davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
En- el COngreso ObrerO de Ponce actua-
remOs inspnados en- las declaraciones
E indcaciones del gobernador TOwner
en- su u mensajje dirigidO a la Legislature

Asf decIara ell Ifder sociaIista Santiago lglesias
quien afrma que 81 10 expuesto por Ell Goberna-
dor no es mas que una mera disertaci6n acade-
mica, los trabgGdOreS entonceS, deberdn pen
sar en- los noUimientos huelgariOs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

FL hder del partido Socialista senor
Santiago Iglesias, nos ha hecho las 81
guientes declaraciones acerca del viaje
a Ponce del Gobernador Towner Y de
La significaci6n del Congreso obrero:
Ell Congreso undecimo de la Fede-
raci6n Libre de los Trabajadores de
Puerto Rico, Rama de Estado afiliada
a la American Federation of Labor, Sc
reunira en- la ciudad de Ponce, las
diez de la mahana, Ell pr6ximo 25 de
julio, permanecera en- session hasta
despu6s que todos los asuntos oficiales
sean terminates La Convention Socia-
lista comenzara sus sesiones cuatro
dias despu6s estara reunida desde Ell
90 hasta cl dia 81 de julio. Al Con-
greso obrero, es possible que concurra
eli Gobernador de Puerto Rico, Mr..
Towner.
De acuerdo con sus constituciones,
estos Congresses Sc veriflcan cada dos
AMOS en- ellos Sc discuten los asun-
tos mas importantes nuestro movi-
miento obrero organizado y las re-
laciones con la politica socialista. En-
dichas asambleas CONSTITUENCIES Sc es-
tudian las condolences de vida de los
abajadores, los salaries horas de
trabajo. ell bienestar general y protec-
ci6n de los nifos v nlujeres en- La in
dustria: la extension de la educacion
la sanIdad en- los hogaFes, otros mus
chos problemas esenciales a la vida
al mejoramiento de la Isla en- general,
asf como las medidas legislativas nece-
sarias e indispensab'es para adelantar,
promover, mejorar Y estimular ell pro-
greso moral intellectual, mental fl
sico que levante el nivel del pueblo de
Puerto Rico tengan por fin remediar
los males socia'es y econ6micos que
padecemos, tai y como existen al
presente.
Estos Congresses estimulan de manera
altruista, sincera v justa a las organi-
zaciones uniones de oficios dando
Ia vez los representatives obreros y
socialistas que concurren la vision de
I'm ideal como base constructive. reden-
tora permanente del pueblo de nues-
tro pals. tai como esta inspirada por
los principles ideales que dieron vida
international la American Federation
of Labor en- la Naci6n Americana y al
socialismo insular con el cual nosotros
estamos familiarizados.
Estas conferencias colectivas de obre-
ros son una revelation los patronos
como medic de discussion cooperation.
De elias dependen las aspiraciones pa
ra prevenir las dolorosas controversies
industriales estab!ecer por los princi-
pios en- las uniones de odcio, de buena
fe. afiliadas la American Federation
of Labor Ell gran fin de que Sc manten-
gan adheridas con sus mejores esfuer-
EOS estos enunciados principles y
tacticas civilizadoras de paz Desde
luego tenemos que declarar, que tales
principles tacticas conciliadoras Sc
ran nulas inefetivas 81 los trabajado-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

En- relaci6n con ell escrito titulado
- Interpretando ell Sentir de los
Que Cedieron Fajas de Terreno pa
ra el Ensanche. ell Municipio Sc
opondra que Sc construya la Do
:. BILE Via. Ell Municipio cooperara a
dicha obra, siempre que Sc adopte e.
plan que ell misno propone''. ell
cual salio en- nuestro n1mero del dia 7
del actual, Ell Sr. Manuel v. Domenech,
Director de la Compafia del trole que
piensa reaizar ell trabajo que el ru-
bro transcrito Sc refere, hizo. aver las
siguientes manifestations un repor-
ter nuestro que lie visito en- su ofcina
de aquella Corporacion:
''Mucho me extraf1o, dijo don Ma
nuel, esta information que hasta la fe-
cha creo no ha recibido confirmation
Official. Dicho artfculo contiene ell
informe Ia, recommendation acerca del
prob,ema de la doble via. de uno de
los funcionarios municipales, formula
dos hace pr6ximamente dos amos, y pre-
sentados entonces la Comision de Ser
vicio Publico, epoca en- que Sc inici6
la solicitud de enmienda de la Tranquil
cia de la F'Porto Rico Railway Light
and Power Company para autorizar
a 6sta a llevar a cabo las reformas y
ampliacion de su servicio de tranvia
electrico que discutimos ahora. Hay
que suponer que tales argumentos fue-
ron debidamente considerados por la
Comisi6n de Servicio Pnblico antes de
hacer a la Compafiia la oferta de per
mitirle construir la doble via, colocan-
do ambas Was en- Ell lado sur de la ca
rretera, siempre cuando la Compa1ia
asintiere ciertas condiciones estipu-
ladas en- la citada oferta.
No hay que perder de vista. aiiadio.
que 10 que Sc discute ahora, es la con-
ira proposition nuestra la PROPOSE
cion de la Comision, siendo muy de
sentir que la actual administration mu-
nicipal. que parece impulsada por ideas
verdaderalnente progresistas, cometa Ell
error de cponerse una obra que con
la possible exception del nuevo acueduc-
to. vendra llenar la mas urgente ne
cesidad de esta Ciudad, fundandose.
seg1n ell peri6dico en- una ''interpreta-
ci6n del sentir de los que cedieron IA
jas de terreno para Ell ensanche.''
Esta Interpretation acusaria un verda-
dero exceso de cello.
Estoy informado, agreg6 don Ma
nuel de que 81 bien es cierto que algu-
nos de los duenos que cedieron terreno
para ell ensanche estipularon que solo
Sc utilizara para la construction de ace
ras. Y otros establecieron otras condi-
clones parecidas, la mayor parte hizo
cesi6n de sT derecho sin reservas de
ninguna clase. Es dificil concebir que
terreno cedido para una via publica
haya de ser aceptado con limitaciones
del derecho del gobierno del muni-
cipio de hacer uso de tai via en- la for
ma que mejor conviniere los intereses
generates No puedo suponer min
gun funcionario pdblico capaz de Ia
mana imprevision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
AV Is n
MUNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN
sERvIcIo DEL AcUEDUcTo

A partir de hoy 10 de Julio la dis
tribucion de aqua empezara a las
7 A. M. y terminara a la / P. M. para
todo ell territorio servido por ell Acue-
ducto.
Esta medida Sc toma en- vista de la
prolongaci6n de la sequia, y Sc suplica
a todos los vecinos que no dejen las
plumas abiertas, y especialmente a los
vecinos de Santurce supriman ell riego
dc jardines, para que los vecinos de
San Juan puedan recibir ell aqua que
reeesitan para usos esenciales.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINo,
Comisionado Servicio Publico,
Policia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
PIDE SEAN ENTREGADoS NU
MEROSOS DOCUMENTOS

MADRID, julio 1s. Omitted Press) -
La comisi6n encargada de depurar las
responsibilities ha pedido sean pre-
sentados numerosos documentos que f.
guran en- los archives Las comandan-
cias de Larache, Ceuta v Meliila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

La tuberia para ell acueducto pro-
visional saldra de hoy a ma1ana de
Nueva York estara aqui la semana
que viene. La represa de Guaynabo
va esta hsta Y solo Sc espera la insta-
laci6n de la tuberfa para entrar en- fun
clones Embellishments
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
LA EX EMPERARIZ
DE MEJICO ENFERMA

BRUsELAS, julio 18. Omitted Press)
La ex-emperatriz Carlota Sc en-
cuentra gravemente enferma.
Ell rey Alberto permanecio toda "a
manana su lado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

ALGIERs, julio IS. Omitted Press)
La cosecha de trigo asciende a diez
millones de quintales sea dos veces
la del a1o pasado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
HOUSE To DRAF I
OWN TAX GUT
MEASURE
Sure for 1925, Says Greene,
But May Not Accept Full
Mellon Plan.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.
international News Service.

The definite promise that the
American people will be paying lower
income taxes by 1925, at least, was
made today by Congressman Green
Rep) of Iowa, chairman of the pow
erfuI Ways and Means Committee
of the House, which will have charge
of all tax reduction measures.
Il expect to call the full commit
tee together next Monday to takeSup
revision of revenue laws" said Green,
and thereafter tC proceed with the
work of revision as rapidly as is
consistent with accuracy and thor
ough consideration
To Frame Own Bill.
At the same time, Grpen served no.
tice that the committee sis going to
frame its own BILL and not simply
accept the bill which has been writ
ten and is ready for submission by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
1.-THE Ways and Means Committee
is now and has always BEEN" Green
said. "desirous OF reducing taxes to
the lowest point consistent with
proper government. The committee
will draft its own bill"
win Consult Mellon.
Green, Hawley of Oregon and
Treadway of Massachusetts formed a
committee of three which called upon
Secretary Mellon today to discuss
measures Of cooperation between the
Treasury and Congress in the matter
of tax reductions. The revision boal d
of the Treasury, in five months
work, has rewritten the present law
and embodied in the draft the recon-
mendations that are contained in the
so-called Mellon program.
This will be studied by the com
mittee in framing its own bill, but
how far the committee is prepared
70 go in following out its provisions
none of the members were prepared
to say today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12

This is the craft of thatching
houses and cottages with reeds, and
Norfolk thatchersa services are in
much demand, as 1t is in that coun-
~ that generations of these works
have come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
BEER LOAN is OFFERED
BY PRUSSIAN BREWERY

BRAUNSBERG East Prussia, Dec.
1.-THE Bergschlossehen Brewery
Company here has invited subscrip-
tions to loan secured by $500 gal
Ions of beer.
The beer is safely stored in the
cornDanV'S vaults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
z,2OO Boys Wash Suits

Made to sell at $1.39, SITS and 81
each, at
A large manufacturers sample line
and odd lots from stock at frac-
ton Of their real worth. All new
1924 models, including MILDLY, Oliver -
Twist, French MILDLY and Khaki Flapper
styles. Of peggy cloth, khaki CLOTH mercer
lied fabrics and other materials. Choice of
plain blue, tan, brown and gray, also combi-
nation colors, in two-tone effects; others
plain white or white with contrasting colors
Sizes to 10 years. Every suit fast color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
REED THATcHINo Is
REVIVED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 12.--Anotner old
English craft is reviving and bids
fair to attain great proportions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
800 Boys 8:
Shirts
TWO for 81

A brand that every mother
of Washington knows-choice
of collar attached or neck.
band styles; In sizes 1914 to
IA neck measure. OF percale.
madras, khaki cloth. In neat
stripea, az well as plain white,
Slight seconds OF 81 and
1926 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
MRS. NICoLSON WINNER
OF SCOTTISH GLO DRIES

Mrs. w. H. Nico1son, of Murray
field, is the new holder of the Scot
fish Ladies' Golf Championship.
She won the honor recently by de-
feating Mrs. J. B. Watson, also OF
Murrayfield, by up and 1 to play,
in an eighteen-hole match at Los
sielnouth, Scotland.
Mrs. Watson held the champion
ship for three years, winning it
the first time in 1920 at Cruden
Bay. The new champion is consid-
cred a worthy successor, and a
Scottish critic adds that "she is a
real champion worthy successor,
and as the game went in the final
match for the championship, Mrs.
Nicolson showed herself a steadier
golfer and one deserving of the
crown"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
GA NDLOT n
. BILLBOARD
TOday's Games.

Unlimited Class-Section A: Pet
worth VS.. American, Legion, Central
Stadium. 5:15 p. m. Il: Boiling
Field VS.. Dominican Lyceunl Wash
lngton Barracks, Sis p. III. c:
ODonnell's VS.. Milan, Fifteenth and
{ streets northeast, SIS D. IN.
senior Class-Section A: Plaza vs..
ltoamer. Rosedale, 5:15 y. IN. b:
Open date.
Junior Class-Section A: Winton
vs.. 81. Joseph, Randle, 5:15 p, m.
b: Epiphany VS.. Waverly, Union
Iafk, 3:t5 y. m. G: fremont VS..
Glover, Georgetown Hollow, SIS
p. IN.
Midget CLASSIFICATION r: Peerless
VS.. LlnWorth, Union Station plaza.
5:l5 p. m.
TOmOrrOW'S Games.
Unlimited Class-Section A, Mer-
curry VS.. Junior Order, Washington
BARRACKS, Sis p. M; b: Open date.
Z: Pills VS.. Mariners, Randle, 81 .
p. m.
Senior CIass-Section A: Lexing-
ton VS.. Waverly, Union Park, SIS
p. M; Il: Stanley VS.. Aztec, Hill
top Field, 5:15 p. m. -
Junior Class--Section A: Thomp-
son VS.. Argyle, Hanley Field, 5:l5
y. m, postponed to Friday, same
field. b: Open date. c.: Simpson
VS.. Mt. Pleasant, Georgetown Hol-
low, 5:15 y. m. ....,....
Midget Glass Section A: Park
View vs.. Emblem, Union Station
Playa, 5I5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25

lie " dSHllBtOnldnS IdlIeU 10
up to the expectations of
the large gathering. For a club
that has established a record Of
losing but few games the entire
season and champions of their class,
1t must be said that the caliber of
sandlot ball played In this city
is far superior to that of our neigh
bors."
Joe KearnS, of the Baltimore
News sports department, is a
former Washington man and
doubts the prOwess of the MOlines.
He writes to inquire of the Mo
lines record and finishes his let
ter with the comment: ut is hard
for me to believe that the Moline
club is the best that you have i'm
their class.
kearns is justified in being skeD-
teal. Herzog evidently was misln-
formed of the Molines' status in
Washington. There is no such thing
as Sixteen-year-o championshin
in baseball here. Ball players of this
age compete in the junior class of
the city Independent series and ONLY
through winning the title i'm the
series can a team be recognized as
a legitimate junior champion nj
washington. The Molines are not in
the series az
The appearance of the Molines in
toaIlilnore as champions of Wash
ihgloh Is an affront to junior teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
Pulled Golf Shot Hits
Auto; Bounces to
Fairway

An incident at Shawnee on
the last day Of the recent open
tournament was enjoyed by
those who happened to be near
the spot at the time. Newton
Mair, the Hydegood profess
sional pulled his second shot
going to the seventeenth hole.
The ball was flying toward the
woods and would have been out
Of bounds by many yards had
it not struck the radiator Of 4
passing car. The driver, who
did not see the bali, heard It
strike, however, stopped the car,
got out and searched all around
for the trouble. MAR; all smiles,
said nothing but walked up to
his ball, which had rebcunded
TO the fairWay, and proceeded to
lay an iron shot dead to the,
hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
GUIDE
FOR WEEKEND
ANGLER
Hardheads and Spot Running
True to Form at chesa-
peake Beach.
RY r. A. ANGLER.

As was announced last week,
every Wednesday throughout the
fishing season, there win be pub
lished on one of the sport pages
a column to be known as the Mid
Week Guide for the Weekend
Angler Some one of the numer-
Gus salt or fresh water resorts will
the angler solve his fishing prob
lens.
This weeks trail leads us 20
Chesapeake Beach. Situated on
Chesapeake bay, just 401z miles
from the city; this popular salt
water resort offers wonderful op-
portunities to the angler.
Hardheads and Norfolk spot are
now running at their best and big
catches are being made by both
day and night fishermen. The
sporty trout will soon be in tuil
swing, closely followed by the
famous fighting blue fish.
Bats to catch these fellows, IS
well as perch and rock. are blood
worms, shrimp. soft and peeler
crabs. Cut spot is also an excel
lent lure, especially for trout and
bluefish.
Motor boats, under the direction
of Noah Hazard, are always to be
had at the pier. The price per
person is SIPS Row boats may
be engaged at the crab house at
so cents per hour.
All-night fishing parties are pop
ular at the resort, the motor boats
returning in time to meet the early
morning train returning to the
city.
This allows the office holder
sire without interfering with his
office duties.
Chesapeake Beach may be reach
ed by automobile or by train. Z
BY automobile. Pennsylvania aT-
enue, cross Pennsylvania avenue
bridge, Seventeenth street southeast,
Marlboro pike to Meadows to MARI
boro to Mt. Zion. turn south 70
Friendship to Owings to Mt. Har-
mony, east to Chesapeake Beach.
Distance, 40h miles.
BY train: Take III street car line
to District line, then by Chesa-
peake Beach Railway: Saturdays,
9:15, 10, 11.3O, 2. $50. 1925, $3.50, :;
Sundays, $50, 1890, 1880, 2, sos
4.45, 8; other days 9.15: 10, 1l:SO'
2:3O. $40. $50, 8. Frequent trains
returning.
Tides for Saturday and Sunday
High Tide Low Tide
Saturday .3:15 pm. lO:oO Am II,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
ENDS
FRA|WNGFOR
CONTEST
rS. MN
+.s-sssS-A n HHH
Battles Roy Moore Tomorrow
! Night in SportIand's
Feature Bout.

joey. Schwartz. former Washing
ton Times newsboy, has completed
his training and today takes a rest
before entering the, ring at Sport
land tomorrow night in the feature
twelve-round contest with the
veteran Roy Moore. Joey has found
many friends here, lads who knew
him. before he: went out to Mil
waukee and Detroit and earned a
ring reputation. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
Bis FIGHT MAY
BE ANNOUNCED
LATE TODAY
Richard Expected to Give Out
Definite Statement on Firpo-
Dempsey Battle.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Final de-
tails for. a bout between Luis .Firpo
and Jack Dempsey for the heavy
weight championship, to be staged
in.-sthfs city presumably on Labor
Day are expected to be completed
today at a conference between Tex
Richard, who will promote the
contest, Jack Kearns. manager of
the, champion, and Firpo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25

in the series and an injustice to
in general here. 1t APP
pears that the Molines have made
Baltimoreans believe the sandlot-
ters of this mans town are a mess.
The Molines' cheap attempt to
dupe the youngsters of Baltimore
will bring harm enough to the
MOIineS to more than offset any
thing they may have gained
by it.
1t was q kid trick and the rea-
son for treating it seriously is not
so much to show up the Molines.
who are hardly worthy of any sort
of attention, but to use the incident
as a warning to other young teams
that honesty is the best policy on
the sandlOts as elsewhere.
Your sins will find you out"
1t is said to be an i'll wind that
blows nothing but evil, and the
MOlines' trip to Baltimore after all
may achieve some good. 1t NAV
lead to bona fide championship
series between Washington and Bal
timore.
Anyway, the Baltimore baseball
authorities will receive a challenge
from. the Independent sandlOt com
mission in behalf of teams in the
junior series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
Wilson Plays Soccer.

Jimmy Wilson, second string
catcher for the Phils, is one of
Philadelphia's leading soccer play
ers. His twenty-third birthday was
observed Monday when his friends
presented him with "a gold watch
and a huge floral tribute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
PROCTOR, FAILING HERE,
GETS CHANCE WITH SOX

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 25.-
Pitcher Red" Proctor, of the local
Virginia League club, has been sold
to the Chicago White Sox and will
report for duty to that club in New
York this week. The terms of the
sale were not made public. Proctor
was released by the Washington
club in 1921, when, because Of ILL
ness, he made a poor showing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
TunneY Comes Back.

Gene Tunney, holder of the
American light heavyweight title,
comes back to the ring next Tues
day night when he tackles Sam
ODowd, the Boston heavy, in New
York. This will be his first bout
in New York since regaining his
title from Harry C;reb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25

One harassed spectator at In.
wood expressed this thought in
these words:
II don't mind paying out $L.10
for the privilege of seeing Hagen,
Sarazen and the rest of these stars
play-the exercise I get in running
myself ragged over hill and dale is
worth much more than that amount,
and the pleasure of seeing the
game played doubles the return
Oh my investment.
''But I do think that some pro-
vision should be made for the
women, spectators. My wife, for
instance, is golf nut but I can't
bring her down here because she
would be trampled to death in the.
rush. Times Square, during the,
rush hours, can't hold candle to
the confusion here during the final
round when thousands of golf fans
are scurrying to. witness the leaders.
finish.
cit strike me that grandstands
of the portable type could very
easily be erected at the eighteen
green and at various other greens
without interfering with the
play. When you bought your
tickets at the gate YOU could sig
Nifty whether or not you wanted
to sit I'm one of these stands, and
in that way the crowds could be
accommodated very comfortably.
Women spectators could be given
the preference to these stands"
This mans suggestion is in line
with the sentiments of countless
other golfers who were struck by
the enormity of the audiences that
daily attended the competition at
InWood.
Unless the physical qualities of
Joie Ray, Cupid Black, Tacks
HardWich, Jack Dempsey and
Stranger Lewis were compounded
into the makeup of a galleryite, he
had as much chance of iuteIligent1y
following the play of any one star
entry as the weakling of the Singer
Midgets has of browbeating a traffic
cop in Mayor Bugs Baer's bailiwick
of RoughtoWn.
Grandstands capable of holding
two or three thousand people could
assuredly be built behind the
vantage point the women spectators
could comfortably and safely see
the wind-up performances of the
headliners
Such an arrangement would also
thin the size of the galleries out on
the course and would react to the
advantage of both contestants and
followers. ea4 a4
Eventually the U. S. G.. A. will
have to adopt some such solution
why not now?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
Veterans Cancel,

Due to a'schedule mix-up, the Ma
tional Capital Post team has can
celed. it's game with riverside A. c..
for Sunday. The veterans will play
the Cardinals. All players are to re-
port at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 1890 d. m. Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25

For the first time i'm a long.
long time Jim Corhett, former holder
Of the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship, missed n title contest. He
was in n hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis when
Leonard defeated Tender at the
Yankee stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25

for the champions he wins by a
ShutOut, it appears.
Squirrel Charles, Mohawk third
sacker, who sprained an ankle two
weeks ago, reappeared and led the
champions at bat with three bingles.
The umpire forfeited to Comforter
in Section C, unlimited class, when
the st. Joseph players failed to show
up. The st. Joseph manager, in fiji
ing a protest, insists that neither
team had nine men present by $50
o'clock, the time limit for starting
play.
In the midget class, the CORN.
thians knocked off the leading
Auroras. Z to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
.SM 4gg=eE SAT- and P@ ER2Ee
BY r. ID. THOMAS

Well Well! The Molines little heard Of the sandots this
failed
every member of this young
Buck Hezog, the former big parts
baseball writes this in the Baltimore hc opening
nercy championship Champion represented Bal
moe and the Moline club the Washington
local yesterday by to