davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Jealousy Causes Her to
Poison Husbands Coffee
Coroner Begins Inquiry Into
Reported Death of Two
former Mates

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Breaking down
under long and persistent questioning,
Mrs. Tillie Klimek to-day asserted she
had placed poison in her husbands food
because she was jealous of him, accord
ing to assistant states attorneys who
questioned her. Mrs. Klimek and her
son, Joseph Mitkewicz, are being held,
and Joseph Klimek, the husband, is in
q hospital here in serious condition.
Klimek expressed the opinion that he
had been the victim of plot.
Reports that Mrs. Klimek had been
married at least twice previously and
that her husbands had both died, led
Coroner Peter Hoffman to start an in
quiry and try to gain permission of
relatives to exhume the bodies.
Klimek told the police, they said,
that his wife had induced him to take
out life insurance several weeks ago.
Mrs. Klimek, in her alleged confession,
said. the authorities assert, that she
thought Klimek was paying. attention to
other women and decided to get rid
Of him."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Dye Corporation Denies
Conspiracy and Monopoly
Chemical Foundation Declares
Wilson Approved Palmer's
Sale of Germa-, Patents

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 27. -
Sweeping denial of the charges of con-
spiracy and monopoly made by the
United States Government in its suit
for dissolution of the Chemical
Foundation and reclamation of the
German patents conveyed to it by
CORNER Alien Property Custodian A.
Mitchell Palmer was made by the
Foundation in an answer filed in Fed
eral court here to-day.
The government not only knew the
details of the proposed organization of
a great holding corporation for Ger
man patents, the answer sets forth,
but formally approved the plan BY
action of former President Wilson.
The answer asked that the govern
ment's suit be dismissed and that the
corporation be allowed to keep the dye
and chemical patents sold to it by
Mr.. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Brewers of Real Beer
Sent to Penitentiary

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-A jury in the
United States District Court here late
to-day returned a verdict of guilty
against Michael Hilsinger, receiver;
Joseph Hermann and Michael Keck jr.,
officials of the Schaller Brewing Com
pany. who were charged with conspir-
acy to manufacture, possess, transport
and sell beer of Illegal alcoholic con-
tent in violation of the national profi-
bition act and in maintaining com
mon nuisance on the premises of the
brewery.
Hilsinger was sentenced to eighteen
months in the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ca, and fined $4,000 on the
conspiracy charge and $1,000 on
charge of maintaining nuisance by
Federal Judge Peck. He was also SEN
fenced to Jail pending the payment of
the fines, upon the termination of his
sentence at Atlanta.
Michael Keck jr. was sentenced to
serve year and a day at the Federal
prison on the conspiracy charge and
fined $500 on the charge of maintain
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
500 Screen Theasers
To ShOac Miller Film,

Governor Miller, Colonel Will
liam j. Donovan and the other
Republican state candidates, with
large elephant, are all to be on
the screen the last week Of the
campaign in more than five hum
dred film houses of greater New
York.
The elephant moves through q
good portion of the screen pro-
gram, corralling the Republican
nominees and landing them in
their respective departments in
Albany. Detached "shots" of the
candidates and their slogans are
included in the picture. The films
are being distributed to county
chairmen for the wind-up week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
From The Tr4oune,s European Bureau
D. A. n. for Strong Navy
New York Conference Re-
elects Mrs. Nash State Regent

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. 81
The New York State conference Of the
elected officers So today. Mrs. Charles IS
W.. Nash, of Albany, was rechosen
state regent. Other officers nominated
yesterday were elected.
The conference acted favorably on
a resolution to stand solidly back Of
our navy and its needs and that this
organization use its influence to the
end that the navy shall be maintained
at strength adequate to national
defence"
The Investigating committee ON his
tory text books stated in its report
that teaching Of text books should not
conflict with the ideals set forth in
the United States Constitution and
the Declaration Of Independence.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Bath q Year Ii Plenty.
SG,,s Skin Specialist
spsosos DsspneeA 70 rhs 1,rtsas,

~F~ss~s 1tsFntEH 20 Ih6 TY$6NHa
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.--
THE American people bathe en-
tirely too much. European der
niatologists have pointed out that
persons should hathe only once q
year, whether they needed ii or
not"
These were statements made by
DR.. Ralph Bernstein, professor
OF skin diseases at Hahnemann
Medical College, Philadelphia, in
an address here yesterday before
the employees of a big corpora
tion on the "Care and Hygiene of
the Skin"
DR.. Bernstein went even fur
ther when he said the majority
of people did not know how to
battle; that hot baths were dele
terious to health, and cold baths
had the real life prolonging effect,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
somen Ask Low Car Steps

&tr..
ses sshOers Mers of women's clubs through
rshy:ss ysew Jersey have appealed to the
al. Service Railway Company to
llorss .ae steps of Jersey street cars
ilss ioi ~. N order that it will be possible
asu ssmen &c board the cars in the
r / long skirts.
toa 'ess TO take action in this direc
sk:.a the Bayonne Wamenss Club,
na nspv nas sent resolution to the COM
hss h asking for immediate relief.
femsJsrs oi the club, with view to
rles ssinng the condition should the
tsles ~, nave agreed to wear skirts a
at s,r,. ger and wider than the pres
saf ,..svement for the lower street
astssw ps =, has spread throughout New
lyeins ne appeal was begun originally
{ - women Of Hackensack.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
All " aslnington
Joins in Paying
Homage to Navy
Celebration SharesWith Oh.
servance of Roosevelt's
Birthday; Unknown Sol.
dier's Grave Is Decorated
Honor John Paul Jones
DENLY Places Him First
Among American Naval
Heroes; Many AZ Banquet

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-All hands.
including the weatherman, turned out
IN Washington to-day to celebrate
Navy Day in way beftting the ma
tional capital. Events were strung
along all through the day, each inter-
woven with the navy's t-!bute to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt in rec
ognition of his birth anniversary.
And in true sailor fashion the dual
celebration eliminated tonight around
the mess table. Edwin DENLY, now
Secretary of the Navy, but once Just
plain jack tar Denby, was chief yarn
spinner during the watch below.
On the whole. it was Joyous day
for navy folk and their friends. Even
the humblest "gob" from the navy
yard seemed to feel he had his own
part in it from the time he "hit the
deck" this morning.
Lays Wreath on Grave
Over at Arlington, when Secretary
DENLY stopped to lay a navy wreath
on the tomb Of the unknown soldier.
the glittering staff that made the pill
grimage with him stood uncovered
with bowed heads for moment
There was no speech making.
Later in the day Secretary Denby
brought out this sailor love for valor
when he bore another floral tribute
to the monument in the Mall to the
memory of John Paul Jones. This time
corps officers turned out to share in
the tribute.
John Paul Jones Honored
First among sea fighters of American
history, Mr.. DENLY said, stood John
Paul Jones. The gay courage and grim
determination with which he fought
his sinking ship to victory, the naval
Secretary added, was the proud h.ri-
tage Of every man who wore the Ameri-
can naval uniform. 1t was fitting, Mr..
DENLY said, that Navy Day should be
John Paul Jones Day, too.
While the navy itself was thus pay
ing homage to American valor, officials
Of the Nvy League were busy with
preparations for the banquet which
Concluded Washington's share in Navy
Day celebration. A host of distinguish
ed men were present when Secretary
Denby rose to make the formal speech
of the day. President Harding, who, it
had been announced, would speak at
to-night's dinner, was unable to be
present.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Addressing more
than 250 Illinois men who served under
him at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station during the war at testimonial
dinner in his honor here tonight, Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of
the Naval Air forces, praised the late
Theodore Roosevelt as great Amer
lean" and urged an efficient treaty
navy"
II am not urging the worlds greatest
navy, for that would be in conflict with
the governments policy" Admiral Mot
fett said, "but / do insist that the
forces allotted us by the four power
treaty should be. efficient. incidentally,
it was the potential power of the United
States Navy that caused the four power
treaty to be enacted"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
asil Engineers to Open
y. I. Bank i'm 3 Months
We Are Going Down Among
''e Powers That Be- De
clares Warren 6. Ct ms

i sSIhlCAGO, Oct. 27.--The Brotherhood
,ssnnOesomotive Engineers expects to es-
{ sash bank in New York City with
ss;as ;asne.y days, Warren S. Stone, grand
,saa ,S.sl OF the engineers, asserted in an
,ssn lssssss here to-day before the third
IIsaaal IIsa.aa congress Of the cooperative
Asae. We are going down in among
.rs ,rs powers that be-" he added, "and We
= gong to play the game with them y
i, y. Stone advocated control of credit
y Serkers and farmers through the
r,sSSsssizatlon rS.s of cooperative banks,
tan.s,, ne said, would, in time, secure
,,so ,aoi OF the basic industries and the
t.. tfsoads for the people. He predicted
.a,s s zen zen more congressman and Sena-
Il t shi De added to the farmers bloc
tv.ss s next election and asserted that
is,sfv-. I,s,v inc directors If twelve inter-
s,ise salae financial systems control the
'se1oads OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Elect Speaker in Philippine
House After Weeks Deadlock

MANILA, Oct n (By The Associated
Press) The deadlock which has ex-
isted in the House Of Representatives
Tor more than week over the choice
Of Speaker, was broken last night.
when the first ballot taken at the ad-
of Manuel Roxas, Collectivista mem
ber and follower of Manuel Quezon.
The election was made possible by
q combination of Collectivista and
Nacionalista votes against the Demo
crata party.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

none more favorably situated for that
service than the fruit growers Of this
region"
To-night's speech marked the COM
pletion Of the Governors tour of the
western part Of the state. Tomorrow,
after making an address at the Uni
versity of Buffalo in the morning, he
returns to Albany, where he will speak
in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Home Built by Landis
Award Workers Bombed
Labor Troubles Blamed for Ex.
plosion at Chicago Residence
of Telephone Official
Special Dispatch to The Trtbuue

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--A bomb partly
wrecked the home of Bernard r. Sunny,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the Illinois Telephone Company, at 4s53
kimbark Avenue, tonight.
Labor troubles are blamed for the
explosion. None of the members Of
the q sunny family WAS at home. Mr..
sunny Is in New York and Mrs. Sunny
is in Italy. The fact that the house
was only recently completed by Lands
award workers is thought to have in
spired the explosion.
The blast destroyed much Of the
front of the house and was accom-
panied by concussion which broke
most of the windows in the neighbor-
hood. ~ I. 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Order Staten Island Tube Work

Preliminary work on the construc-
ton OF the Staten Island tunnel to
BROOKLYN was authorized by the Board
OF Estimate at yesterdays session. It
approved plans and an invitation for
bids for the initial work involving an
outlay Of s575.oo0 and authorized the
lssrer'rs Of bonds to cover the cost of
the work,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
London, Paris and Rome
Observe U. S. Macy Day
Many Americans See Wreoths
Placed OH Graues Of the
Allies Unkr.os1n .CoJd;ors

LONDON. oc,. 27 (By The Associated
Press> >.-Westminster Abbey was the
scene to-day Of an impressive cere-
mony on the occasion of American
Navy Day, when a wreath was placed
upon the grave of the British unknown
soldier.
Ambassador Harvey, who presided,
introduced Captain Charles L. Hussey.
American Naval Attache in London, who
laid the wreath upon the grave.
The ceremony was attended by the
consular and embassy officers. includ-
ing Robert P. Skinner, Consul General.
large crowd of visiting and resident
Americans and British also was in
attendance.
PARIS, Oct. 27.--Impressive solem-
nifty marked the ceremony on the occa-
sion of American Navy Day here to-
day. A palm wreath was placed upon
the tomb of the French unknown SOL
dier. The address was delivered by
Captain Frank B. Upham, American
Naval Attache in Paris. Admiral Gras-
represented the French navy. Ameri-
can naval veterans acted as guard of
honor.
The ceremony was attended by a
large group Of Americans, including
John Ridgely Carter, representing the
American Navy League, and Consul
General Thackara. Many French naval
officers were present to pay their hon.
age to the tribute of America.
From, The Trtoune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Oct. 27.--Captain Raymond
Delaney Hasbrouck, of the United
tha eomb y ts sodsr
q tribute from the Navy League.
The American Ambassador and his
staff as we'll as the Italian Minister of
Marine took part in the ceremonies
The American delegation was cheered
by the great crowd that attended.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

ing nuisance. Hermann received a
sentence of six months in Jail and a
fine of $1,000 on the conspiracy charge
and $500 on the charge Of maintaining
nuisance.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Empire City Entries.

First Race The Mamaroneck
Purse; s-year-olds; 1 mile. Chester
brook. lis; Lally, 112; Polly VALE.
ITO: Bonus, 110; Opperman, 115; The
Hottentot. 103; Trevelyan, lI2;
Zealot. 112.
Second Race The Rhineclifr
Purse; 3-year-olds and up; selling;
about furlongs. Reparation, 102;
Picnic. 1o6: Siren Maid. Ill; sway-
ward Lady. 102; 'well Finder, ss:
L'Effare. Ill: Dan Boiling. 80; Polly
Vale. 101; 'Seamint. 116; valor, 116;
Nose Dive, 10S: Yankeedom. III:
'Daydue. 1O6.
Third Race-The Fishkin Selling
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: 1h
miles. Bellsolar. 112: Mystic, 1o4;
'Tufter, 119.
Fourth Race The Sprightful
Stakes; $4,000; 2-year-olds; aout
furlongs. Belle of Blueridge, lo4:
Edict, 105; Brother Pat, 100; Rosa
lind. 1902: Red Wreath. 81: Daniel,
lis; Amber. 1O2; aPandowdy, 81;
Idle Toy. 100: 'Jolly, los. aGreen-
tree stable entry.
Fifth Race-The Unity Purse; g.
year-olds and up: claiming: l mile
20 yards. witchwork, 90: Consort
1O1; Orderly. ia; 'French Max. 102:
"a rmistice, 107: 'Searchlight Sd
1os; 'Pibroch, los: Futen. ss; Kirtle
SO; Beckna, III: Blackstone. 90;
'whippet. 102; 'Meise. 102: Refrain
50: Execution. 101: Pluribelle, 80
Brink. 81: king Albert. 109
| Rankin, los.
Sixth Race-The Gossoon Purse
2-year-old maiden colts and geld
! ings; about s furlongs. Lucidus
112: Owasco. 112: Mark Twain. 112
bHigh Prince, 112; All American
1902: Dust About. 112; Ben Wood
l12; Sir sidney. 112; Brother Pat
112; Bayonet. 112; Mutiny, 112
! Prince Titi, 112: bIetigrie, 112
Marion. 12. Drivers stable entry.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
MARKS UP RECORD
ON MUDDY TRACK
AT EN- PRE- CITY
Only Two Entered in Fea.
ture Event - High C !.
Scores Victory.

NEW YORK, July 1s.--The fea-
ture of the program. the Mount
Kisco Stakes. resolved itself into
an exhibition rather than a race as
all the entries but two wcrc
scratched and Grey Lag romped
home an easy winner over Letter
man. the only other contestant in
the event.
Grey Lays performance was SEN
sational in view of the fact that he
established a new stake record over
slow track, clipping two-fifths OF
a second OF the best previous mark.
The results:
First Race-2-year-o -olds: selling;
furiongs: scarecrow, los tKum-
mer). Z to s. 8 to 5. / to 8: Susiana.
80 (Merimee). 1 to /. s to 5: Noon
Glide. 107 (Thomas), 4 to /. Time;
1909 as. Also ran: Ghost. Noon
Hour. Bijou. Syndicate. Yankee
Traveller. Betty Wood, Gray Bonnet.
Eris. Heirloom and Clovally.
Second Race--3-year-old and up;
claiming; about c furIongs: High
C.. ss (Martz). 12 to /, S to 1, TO
2; Equator, lis (Milier), TO 1, 3
to /; Pastoral. sS (Merimee), 3 to o
Time: iii. Also ran. Sea sand
Plutrel. Drummond, Blue Brush
Jocose. witchwork. Frank waters
Ross r., Swift Grass. Wise Dove
and Baby Boy.
Third Race-3-year- -olds and up;
mile and 10 yards: Bon Homme
Ill (Schuttingerj. to 20. out, out;
Hephaistos, 100 (Callahan). 1 to 3
out; Thunderclap. 126 (Sande), out
Time: 1:44. Also ran: Two Feath-
ers.
Fourth Race--3-year-olds and up:
l mile and 70 yards: Grey Lag. 125
(Fator), ! to IL. out; Letterman
out. Time: LAS 2-5. Only two
starters.
Fifth Race-3-year- -olds and up;
claiming: N miles: Bravo. 81 (Tay-
lor). 3 to 1, even, l to 3: Moody
80 (Merimee). s to 5, 3 to S; Queen
Blonde. 109 (Carter), 4 to S. Time
2:09 as. Also ran: Meadowworth
and Lord Herbert.
Sixth Race-2-year-olds; 5h fur.
longs: Tall Timber. 10 (Miller),
to 5, to 4, out; Sandy Hatch. 11G
(Kummer), Z to 5, to s.: Moon
raker. los (Morris). out. Time:
1:07 3-5. Also ran: Romping Home
Petty Fogger, Stoney Point. HILL
house and Roseate I'd.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
LEONARD SAYS he
WILL <. 0. TENDLER
BEFORE II ROUNDS.
"I'll Murder Him." Benny
Growls, After Strenu-
Gus Workout Day.

BUDD LAKE. N. j.. July 1s.-In
Benny Leonard. champion light
weight boxer. doing his tricks here
today in preparation for his twelve-
round battle against Lew Tender
at Boyle's THIRTY Acres. Jersey City,
on July 81. a delegation Of boxing
critics saw a different Leonard
than the ono they have been watch
ing for the Iastfew years.
Instead Of the usually pale-taced
sluggish type of athlete. they saw
a much changed Leonard. His face
almost black from the sun and with
every ounce OF superfious flesh re-
moved they saw a real champion
that is. il appearances count for
anything. They saw Benny go
through six rounds of fast boxing
with three lefthanded sparring
mates and heard the unboastful
champion say he regarded Tender
as one of the softest marks of his
career and that the southpaw Phil
adelphian was made to order" for
him.
At the end OF his workout Leon
ard stepped on the scales and
weighed exactly 1854 pounds.
The champion fairly oozes conf
dence in himself and can't see Tend
Ter from any angle.
Those southpaws are my DISH"
he said. Il don't expect any trou-
BILE from Tender. II that fellow
comes to me I'll take him that much
sooner"
AS to my weight. why Tender
will weigh more than I do on the
day OF the tight.
Tender has never knocked out
any one but little George CLANCY
and Bobby Barrett. He can't take
sock on the chin and I want to
repeat that the left-handed boys
are just to my liking. Therell be
knockout before twelve rounds
are in and IL you will pardon my
ego. they won't swing the count
over yours truly"
Leonard is almost on edge for
the battle. He has cut out road
work and is confining his training
now to boxing with his sparring
partners. He started today against
Mike Carrier. a husky welterweight.
followed with Johnny Martin, and
wound up his day with Sammy
Berne. each for two rounds. Car
rier let one go too hard for the
champions mouth and knocked
loose a front tooth. Leonard and
his manager didn't approve so much
realism.
1t was noticed that while all of
Leonards sparring partners are
left-handed hitters not one of them
tried to take shot at the cham
pion's stomach. That happens to
be Tenders pet style of attack and
1t was commented on as strange
that Benny would not have his
camp co-workers try for Tenders
favorite objective. However, it may
be that Leonard figures that he has
the fight as good as won.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Windsor Entries.

First Race-Purse $500: the
Consolation Purse; for 2-year-olds; !;
5h furlongs: Bucado. 11s; Arendal.
1o7: Donegal. 106; Lathrop, 1902; C.
A. Reinhart, 102: Buckwheat. 80.
Second Race-S1,50o: claiming; s.
year-olds and up; furlongs: Dark
Horse. 120: Minute Man, lis; Bull
lion. IFS; Elemental, liz; ST. Mau-
rice, 112; Bengalese, Ill: Clansman.
ITO; Sir Clarence, 110; Helen At
kin. 1903: Ultimo, 103; Diadema. 10l;
Joseph Brant. 100; Cock o. the
Roost, 10S.
Third Race-s1.5oo; claiming: g.
year-olds and UP, foaled in Canada
mile: 'Blarney Boy, 119; warfoS,
lis; Bengali. 112: Flame, 1o7: 'Ply-
mouth Rock, 104; 'Dellahm, 1O4;
Lynmouth, 1o1: Fanatic. 100; Bright
Morning. 9s; Troubler, 100; Play
wright, IS.
Fourth Race-s5.oo0 added: Essex
Handicap; 3-year-olds; 1 mile: Star
Jester, 1876; Champlain. 121; John
Finn. liz: Collinga. no: Redstone,
Ito: Grace Mayors, l07: Johnny
Dundee. 100.
Fifth Race-s1.5oo: 3-year-oids
and up: claiming handicap; / II
miles: Irish Jig. 10s; Lady Meave
1o2: Gray Gables. 110: Eleanor S.
los; Fannie Bean, 103.
Sixth Race-s1.s00; The Wood.
bine Purse: 3-year-olds and up
foaled in Canada; l lie miles: f
Jesmar. 100; Aquatic. 100; Kings
Court. 81; Aunt Lin. los; Royal Wis.
itor. 11S.
Seventh Race-s1.5oo: Claiming;
| 3-year-olds and upward; 1 LII
miles: King John. ia; Royal Duck
| Ill; Dark Hill, III; Debadou. l0s
Doctor Jim, 109: Attorney, los:
Stanley. 105: Marse John, 104; Stal
Realm. 104; Padua. los; Graysian
1O2; Gem. 100; Willow Tree, l06
Incog. 104; Jewell ". D., s5; An
nette's Sister, 1o3.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
-: SandlOt Notes =:

The speedy Independents took the
Lexington nine into camp yester-
day by a 7-to-4 score. Pinelli, on
the mound for the victors, famed
fifteen batters and kept the hits
well scattered.
Linworths and Park View played
a 4-to-4 tie in a senior series con-
test yesterday. The game was
called on account Of darkness.
The Knickerbockers and rein
stated Tenleytown nine will meet
at Tenleytown today in what should
prove to be one of the banner con-
tests of the amateur season in the
District.
Shamrock and Sherwood clubs
will play Saturday instead of Sum
day. at Seventeenth and D streets
northeast.
Sappy's sensational catch of a
long fly in the eighth inning saved
a game for the Warwick Midgets
who scored a 10 to victory over
the Pirate A. c. yesterday.
The Palace A. c. is anxious to ar
range a game with fast unlimited
nine for Sunday, the game to be
played on the Palace diamond
Sixth and B streets northwest
Phone Manager Taylor. Franklin
576s after $40 o'clock.
Del Ray has open dates for Au.
gust and September. address Mana,
ger Wells, Carlysle apartments
suite 1s, Alexandria.
The Alexandria Rosebuds defeat.
ed the Barret A. c., 4 to 3. yester
day. These two mines will NEE,
again August 20. For games with
Barret ca1l North 1854 after 6 D. m
Capital Traction club will journe,
to Manassas Saturday where the
White Rose nine of that place will
be encountered. Autos will Ieav,
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets north.
west at 8 o'clock.
The following players are re
quested to report at the Georgetown
car barn: Smink. House, Roberts
Bowers, Cullins. Hunt, Russell. MAYS
Todd. Barnes, Darnes, Mcdaniel
Davis, Payne and White.
The Resolutes trimmed Hercule,
by a 5-to-4 count Tuesday. Hal,
twirled winning ball the entire dis
tance for Resolute and was accord
ed good support For games in tn
14-15-year-old class call Manager
Kennedy. Lincoln 1892. between SO
and s o'clock.
The Quincy A. c. has the Plaz.
, diamond for Saturday Afternoon
from $3.50 to Sis p. m, and woul,
like to arrange a game with an,
strong unlimited team In the dis
trict. Teams wishing games wit
the Quincy get in touch with Rober
Cover, 1872 North Capitol street. c
phone North 1926.
The Pirates and Carlin SPRING
A. C. would like to arrange Sunda.
morning games with unlimite,
teams on their diamond at Glen
carlyn, Va, address T. o. White
Glencarlyn. Va. Phone Clarendon
| S32-F 13.