sometimes ne
oyerruns them. He is an accura'e
thrower as rule. although he mas D.
no means as powerful an arm
some of the third basemen OF IN.
past Dugan shouid thtoM
than Groh. and especially on the l0ns
Sistance throws where the thI
baseman must station htmseh Dach
tof the line to get the bait"
Both Expert on hunts.
In pluytnc for bunts. of which Eroh
,s fksly-to get a greater share tnau
puean. the former Will run ms It ,'
a fine race 1t is hard to ten VIII
is the quicker starter ol the .o
Grofl seems to be faster thah puS"
hui his shorter stature helps t" "Eea
tes, of the compa rative speed oil Tue
men one would need stop wa,ch
and like conditions by which TO Judse
them. o,o,s,,.
hut he always has heen 'en Ivy,
player and the past season NJ
unable to escape injury and couih n''
take part in all Of the games or ', tn'
schedule Something mlgnt heia''
him in the world series. though ho
ono Will wish him any hard luck o'
that sort. ,,,
Dugan is NO: a rla,er VII" has been
botIercd much H.. physical f''li'nSS.
EoE and then hr hasn't liked his com
many and ran away rom his team,
h,It that is more a mental dlSabiltt!
than n phy ailment Nothihe ol
that sort is likely to befall him IN d
world series If it does by an!
strange uuirk of his thinking appar
atuS. il will establish recoru loi an
time for ball players
Like many other good ba prayers
Groh tiunked completely as patter
in the world series against chicaso'
He only hit the ball for the mild per
centage of .IaJ. which is worse than
some of the stars battsd last year
Pitchers Can "wOrk" GrOh.
Il isn.t wholly certain that he will
bat extra herd aga nSt the pitchers OF
the New York Yankees GrOh can be
"workcti" ny good pitcher. and there
is little r-d.>"a to belize e that IN,
pitchers Of the New York AInc"It II
League club aye not conNerSant win
his styie Of play, because he has been
in the game 50 long that they Will
find it easy to get posted on what he
can hit well and what bothers him.
Dugan can by no means be consid-
cred a high-class batter. yet he is
every bit as likely to do well in the
he ia 70
Groh 4 great many comparisons of
the third baSemen of the coming Sc
ries are favoring Groh as against the
younger and untried Dugan. but the
Judgment seems to be u little unfair
has Everything that Groh possesses
physically and has age with him.
even though he lacks The longer ex-
periencc Of the man VII" viii be his
rival in tine htg series.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Two of the Giants are among the
ten batsmen who have made four hits
in one game off a world series pitch
er. the most collected by any player
in the classics history. The two are
| Frank Frisch. the "Fordham fash"
and Frank Snyder. the big catcher.
both of whom made the welkin ring
last year.
In the first game Of the 1921 series
Frisch singled four times off the de-
livery Of Carl Mays. who goes down
into the deep to shoot 'em over. That
however. was almost the last Of
Frisch's hitting. for he gathered only
five more hits in the remaining seven
games.
Snyder in the third game Of the
series slammed out four hits against
as many Yankee pitchers-Sha Wkey.
Collins Quinn and Rogers. in one
of the greatest suggests in world
series. the Giants gathering twenty
hits for total of thirteen runs in the
game.
Young Cleaned Up With Triple.
The other Giant record holder is
Ross f"Pep') Young. Last year he
became the second player in world
series history to clean up the bases
with a three-bagger. Others have
made triples. but, unfortunately for
their fame. the bases were not all oc-
cupied. George Robe of the Chicago
Americans was the first world series
player to perform this stunt, exhibit
ing it against the Cubs in 1906.
Elmer Smith of the Cleveland In
dians is the only man to have the
dream Of every ball player come true
for him. In the series with Brooklyn
in 1920 he nicked Burleigh Grimes
for home run with the paths crowd
ed. and thereby became the one nd
only man to do the trick with the
fate of the world series hanging from
his bludgeon.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
RICHARD LiNES.UP SKI
FOR BOUT IN NEW YORK
p, tho .,so.i.,.d presS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September -. -
Battling sikh, the Senegasese negro.
who Sprnng into worldwide Pa-
xtlfstie prominence by knocking
out Georges Carpenter In Paris
last sunday. will fight In this city
on or about Thanksgiving day. No
vember 30. This nnnOuncemen
was made today by Tex Rickard.
Madison square Garden fight pro-
snoter. who stated that he had re-
ccived Sikrs acceptance TO meet
any liEht-hea,YwciE ON that
dnte who might he named by
RfckaPd
Evening star., 1922-09-29
ONE BOXER IN HOSPITAL
AND ANOTHER is IN JAIL

MckEESPORT, Pn.. September
|0.-BilIy Light. a weIter-weigbt
hoxer Of WiImerdfng. Pa. is un-
CONSCIOUS In a local hospital today
"nd sammy Cfmfn-IIi OF Young.-
Town Ia In Jail pending investiga-
non OF their slx-round bout here
last night.
a feW seconds before the fina,
Kong rang. Cfminellf landed a right
. me Jaw, and Light went down.
The latter staggered to hi. fe.,
when the hell rang, but Immed,-
ately collapsed.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
FEW NOTABLE SLUCCINC :
FEATS In WORLD SERIES
Elmer Smith Only Player to Get Homer With Bases
Loaded and But Ten Have Made Quartet of
Bingles in Single Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK September $50 good has pitching and
ing most world that the arc sv
OF great hitting accomplishments,
atet by batter Great tess have
oeen aeheVed world series by batsmen but
leading suggers but general thing
ery coahes nave Deen
he
~ ~ "'Pe@'oh hahS
"hen the call to bali sounded
Wednesday there will be the Giants
nave set records the
stars both such gathered into ~
Evening star., 1922-09-29
CARDS EASY FOR TIGERS.

DETROIT. September 29.-The st.
Louis Nationals proved easy for the
Tigers in an exhibition here yester-
day. being defeated, 1913. Johnson
and Holloway. the sensational re-
cruit. who pitched for the Cobbmen.
were effective in the pinches. while
Sell Knight and WisEinton of the
Cardinals were pounded for fifteen
safetics.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
GROH AND DUCAN RATED
AS STAND-OFF in ABILITY
Both Temperamental With Yankee Most Handicap
ped Thereby, But Having Stronger Arm, While
Giant Is More Sensational of Two.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

comparison be had today between the players
those
third of them Dugan
The other Gro played the
which the Chicago White Sox
scandal
ball.
deal Of what
known from this than the other
they
SIMPLY state them feeling well disposed toward
third
them the ability
Evening star., 1922-09-29
YANKEES STILL 7-T0-5
FAVORITES OVER GIANTS

NEW YORK. September 20
There has been NO change In the
Wall street betting odds on the
world base bail series. to 5 still
being freely offered on the Yankees
to win. A little more Giant money
has made its appearance. but sup
pOrtern of the National LenKuers
were demanding y to : or better.
A. a result betting was light.
One Broad street firm has n COM
mission to place 500 against 5000
that the Yankees will capture four
straight games. This however, Is
without tnkerH. ,
Evening star., 1922-09-29
RAUBER NOT TO PLAY.

Ty Rauber, captain Of the Central
High eleven. will not be able to ge,
into tho contest with Gonzaga in the
Mount Pleasant stadium tomorrow
afternoon. Worley will play quarter
back. Rauber probably will be ready
to play against Western on Octo-
Der II.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
CRFFS DEFEAT ROMMEL.
THEN LOSE TO MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA September 29Two sloveny played games
staged here yesterday that the players of
fights losing and wish for with
Yet Washington took enough interest Romm
knucke ball from winning his twentysixth Ronme
behind him. has been the
League all but yesterday he lasted only inning
W Grfs.
they soaked the star! They made
of the
Evening star., 1922-09-29
sBat'sd for ketcham in fourth
IBatted for Eckert In eighth,

Washington .....3 0 o %
Philadelphia 30 . o 0-6
Two base hits-.IudEe. Goslin. Weleh. Three
base hit$-Rice. Galloway. Hauser. Home runs
-Brow~r. reskinpsuEb. Scheer. Stolen bas-s-
La Motto Rice. Brewer. Sarrines-Scheer.
Judge. Rice. DoIbIe. PLAYS. Harris 10
P"rkinpaTeh 10 Judge. Left on bascs-Wasa-
inEton. T.: Philadelphia. :. Buses On balls
on H"mmel !: of! Krtcham. /: OF Schiling.
,: Oft Eck"rt. | Off Mozridge. =. Stuck out
BY keicinni. I: by Schiiling. ;: by A"grcEe.
q. Hi's-On Romms!. ) in ! inning: on
ke':ham in innings; of SchiIling, . in
off Heimach. none in l inning. Wild pitch
ke,cham: Losing pitcher-Rommel. Ump:res
Messrs. Ovens and Nallin. Time Of game
hours and : minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Walker, Bush. Hauser.
Peckinpaugh. Three base hit-Rlce. Home
run-Dykes. Stolen bases-Galloway, Dykes.
Sacrinces-NiIler, Peckinpaugh. La Motto.
Left on bases-wa,hinE ton. 2: Philadeiphia
3. Bases on balls-Of b.. Harris. 1: of
Francis. s. Struck out-By b. Harris. ]: by
warmoth. 3. Hits-On Francis. in ! o3 in
nings: on Warmoth. 3 in + ID innings. Passed
bali--Lapan. Losing ptcher-rrancis. Inn
pires-Messrs Nallin and Owens. Time Of
game-I hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
INDIANS BLANK PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH. September 29.-The
Pirates ended their base ball season
yesterday by absorbing a 10 defeat
in an exhibition with the Cleveland
Americans. Shaute pitched cleverly
for the Indians. while four local
hurlers were hammered hard and re-
ceived miserable support.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
GIRL NATAToRs IN MEET.

A swimming meet for girls, under
the auspices of the Capital Athletic
Association will be held in the Ward
man Park Hotel pool tomorrow night.
Florence Gadding, District champion,
will be among the competitors. There
will be four events-100-yard swim,
50-yard free style. 50-yard back
stroke and fancy diving.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
DEMPSEY IS RETURNING.

ST. JOHN. y. b. September 29-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion. and
his hunting party. have left for Bos-
ton. en- route to New York. Dempsey
has been spending some days in the
woods of Kings county.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
QUITS COLUMBIA CLUB.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September 29.-
linn Beck. who managed the Column
bia team of the South Atlantic
League. will not return next year, he
has announced
Evening star., 1922-09-29
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAYING.

Eastern High and ST. Johns College
foot ball teams We're due to cIasS at
= o'clock this afternoon in a game in
Potomac Park. 1t will be the first
contest for both elevens