davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
INTEREST STOPS ON
 THE VICTORY NOTES

All four and three-quarter per cent Victory Notes, otherwise known as U. s. Gold Notes of 1922-23, which bear the distinguishing letters A. B. c. D, E or F, prefixed to their serial num- bers, are called for redemption on December 15, 1922, and will then cease to bear interest. Your banker will tell you what to do to redeem your notes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT

ORDINANCE NO. PAS ORDER AND NOTICE FOR SPEC IAL BOND ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE TOWN OF FLAG STAFF, ARIZONA, ON MONDAY, THE END DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

judges and clerks respectively to con duct said election:
 J. c. MILLIGAN,
 Inspector of Election
 MRS. w. H. NORMAN,
 MRS. AGNES POUTHIE
 Judges of Election
 MRS. s. S. ACKER,
 PAUL S. COFFIN,
 Clerks of Election
 RAY PROCHNow,
 Marshal of Election Section 3: That the town clerk is hereby authorized, ordered and direct ed to cause notice of said election to be given as provided by law by caus. ing copy of this ordinance properly headed as follows:
 ORDER AND NOTICE FOR SPEC IAL BOND ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE TOWN OF FLAG. STAFF, ARIZONA, ON MONDAY THE END DAY OF OCTOBER, A D., 1922
 to be posted in at least five public places within said town and at the polling place in said town at least twelve days prior to the date set for said election and by causing a copy of this ordinance to be published in The Coconino Sun, the official news paper of said town in five consecu- tive weekly issues of said paper i'm mediately preceding the date of said election and said election shall be held and the results thereof canvass ed in all respects as provided by law, Section 4: That the town clerk is hereby authorized, ordered and direct ed to cause the ballots to be used at said election to be prepared, and fur nished to the judges and clerks at said election to be by them furnished to the qualified electors and said bal lots shall be printed or written upon plain white paper and shall have printed thereon the question to be submitted at said election as herein provided, and the words Bonds, Yes ? and Bonds, Mo-" with proper instruc- tions as to the manner in which the electors shall express their choice. Section 5: It being necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, that the Town of Flagstaff procure funds as soon as possible forthe purpose for which said bonds are to be issued, an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately after its passage and approval by the mayor. Section 6: All ordinances, resolu- tions, orders or parts thereof in con flict herewith are hereby repealed. PASSED by the Common Council the 31st day of August, A. D., 1922 APPROVED by the Mayor this 31st day of August, A. D., 1922.
 TIE. PULLIAM, (SEAL) Mayor Attest:
 c. w. ISLAM,
 Acting Town Clerk 9-1-5t
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

AN ORDINANCE CALLING A SPECIAL ELECTION IN AND FOR THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, CO., COMING COUNTY, ARIZONA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE PROPERTY TAXPAYERS AND WHO ARE IN ALL OTHER RESPECTS QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID TOWN, THE QUESTION OF BORROWING MONEY AND IS- SUING BONDS OF SAID TOWN IN THE AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL SUM OF SIXTY THOUSAND DOL LARS ($60,00O) AND THEREBY IN- CUR AN INDEBTEDNESS IN EX- CESS OF FOUR PER CENTUM OF THE VALUE OF THE TAXABLE PROPERTY IN SAID TOWN, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS WITH WHICH TO PUR- CHASE GROUND FOR A PUBLIC PARK, AND IMPROVE AND BEAUTIFY THE SAME IN AND FOR SAID TOWN, PROVIDING THE TERM OF SAID BONDS, THE RATE OF INTEREST TO BE PAID THEREON, WHEN SUCH INTEKs EST SHALL BE PAID, THE DATE OF MATURITY OF SAID BONDS, FIXING THE DETAILS OF SAID ELECTION AND APPEALING ALL ORDINANCES, ORDERS OR RES OLUTIONS OF SAID TOWN IN CONFLICT HEREWITH AND DE- CLEARING AN EMERGENCY.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, COCoNI- NO COUNTY, ARIZONA, AND THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL THEREOF, As follows:
 Section 1: That special election is hereby called and ordered to be held at the City Hall in the Town of Flag staff, Coconino County, Arizona, on Monday, to-wit: the End day of Octo- Der, A. D. 1922, between the hours of 8 A. M., and 6 P. M., for the purpose of submitting to the property tax payers who are in all other respects qualified electors of the said town for their vote and determination at said election the following question:
 Question:
 Shall the Town of Flagstaff,
 Coconino County, Arizona, be au-
 thorized to borrow money and is-
 sue coupon bonds of said town in
 the aggregate principal sum of
 Sixty Thousand Dollars ($60,000)
 and thereby incur an indebted
 ness in excess of four per centum
 of the value of the taxable prop
 erty in said town for the purpose
 of providing funds with which to
 purchase ground for public park
 and improve and beautify the
 same in and for said town.
 The said bonds to be sixty
 in number, numbered from
 1 to 60 inclusive, of the de-
 nomination of $1,000 each, dated
 November 1. 1922, bearing inter-
 est at the rate of six per centum
 per annum, payable semi-annual-
 ly, the first days of November
 and May of each year and ma
 turing serially $5,000 on the 1st
 day of November in each of the
 years A. D. 1888 to A. D. 1949,
 both years inclusive?
 Section 2: That the polling place for said election is the City Hall of said town and polls shall be open at the hour of 8 o'clock A. M. on said day at said place and shall remain op- en until the hour of 6 o'clock P. M. of said day when they shall be closed and the following taxpayers who are in all other respects qualified cleo tors of said town are hereby appointed
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

I take the opportunity of thanking my friends who were loyal and stood by me, and greatly appreciate all you did for me in the primary.
 Respectfully Yours,
 F. l.. PATTON.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Classified advertisements bring rs- suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Tailleurs for all.the-year.
round wear; winter suits
with fur trimmings; fancy
suits that presage the coming
spring modes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Navy, brown, taupe and
deer shades.
Misses sizes, Is to 20:
women's, Sc to AZ; stout
sizes, 42la to so.
tile Hecht Co., second noor.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
200 smart suits S72

in regular and sises-choce
Most unusual suits the price, from the
neness of ne the deft touch of detail and the finish which
places them among the finer fashions of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Luxurious fabrics, such as
velour and yalama cloths;
more substantial materials,
such as tricotines and jer-
seys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Overblouse and tuck.in
styles; brave with beads and
novelty braids; alluring with
real filet laces; disc and but
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Tub dresses, 81

Amoskeag ginghams and chambrays in solid colors,
checks and plads dozen more attractive styles;
with sashes; clever touches Of handembroidery and
Vulnerable ideas in pockets collar and cuff treatment Sizes
to and to Ia.
Co., third noor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Now on sale!
Play shoes
SO

Button, lace and blucher styles, in
solid leather shoes for boys and
s girls Of 2 to II years. All sizes from
Is to Z
srlira aoor.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Luxury taxes
are no more

The luxury tax introduced in
the spring, 1912. is now off. No
more, is it necessary to pay 10
per cent additional on Injuries or on
necessities that exceeded a certain
price. The government has wisely
withdrawn this tax, thus simplifying
business and saving purchasers nm.
Necessary costs. Truly we are getting
hack to normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Made to sell at
$3.50 to $IO.95

Look, then, for the finest of
canton crepes, crepe de
chimes and georgette crepe;
alone or in combination with
crepe de chine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
D. Net Champs
Beat Chevy Chase
Dumbarton Wins 4 of 6 Sin
giles Matches and Makes
Sweep in Doubles.
BY AL CONNOLLY.

Dumbarton racqueters. District
champions. proved their superiority
over the Chevy Chase Club netmen
on the Dumbarton courts yesterday
afternoon by winning four out of
six single matches and making 4
clean sweep in the three doubles
matches.
A fair sized gallery turned out for
the matches In spite the uncerta In
weather and was rewarded by ex-
ceilent and spirited play. watson
M. Washburn was MT on hand to
play and the absence of Dwight r.
Davis was noticeable. the latter
having been called out of town on
business.
Moore and Gordon were the only
representatives of the Maryland
club to win their singles matches,
defeating Bates and Ballenger. re-
spectively. of Dumbarton. in close
and spirited matches.
Although losing their doubles
match In straight sets to Rates and
of Dumbarton, Dunlop and
HELEN forced the issue all the
way. thirty games being played be-
fore two sets were won. Summary:
Singles
Charest. Dumbarton. defeated
Morgan. Chevy Chase, IS, 6-t,
So.
Mangan. Dumbarton. defeated
HELEN. Chevy Chase. +3. 81.
Moore, Chevy Chase, defeated
Bates, Dumbarton. IS, 2-6, 6-3.
Gordon, Chevy Chase. defeated
Ballinger Dumbarton. g.. IS,
IS.
White. Dumbarton. defeated Dun
lop. Chevy Chase. SIS, S..
Miller, Dumbarton, defeateI Will
cox. Chevy Chase, 81. 81. 6-4.
Doubles
Charest and Mangan. Dumba rton.
defeated Morgan and Moore. Chevy
Chase, 60. SIS.
Bates and Ballinger. Dumbarton,
defeated Dunlop and HELEN. Chevy
Chase, SIS. 81.
Jennings and Bethel, Dumharton.
White. and Purinton. Chevy
Chase, IS, g., 6-3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTs

Here's a choice array Of game
cheduled to be played today o
tamonds in and around Washing
on:
knIckerbocker A. c. va. GI-
braltar A. C., Thirty-Afth and
Wisconsin avenue northwest, 3
p. m.
washinEton Senators Va.
HyattsviIle, at HyattsviIIe, ,
y. m.
shamrock A. &. vs.. Grsee A.
C.. Seventeenth and PennsyI-
vsnis avenue southeast, 3 p. mn.
Mohawks va. vincent n. Co.'S
telle Post, Seventeenth and ID.
southeast, 8 ,. m.
Quincy A. c. va. Arlington A.
C.. Fort Berry station, Va, 3
p. m.
woodley A. c. va. Hecht Com
Pany, Connecticut avenue bridge
ut Calvert street.
Bethesda va. BaIIston at Be-
thesda, ; p. m.
Rex A. c. VS.. Quantico Ma
rtnes, American League Park,
3 p. m.
Manhattan A. c. vs.. Dread
RauEhts, Alexandria. Va. SD. mn.
Yosemite A. c. w.. Yankee
Juniors. diamond No. 4. Monu-
meat lot, IL q. m.
Clarendon A. c. Va. Navy Yard
Marines, Clarendon. Va. 3 ID, mn,
Capital City Semipros va.
Washington Giants and lie
Droit Tigers (doubIeheader),
Union League Park. 3 p. m.
Washington Athletics vs.. Fort
Myer. ThIrty-seventh and T
streets northwest, 3 ID. IN.
Langdon A. {. Va PtEEIy-
WigEly and Mercury A. c. (dou-
bleheaderD. starting at noon.
Old Dutch Market va. Brook
monts, Union League Park,
1880 .. m.
Dominican Lyceum va. Har-
lem A. C.. diamond No. 4. Monu-
ment lot. ESQ p. m.
kanawhs A. c. va Black 4.
G.. diamond No. 4. Monument
lot. 1890.
Hehsts vs. Leviathan A. C.,
TwininE city, IL a. N.
Brookland A. c. vs.. silver
Spring. at silver Spring. 3 p. m.
CherrydaIe Va. ROsedsIe 4. C.,
at CherrydnIe. 3 p. m.
Diamond A. c. va. Seat Pleas
mt. Mt seat Pleasant. 3 p. IN.
Nominis va. TriangIes, at
Alexandria. Va, p. m.
Mohawk Junior Reserves vs..
Perry A. c., on lstter's diamond,
I 80 p. m.
Players OF the Washington Ath
stics are requested to report to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

day at 1870 for the game with the
Fort Myer soldiers on the Thirty
seventh and T diamond northwest
The game will be called at ; %. m
The Capital City Semi-Pro Colored
League opens its season TODAY with
a double-header at Union League
Park between the Washington
Giants and LeDroit Tigers. starting
at o'clock. The Deanwood Ath-
Ietics and st. Cyprians are the
other teams on the circuit
Navy Yard Marines arc sched-
uled to swing into action this
afternoon against the Clarendon A.
A. on the latter's battlefield at Nir-
ginia and Fort avenues.
Lefty kuhnert is scheduled to do
the pitching today at p. m. for
the Shamrock 4. c. in the game
against the Grace A. c. on the for
mer's diamond at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Manager Steele, OF the Shamrocks.
will try out several Of his new
Players.
The Christ Child Midgcts handed
the Washington Boys Club a 2S-to-
is defeat yesterday.
Two double plays featured the
game yesterday when the pick OF
the Gibraltar Midgets and South
Ends won a 15-to-S victory over the
Epiphany Juniors. The double kill
ings were made by Schaenrer.
Faunce to sullivan. Fitzgerald. Of
the winners. famed nine batters.
The teams are in the 1l-IS-year-oId
class.
Manager McCsllister. OF tho newly
organized Roberts team. requests all
players 10 report for practice this
morning at 10 o'clock on diamond
No. {. Monument lot.
The pitching OF Roddy, coupled
with Horizons batting. won for the
Erookland Indians over the G. r. q.
Juniors by an Stool score yester-
day. The Indians arc open for
games. Phone Manager Albert
Clayton, North 1855.
The Perry Preps won by for
FIXTURE over the Marathon 4. &.
when the latter refused to play.
claiming the weather was too cold
for baseball. The Props are open
for games in the 15-year-old class
Address Manager Hank Slanker.
14l7 Park road northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

! stays well above 100 and refuses to
come down.
He isn't going to make all these
corrections in a few days or a few
weeks.
l don't mean to say that each
duffer has all these faults. Some
have. But many have only ten or
twelve OF them, quite enough to
wreck any game.
How is the duffer going to work
his way down the line with all
these handicaps to face?
He must work his way along,
and I believe the best thing he can
90 is to start building on his short
game. This is a stroke that he
can see and understand. Certainly.
II he has no idea how to hit a putt
he will have no idea how to make
a drive
He might start three or four feet
from the cup. Here he can first
get the idea of a comfortable grip,
Of body balance, OF keeping the
head still. He will learn nothing of
pivotinS. nothing of the swing
from this point. but will get a
start that is needed in golf.
On the short putt he will learn
at least the first touch of control.
Let him begin by taking a stance
and a grip that are natural: I be-
lieve in keeping most of the weight
on the left foot, of keeping the
body still and of letting the right
hand do most Of the work. The
left merely helps to steady the
club, but the right hand lis in
charge.
Here. too, one learns the first
principle of not swinging back too
far, of hitting with decision and
nrmness. You can learn a lot of
golf from the putt alone. You can
learn here that you must first
make up your mind what to do and
then hit the ball. You can learn
here the cost of indecision, of lift
ing your head on the down stroke.
Get the right line. make up your
mind how hard to hit the ball, keen
your body still and then go for the
hole. That is nine-tenths of mutt
Ing. But one must practice this to
get the feeling of the putt, the con-
fidence that Is needed to hit with
anu nut WIN a JeTRy STAB
or a push. 1t Is surprising how
many golfers there are who have
no idea of how to hit a putt, and
this applies especially to the longer
approach puts, where they think
nothing of taking from three to
four strokes when they are more
than twenty-five feet away. They
are ten feet short one time and
ten feet over the next, because
with them it is a haphazard STAB
that has no definite direction and
no definite force. They are lust
trusting to luck that the ball will
stop somewhere fairly near the
hole. 1t never occurs to them to
see that the weight is balanced on
the left or right foot. that the body
is kept still or that the wrists
must be used In the right way:
with the blade of the putter COM
ing back on line running through
the ball to the hole.
Ito lie Continued.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Building RsZl0urG Game
Sy /dmes@ . 80,nes
Open COZ chon,pion o,othe United States
NO. faults FROM l2o TO $50.
Open COZ

In starting this new series OF
faults and their cures 1 am going
to work from a different angle.
1 am going to try to show the
main faults that hit the different
classes of golfers from 100 on down
to SO, with certain suggestions that
these mistakes.
For example, the golfer playing
around IS might have only one or
two mistakes to work with, where
the golfer playing around 12O
would have a dozen or more.
I must say that any golfer play
ing steadily around 12o is doing
few things in the right way, pos
sibly none at all.
This doesn't mean that his game
is hopeless. But it does mean that
he must build up a new foundation
and get fresh start all along the
line.
Main Mistakes.
What are the main mistakes that
bother the golfer who ranges from
lis to 1870?
grip, stance. wrists and body.
2. No knowledge of pivoting-of
letting the body turn in a natural
way.
,. No idea of balance-of being
in position to hit firmly from the
top of the swing.
4. Lack of the straight or almost
straight left arm that must be a
guide and control for the swing.
5. A jerky swing that has no
even rhythm to it, usually caused
by lifting the club up with the
right hand in place of starting it
back with the left.
6. Moving the head in place of
keeping it as an anchor to the
swing.
Z. No control over the short
game-no idea Of the chip shot or
putting, always big score reducers
when properly handled.
8. Not thinking on through.
Thinking of too many things while
the swing is under way in place
of thinking only about hitting the
ball. once the swing has started.
9. Swinging too far back and
then quitting on nearly all ap-
proach shots that are not full
strokes
10. Lifting the shoulders at the
top of the swing and then dropping
them as the ball Is being hit.
IL. A feeling of too much tense
ness at the start of the swing.
IL. Over-using some favorins
club-using it out Of place because
one has confidence in it-and no
confidence in anything else in the
bag.
13. Lack of decision before the
swing is started that breaks up all
concentration when the swing is
under way.
II. Trying too hard in place of
taking a natural rap at the ball.
Is. Incorrect grip and stance.
Not Diseourasing. But
I don't want to be dfscourayins.
hut this is only partial list. Now
this isn't supposed to be a memory
test and yet these are all faults
that affect the player whose game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Harvard Netrnen
Swamp Middies
Crimson Wins 8 of 8 Matches.
Replogle Only Sailor"
In Front.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 22.-The
Naval Academy tennis players found
the Harvard players too much for
them this afternoon, and lost five
OF the six strings in singles and all
three of those in the doubles.
Harder driving on the serve and
return and better all around knowl-
edge Of the game were the big
factors in Harvard's victory.
Duane was the most brilliant OF
the visiting players. though given
hard night by waidlich. the Navy
captain. in the set. ReploEle saved
| the Nays face by defeating Frost
in the last string 81 singles. All
three of the bubbles were hard
fought, the Midshipmen making
two OF them go to the third set.
Summary:
Singles-Duane. Harvard, defeat
ed Waidlich. Navy. 6-1. IS; Paff-
man. Harvard, defeated Harshman,
Navy, SIS. 3-s. SIS: Guild, Har-
ward. defeated Fitzhugh. Navy, IS,
s-3; Farnham, Harvard. defeated
Shoup, Navy, s.. IS; Key, Har-
ward. defeated Locke, Navy, s-3.
60; Replogle. Navy. defeated
Frost. Harvard, S-6, 2-6, So.
Doubles-Duane and Paffman,
Harvard, defeated Waidlich and
Harshman. Navy, So. SIS; Guild
and Key, Harvard. defeated Fitz-
hugh and Shoup, Navy. IS, IL.
50; Farnham and Holmes, Har-
ward. defeated Rockey and Locke,
Navy, So, 3-s, 81.
The newly organized York A. c.
defeated the strong Atlas A. c. s
to 6. H. Hall pitched a splendid
game, striking out 10. Holmes also
caught a good game. Today the
York A. C. will take a chance at
the Cardinal Reds at 2:30 on the
upper c. U. diamond. Score by in
nings:
r. HE.
Atlas .......210 002 0O1-S s 10
York ......3 500 DOL 11x-S 8 2
Players of the Harlem A. C. are
requested to report for practice
this morning at 1880 on the Fox
all field. The team is scheduled to
play the Dominican Lyceum this
afternoon OF the Monument Lot.
The Manhattans whitewashed
Rockville. of the Montgomery
County League. yesterday at Rock
Vile by 7-to-O score. Hutchison
allowed the Marylanders but one
safety and his support was gilt
edged all the way.
Manhattan. II IL 0 o o 2 x-7
Rockville. 5000 100 90
The Mohawks and Vincent b,
Costello Post, American Legion.
mines will clash this afternoon at
the Mohawks' field. Seventeenth and
ID streets southeast The game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock. Beall and
Simmons will work for the Mo-
hawks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
GRIFFMEN NOTES.

NEW YORK, April 22.-It is put
ting it mildly to say that the game
was replete with fielding gems.
wally Ptpp was gallivanting around
first base with a non-skid clutch
that pulled wild throws out of the
clouds and dug up from the dirt
with equal facility. He speared a
couple of hot liners as nonchalantly
as IL he were helping himself to
another piece of cake.
Stanley Harris. of the Senators.
vas another glittering star. The
visiting second sacker pulled an
other one of his tricks of grabbing
safe hits over second base and turn
ing them into infield outs without
rhyme or reason.
49, Deacon Everett Scott got Jealous
Of these gentlemen who were con-
fining all these sparkling perform
ances to the right side Of the dis-
Hiond, so he ran over behind third
base on more than one important
occasion to make a sensational stop.
Right at the start the fast-con-
gealfng fans got a foretaste of field
Ing stunts to come when Norman
Mcmillan turned himself from a
center fielder into a marathon run
uer to grab Peckinpaugh's tremen-
dous wallop up against the far-ofr
Barrier in left center.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
YANKEES GAIN LEAGUE LEADERSHIP BY AGAIN DEFEATING
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
sANDLoT LEAGUES TO HAVE
CLASS OPENING DAY FEATURES.
M KEEN GAUGER.

sANDLoT LEAGUES TO HAVE
CLASS OPENING DAY FEATURES.
OPENING day ceremonies that
will rival the inaugural day
features on the major league cir
cults will send three District sand
lot leagues on their way tomorrow
evening.
! Secretary DENLY and Mai. Gen.
John A. Lejuene Of the Marine
Corps, will be among the guests at
the opening game OF the Govern
ment League when the Marines and
Navy will clash In the inaugural
on the west diamond. Secretary
DENLY is to toss out the first ball.
On the south diamond the Print
ers and Treasury will come to-
gether in the first game of the De-
partmental League.
While the above loops are swing
ing into action, the Potomac League
will get under sway with a parade,
music and everything over in Ana
costa. In fact. the Potomac League
officials have planned a three-d day
DClOtC NHC VII
takes on the Southern A. c. tomor-
row evening. the circuit bosses and
players Of the rival teams, sporting
their new 1922 diamond toggery for
the FIRST time, will parade the prin-
cipal streets Of the Southeast and
later through Anscostia, headed by
the Washington Boys Band.
On Tuesday afternoon when the
Seaman Gunneys trot out on the
field for an encounter with the ST
Teresa nine, the formers band will
be on hand to add to the occasion.
Real thrills are promised for Wed.
nesday's feature when the Levia-
than A. c. opposes the Naval Ali
Station. The service aviators have
promised a program of stunts" be-
fore and during the game.