davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

camp was not in running condi-
tion.
DR.. A. M. Knapp and family of
Grants Pass registered at the camp
last night on their way home after
having spent two weeks vaca-
tion at the Seaside and Tillamook
beaches. Mr. Knapp is manager
OF. the American Mining company
of Grants Pass.
Thirty-nine camps were regis
tered at the camp last night.
Twenty-seven of the number were
layoVers while the remaining IL
were newly registered. Those here
for the first time were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Grim and
party, Olympia; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Kegley, Aurin, CAL; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Glynn, Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pecan and fam
lily, St. Helens; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Perry, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Dennis, st. Joseph, Mo-;
Mr., and Mrs. ]. w. Dennis, st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
~ n N11
BARTER fRHII|
/. CASH ENIHlVII
IN OlDVl| /

E, London.-Barter !.
change of goods, Il I, \, " Z
transfer of actual esss Ss'as
ured in recent interns,'a ~, "
according to the csns.' sa'l
spondent Of the Observe
way the difficultlss i ~ ~
have been overcome !" s''s
! Rumania wanted ! II, !,
100000 gold francs fro~ Ssa ! !
land. The Swiss saia ~ ! wy
possible unless they Enss " Y
money was to be spent, ps. Y.
replied; I'VE need y ,'s'l nsa''
railroad rolling stock us,sI'' 'sA'1
engines" p''uGal
Fine" said the swiss n,
w nave tnese r0r sala \
them, and pay for them I I.
and petroleum, both Of vst, N
produce and we needr
were the arrangement FL
ed. '9'''
1I
Similar borrowing ana \.
by barter also has taks, \ Y,
with Czechoslovakia. Here 4
Czechoslovakia is receiyin. y Y
manufactured goods and / \
for them with truckoads MI
Therefore the question n
change and the comparatI,,,
ues of the CzechosloYakiss /.
and the Swiss franc does u0t !,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Rocl7 Island to SEN Bonds

Washington, Sept. 15-The Chica-
60, Rock Island and Pacific railroad
applied today to the interstate com
merce commission for authority to
sell first and refunded four per cent
gold bonds in the amount Of $2,G95, =
600 at S5 and interest, the proceeds
to- be used for general corporate
PURPOSES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

A reorganization of the Sheri-
dan State bank has been announ-
ced, whereby Herman Leese, for
merly connected with the Bank OF
Corvallis and the Bank of New
port, becomes successor to d. B.
Hill as cashier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Joseph, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Low
-ell and party, Pasdeville, Wash. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Richardson,
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cole,
Seattle; Frank Kondel and l.. Ba-
con, Casper, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Combs, Holden, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Knapp and fam
lily, Grants Pass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Dallas School clnb Meets

The Dallas Choral club will meet
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
+. M. Parrish. All interested in
choral singing win be welcome. An
invitation to sing at the county fair
win be given consideration at this
meeting.
During the hot summer months
the activities of the club have been
somewhat at standstilI, but from
now on regular practices and meet
irgs will be held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Whether people like Henry Ford
or not, it must be admitted that, as
manufacturer, he has been huge
success. He is one of the nation S
biggest industrial captains and when
it comes to factory management he
is an authority worth listening to.
East .Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

After a suspension Of tno I,
the Sutheflin Sun reappears
week, filled with good local III /
eral news and with a fair sd,,s
ing patronage. viii j. Havus
owner and editor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

The people who are not worrying
are those who think the crop move
ment is some kind of new dance
step.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Col. Nipper says that he wants
to add to the list of dry horrors
tho fact that they've begun to make
wine out Of parsnips. Milwaukee
Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Geneva, Sept 15.- (By Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The political COM
mite Of the league of nations as
sembly voted unanimously today
to admit Hungary to membership
IN the league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Brazil REFUSES
TO ACCEPT PLAN
FOR D|SARM|NG

Geneva, Sept. Is (By Associ-
ated Press. Unexpected opposi.
tion to the extension of the Wash
ington accords to members Of the
league not present at the Wash
ington conference developed be-
fore the committee on disarma-
ment today. The head of the Bra
lillian delegation said he had or
ders from the government not to
accept even the principle of the
Washington accords, because two
capital ships we're not enough to
protect Brazil's long coast line.
The Polish delegation also re-
jected the idea OF the Washington
conference because new countries.
like Poland, which have no navy,
would be unable to build one, and
Poland, exposed on its frontier all
TIE way 70 the baitic sea, felt the
need Of a naval force to protect it's
northern frontier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Our best extra fine, all
wool batting. You cannot
help but admire this clear
batting when you see and
feel the quality of the wool.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

The quality and comfort
of a pillow depends on the
filling. You may be sure
that the price on our pil-
lows is exceptionally low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Good weight, we'll finish
ed and woven to withstand
the strain of constant laun-
dering. Sure to give salts
faction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Fine finish and splendid
wearing quality makes this
a splendid offering. Good
range of patterns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Regulation gymn styles;
made of black twill sateen,
well made and will give
good service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01

Six years a%o," writes w II. Shad-
well, Stanley, Va, Il had kidney trou-
BILE, and at times WAS unable to raise
myself in bed FOLEY Kidney Pills
were recommended to me by the Chief
of the Fire Department. After using 3
bottles | WAS completely rclicvc& and
have never had return OF the symp-
toms" Why suffer when you can get
relief from rheumatic paius. back
ache. swollen. sore and stir Joints,
sleep distW@ins bladder weakness
aud other symptoms Of dis0rdered kid
ncy,? For sale by Ecn!cy's Drug
Store
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01


ana CLERK ordinance submitted
the electors Its original form with prior to such demand Ps
five 1 Der wn the e OF h n @ none %ee
notice the fling Of such demand and petition to be- published
some newspaper Of general circulation in the CITY, and snail also within
nye days certify to the city 1ne PROPOSED aHfe Sng
Of registered who signed the two petitions in the aggregate
49, Section 49, Time Of Holding Eee0h an election ON is to be h
such notice by the City Auditor and Clerk such proposed
be heId within the time aforesaid the city shall provide
to held days thirty
tine ton for such ectm so demand and the ner the Wo pe
d ] e ggres epw t as S S Submitted the ne
City
s s s hs "G e S % any aa
in M nasd S the cO sf x @ v6
thereof shall tereupn become
Section Duty proposed
shall be submitted the City G0mms0n sa rst a TO
legal called to do and to render
be necessary to make the proper
1856 Amendments and RsRsssNo ordnance adopted by an
Commission be s%cmS an s e G po
MIN REQUIRED the publication ordinance Ii an amendment
is such notice shan h contain e PROPOSES S n aH aT
in ordinances submitted electoral by
ordinance passed by the
appropriation ordinance shall go into effect until thirty days T us
IT. time within said thirty days petition signed by n
I'VE cent the total number c Of Eeggsd a ny such ns
be repealed such ordinance shall
until the indicated herein shall have been taken Such
petition shall have stated e pe h peopers Referendum petitions
contain the text of the ordinance or ordinances t %
which sought but shall q p b RP h pec to u
Ballots in all other respects
those provided for IN seon TO or City Auditor and Clerk
reconsider the ordinance IT, within thirty days after
the filing such DeO n S Spn oye BE for not SUBMITTING e re-
ssms W Rs srfS y Auditor iss R 1d
the said thirty days required In SO aoh the ia Of @ Charter
the 6 time Hd peo excepn that the
Of calling special election for Of S P sone1 1 the rep
ordinance which number sha be G tdh C co9
sion %sy Sad p b epest T SGd delay
mted vote Of the electors such rGp or r into effect as an
but any such amn na m Gib e9 h e
such ordnance all SseSn thereon ha take S eject as
though referendum of Amy p0ron t oTGnance
city by nt%T psS% p not BY 4ednod
s BE nuS So saee to S Ss r feS
sane ' e RIV eon H two the Or
s section iSs Emergency passed emergency
shall be subject " rG0rGnGm hike Ge dcsted in uc
when submitted to vote of the SSc0 H qn a be con-
regards %se an .n %fo o
ance ordinance of expenses incurred previous to the REFER
mi S d Gemm, sSsS SGH S an
bond public Improvement DC actual s
a t % Donds such Improvement may
Pc . al a@ Sy . so G c p
onerS
Clerk who snail
sought to be recaeu nc
in
of
is furnished MN
the same anu ne
be newspaper OF genera"
oil
IN tne the place designated ior e
which them may De
pou attorney Eah
sce thereafter his voting precinct and by street
the
~ v Auditor and assemble all of said copies IN ms
and
least
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
lie in equal installmcnts in 1, 2, ), 4, 5, G. 7,

% e cy Commission as 5o G Of fny ci s o @
1s a B S" h kept tor a enosS S nGy % % St e
t eO4 e Teo 'n nsd n is @oG w mn
book holder the ya@ s oc n @ @r
the duty Of the city Clerk and ana AD&or r saSc f
the whole AMOUNT represented bs the said c3 be-
similar entry in ho street mTrovec a'" ' book '' @
passed. at 1919 I seon sections '"d 90 " chapter
or vady of the en ff l[ps H no event sa IT,. amount
Than months after the issuance of such 'hey
issued on account ru Sp% in. sa 9s ng n of "'
in all ea Mentioned in this care rft @ 1 ' %y
be enforced in the f or ] E SUCH or any part Of r n
bin in equity Of the deaa1on at a% 12i G Ir %
u S c aou 1nS , f" an % d i% i' @y
Saae Of nopsdnc " was Ea s" a "n a ~@
pooy 70 sda % ' sd o a IS n 5 Or re
sssnt or ay be mnd upon any other cre, ian ha '*a which @
enforcement or Coieon Of M sIn M ~, '. 'a
suit oge Sf' wf f% TIVE P % ,ss the ]
which oFnary syn bS no n@ the %mGm r
for the payment of the for " " '
Section 2o9 Service Appeals etc. tho pro-
and # tRcg "n boz r the DrSceanf section the owner
G%n'r or owners be after diga inquiry the por
% WITT mentioning any party defendant sha i've
for four comesuiTe weE ne" PAPER published in the city
service sn G be & ma G c .s vye ,no Tn be
may taken toner G s%n progifa anl and nI
RELATE court shall party advance such casrs out OF &
cstGn FL" SiiGwafs city snail ja@ the power
t%Ia of which the same shall constructed rhcy a! al 20 have H
resu l Gecr noo the [%orn Tine CIV
%oa.c P" apo t %' Ba 55 y 5 f% . of n
resolution shall aiso I fE ueIe to each properly Owner affected st
owner not ia any T m 6 PgoS on %
ie~ai an " any o%nr r" nro9@ fer the ao
period from e pasare rDSd by gh resolution Within the thirty
city the same done an Gn be the duty
certify
same CONNECTED nom before eGn sGie piece of properly
Of shall be the duty [ c c y T9I"a Of <
property the Complexion of " @ t." 'g
least newspaper pubs6c in the I o. il
at Which the c cmin m ", D venice soi STAT. @
convene for the puro ea IN @ nG tine y Com
there are no complaints complaints the Sar" ]
S@5s c n of same gans the properly and 5t
P5@6e in onc two three four cycn ten y
hereinafter City h"or a If c SS G h
entered in Sidewalk Improvement Lien 10 the alect
jss c as 1go a do such SteHas
Sn 5e5 the for e s OF such pro-
ca eston n sGs u ona 9S9 o this Smarter shall
sppS s'Sf % %Posen ae @d
eencGa ocr%sc ' T%e un sng g
ccrc"as or bonds unS y ' may i a Of n the
shall by the cUmmi"na 'u u h cI '
be published week iof
City soR aa 1T'r aSs issue issue" social Doysms
special against any property as Hcn n or @a
furnished or the city
city Treasurer or the cy dcpoory apt" n lm e n @
i be- s S ' the ' a % S s
any powers heretofore syc sn issue
prey M civil
In Il
the said bonds nal
binding obligations
bonds The funds collected
uhcates shall be
be in
0 the cit
Ca cstate shall, andI
to Other
County All liens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01

Samuel Stokes Evans, oe a 3ro7n'.
nent Philadelphia family and On
American missionary, ard hts vito,
native Indian, have been arrested
by British officers as followers of
Ghandi, the imprisoned leader of
the Undergraduates.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
ToNICHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Business Mems Leagues. Kapr
Sons vs. Woodward & Lothrop, a
Recreation.
VS.. Peerless, at 143 b street south
east.
Interstate CHARACTERIZATION VS.
Statistics; Finance VS.. Engineers
Traffic VS.. Fourth Section.
Bureau League-Surface VS.. En-
craving, at Recreation.
knights of Columbus League-Co
lumbia VS.. Balboa, at Rathskeller.
Terminal X. X. Y. NJ. c. A
. League-U. T. vs.. U. T. A., at Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Odd Fellows League-Eastern VS.
Beacon. at Rathskeller.
Typothetae League-Brewood VS.
Columbian Printing Company q p
n.y.; National Capital Press vs. Rams
dell. Inc. % p. m.).
Arcade League - Mathers vs.
Brightwood,, at Arcade.
Mt. Pleasant League-Regulars
VS.. Seneca, at Mt. Pleasant.
Commercial Observation-Disclosures s
VS.. Young Mems Shop, at Recrea.
ton.
Washington Girls League-Na-
tionals vs.. Postoffice Department,
at City Postoffice.
Bankers League-Hibb VS.. Com
mercial; Metropolitan VS.. National
Security and Trust, at Recreation.
Masonic League-Hope VS.. King
David: New Jerusalem VS.. Acacia;
B. B. French vs.. Harmony; Hiram
VS.. Whiting, at Sherman's.
District League-The Temple vs..
Good Fellows. at the Temple; South
ern Railway VS.. John Blick Ice Com.
pany, at the Temple.
Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. 1 VS.. Sup. and Eq., at Recrea-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
NJ GRAW SCORES
TWO PITCHERS
NOW UNSIGNED
Douglas and Barnes Will Re-
main on Market or Accept
"Napoleon's" Terms.

HAVANA, Feb. 24.-John Nc
Graw, manager of the New York
Giants, scathingly criticized Phil
Douglas and Jess Barnes. his hold
out pitchers, before departing from
this city for San Antonio. Tex.
Douglas has proved himself an
migrate after i made him the pitcher
he is" McGraw declared. Neither
Douglas nor Barnes is indispensable
and they will remain on the market
unless they sign. 1 will never sur
render to their demands.
wilbur Cooper, the Pirates left
handler, is the only man would
consider in a trade for either OF
these players. In any event Barnes
and Douglas must sign at our terms
or Judge Lands must determine
their status"
The pitchers in question were
placed on the market several days
ago, despite the fact that they
turned in four of the five Giant vic
tories in the last world series, each
winning two games.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Mckettrick will tell you that
Hymie Is set to become famous
overnight, therefore why indulge
himself In unworthy matches?
Dan Is an eloquent soul.

whats Hymie got?"
That is the inevitable question
asked along Broadway. and Mr.. Nc
Kettrick knows the answer, also
inevitable.
Everything" he replies. compre'
henslvely. 1t would seem to be
enough.
THAT guy can SOCK" says Nc,
Kettrick, warming TO his work.
Why. he has just about murdered
his sparring partners. His left is a
wonder. He doesn't shoot IL once;
he keeps on shooting 1t, three and
four times a second.
Like this-bing, bling, bing"'-
seeking the imaginary nose OF an
imaginary opponent. HE may not
win-Tendler is a great lightweight
and no one can figure to beat him
offhand-but II Hymie wins"
Mr.. McKettrick's eyes took on a
far.away look. as with marked
pleasure he glimpsed anticipated
vistas rising magnificently in the
immediate foreground.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
TWENTY BOWLERS WIN
BASEBALL CARDBOARDS

Twenty duckpin sharpshooters at
Sherman's will receive tickets ITO
the opening game at American
League Park as result Of high
scores they rolled Wednesday and
two each day with the largest
strings will receive them daily.
Those who grabbed off the first
days prizes and their scores follow
Maize. 1888; Morgan, 1877: Reiff, 1856;
Stocking. 1874; Rosenberg, 1873; Jol.
life. 1872: Moore. 1872: Newton, 1871,
Blumenthal, 1870: Mahoney. 1929
Bailey. 1928; Kreiger. 121; Lanman,
1877; Wolf, 1875: Schuman, 1875,
Campbell, 1875: Davis, l24: Bar,
bagallo, 1913; Brandt. 1923; Byrne.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24

COLLEGE GOLF
ARE ON BOON
Outlook Best Since Days OF
Egan, Of Harvard, and
Gardner, Of Yale.

Not since the days when II.
Chandler Egan and Bob Gardner
came to the front rank Of golf in
their college days has the intercol-
legiate golf championship doomed up
In importance as II does this year.
It was Egan. of Harvard, that cap
tured the national amateur cham
pionship in 1904 and 1905. and II was
Bob Gardner. the Yale pole vaulter.
who ran off with the amateur golf
crown in 1909, gently removing
Chandler Egan by and In the
final round at the Wheaton links
in Chicago. Since those balmy days
intercollegiate golf has fallen a little
from it's high estate.
Davy Heron, ex-Princetonian,
won In 1919 at Oakmont, but the
portly David never set the links
afire as a college golfer. Things
look brighter now. Bobbie Jones has
indicated his intention of competing
in the intercollegiate championship
this year as an undergraduate at
Georgia Tech.
Jesse Sweetser will again WELD .
wicked mashie for Yale and Rudy
Knepper, the Sioux City youngster.
will uphold the honor of Tigertown.
British golf critics voted that the
Atlanta boy was the best amateur
golfer OF the invading team last
year and, aided and abetted by
Sweetser and Knepper, this college
trio should not only furnish fire
works in the intercollegiate tourna-
ment, but should also strike hefty
blow in the larger field at the ma
tiopal amateur championship.
The rallying cry will be Hole EN-,
Yalep'
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
SandIot Directory

Park View A. c.. Junior CLUB;
Edwin Dieste. phone Columbia
6061-W or write 651 Morton street
northwest.
Rosebud Juniors. of Alexandra:
average sixteen years; George
Fletcher. 422 North Alfred street,
Alexandria. Va.
Crescent A. c., average four
teen to sixteen years; phone John
Belt. Columbia 2512; address 1925
Columbia road northwest.
Pearce Smith, iii Lincoln road
northeast.
Peerless A. c., unlimited; George
Simpson. 1887 Fifth street north
east.
Warwick A. c.. juniors and
midgets; phone H. Bleam. Lincoln
1927.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Ralph Greenleaf, Sure
Of Retaining His
Table Title

NEW YORK, Feb. "a
Ralph Greenleaf, the youthful
worlds pocket billiard cham
pion, enters the final block of
his championship match with
Tom Hueston tonight virtually
certain of retaining his title.
Greenleaf defeated Hueston in
tn second block last night, 149
to 20, and he is now intrenched
behind a lead of 1879 points.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
FIVE HUNDRED ON HAND
FOR MERcURY'S SMOKER

About 500 interested folks packed
Armory Hall, Sixth and X streets, for
the big Mercury A. c. smoker last
night. inaugurating a membership
drive.
Joseph Heating, in charge OF the
drive, opened the meeting, and was
followed by John Westlein. OF the
Knickerbocker A. Civic Gauzza and
Phil Robb. the Catholic University
football coach.
An entertainment YVES furnished
by the Acme Minstrels. Pat Murphy
and his ukelele, and Mike Jolson and
Paul Eanet. The Washington Bar
racks Orchestra provided the music.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
TOMMY GRIFFITH SIGNS
WITH BROOKLYN DODGERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--The signed
contract OF Outfielder Tommy Grit
fifth has been received at the head.
quarters of the Brooklyn National
league club.
Two of the most prominent mem.
bers of the team, Pitcher Burleigh
Grimes, and outfielder Zach Wheat,
are as yet unsigned.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Epiphany Juniors Elect.

The Epiphany Junior baseball
team recently elected officers for the
coming. season. The team will be
coached by Ross Hunter. managed
by Lawrence Boerner and captained
by Bruce Kessler. The team will
enter in the Junior section Of the
Times League. For games in the
sixteen and seventeen year class
call Lawrence Boerner, at North
9139 after $50 p. M, or write to
1912 Massachusetts, avenue north.
west
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
TURNER WINS MATCH
AFTER FlOPPINC FALL

Joe Turner lost his first fall to
Charlie Metros in his match at the
Capitol Theater last night and then
came back and won two straight.
After thirty-six and one-half min
utes Of effort, Metros secured a head
scissors and armlock on Turner and
pinned his shoulders to the mat.
Turner won the second fall with bar
arm-lock and leg hammerlock in
thirty.two minutes and the third with
an arm-lock in thirty-three minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Herbs Seek Game.

Due to a cancellation late last
night, the Herzl tossers are without
a game for this Saturday night. and
would like to play some team having
gymnasium. The Herbs have
several other open dates and want
games with strong teams in the 1876
pound class. Managers should COM
municate with Norman, Goldberg. at
Main 7495 between 6 and p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24


He was Duffy on the billboards
when he arrived some weeks ago,
but owing to the fact that another
Jimmy Duffy fingers in these parts,
the New York Boxing Commission
insisted that he assume the name
bestowed upon him at birth.
AS B!ll Mcclellan says, II was dis
covered that Hymie is Irish only on
his wife's side. Before marriage, she
was Miss Duffy OF the California
Duffys. a rugged race that flourished
south of Market street in Frisco.
The object, II any. in sending Hy-
ME after the game of Tenders cali
her at this early stage Of the pro
ceedings is not altogether clear, par
ticularly since Gold. otherwise Duff
fy, has never fought southpaw,
and Tender is the best in the bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24

northwest, is the acting manager
The team played fine ball last year.
One Of the first teams to start
practice is the Cardinal A. c., a
fourteen-year- old outfit of Bloom
ingdale. Robert Hitch, Of 1850
Second street northwest, Is the
manager. and is looking about
for bookings. Thomas Heaney
Is the coach.
Among the Cardinals prospec.
tive players are Stafford, Thomp.
son. Hitch, Fitzga aid, d. Sisson. A.
Sisson, Rivers. Lester, Ball, Fischer,
White, McCauley. Adams and Nor
wood.
The Rosebuds are blooming down
in Alexandria. These lads aver.
age sixteen years of age, and de
sire to battle teams of q similar
age in Washington. The Rosebuds
claim to have won the junior cham,
pionship of Alexandria in a series
last year.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
CUBS REGULARS READY
FOR JOURNEY TO CAN'T

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Infielders and
outfielders OF the Chicago Cubs be-
gan assembling here today pre-
paratory to the trip to the spring
training camp at Catalina island,
Cal. The squad will leave to-
morrow to join pitchers and catch
ers who have been in camp since
last Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Seeks Few Dates.

The Arlington A. c., basket ball
team has few open dates and would
Hike TO hear from any fast team In
Washington or vicinity. Address
Leo r. Wise, manager, $40 Twelfth
street northwest. or phone Franklin
6s37.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Fractured Leg Keeps
Miss Bishop From
Playing Golf

NEW YORK, Feb. "a
Miss Georgianna Bishop, for
mer national metropolitan
woman's golf champion, will
not appear in competition this
season, it was announced today.
Miss Bishop is suffering from
a fractured leg, sustained in
a recent accident, and it is not
expected that the injured men,
Der will mend in time for her
to take part in tournament
play.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Seeks More Strength.

All players DESTROYS Of trying to
make the Holy COMFORTER Recrea.
ton baseball club are requested to
report at the school hall, Fifteenth
and East Capitol streets. tomorrow
night, at 7:30 o'clock.