davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Acc1DENrE DEsGRAc1Apo

Aver, en- Bayam6n, en- los momen-
tos de entrar los nifos EN- la escuela
Grammar de aquella poblaci6n, Mer
cedita Perez, de 10 aflos, quien Sc en-
contraba jugando con una cuerda en-
compailia de otros condiscipulos, tuvo
la desgracia de caerse al pavimiento
ocas,onandose la fractura del brazo iz-
Quierdo. Con tai motive los demas COM
paneros de Mercedita Sc alarmaron y
varios profesores levantaron a la pc
quenuela conduci6ndola a la Clinica
"Santa Cruz donde fue asistida eff
cazrnonte por ell doctor Juan j. Rodri
guez. AZ
Ell senior Diego Perez SUI esposa
Carmen, padres de la nina herida de-
sean expresar por medic de estas lineas
su mas profundo agradecimiento a los
maestros por Ia atenciones que presta-
ron su hija, y muy especialmente al
sehor Gonzalez, Principal de la escue-
Ia y a Mrs. Pachecho, quienes fueron
los que condujeron su hija la Gil
MICA.
s. SANTIAGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
aNUNCIO De SuBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
DE oBRAS PGtRIICAS


San Juan, P. r., mayo rs. 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos ceyrados pa
IL Ia adjudication en- pIb,ica subasta
de suministro, medida y entrega de
100000 metros clbicos mas msnos 6e
riedra triturada para ser acopiados EN-
las carreteras insulares durante Il afio
cconomico 1924, sc recibir5n cn est.
ricina hasta la 1:45 P. M. de- dia II
de Junio de 1928, en- que SO abrlran y
leeran p1blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios -e daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encrentran de
manifesto los documentos uae nan de
regir en- ell eoiltrato podran -ecoger
les icitadores los 1nodelos de uf9posi-
Clones que han de presentar
La Administrator Sc reserve el dc
1echo de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y de adjudic&r el con-
ttato bajo otras considerations distin-
tas de las del precio.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
Comisiona 10. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
REINA DE LAS FLORES

Para el domingo pr6ximo esta anun-
ciada la coronacion de la reina de las
flores en- 81 Casino de Cayey, este acto
promote ser uno de los mas simpaticos
que Sc han de yer en- Cayey, dado al
immense interes que pHsvalece ientre
los miembros que componen dicho cen
sro social.
Reina mucha animaci6n por que Sc
celebre este acto, pues la joven cleo
ia que 10 es la sefiorita Lillian Denton,
ha merecido siempre en- Cayey, ell apre
clio y la estimaci6n mas brillante que
pueda tener una joven de sus mobiles
cualidades.
al extendeg nuestra fehcitaci6n a
los socios del Centre Casino de Cayey,
tambien Sc la extenden,os la senori-
ia Reina Lillian I
Ell CoRREsPoN5AL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
IcREA EN- LA 1NFLUENc1A
DEL "7''l

z Distritos tiene Puerto Rico.
7 Picos Ia corona de la estatua de
Ia Iibertad.
z Amos de Mala suerte al que Rom
pa un espejo.
: SON LAS NoTAs MUSICALES
z Peticiones tiene Ell padre nUestro.
z Son los colores del Prisma.
Y por este debe usted yer "EL
z DE TREBoL, la mejor novela ci-.
nematografica Francesa que sera estre-
NADIA ell JUEvEs 7 en- Ell CINE TRES
BANDERAS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

oESIdYNIS M 9n0 HOraW OHo0W
'soITqn1 somod u9 gIoyuIeI
19mbIeuo us SToIslsnW 5Iduoo
'SouSIlue sour
-s!deuIs soI omoo sETIodue eIesueo
III pIemsnb ou oISd 'Fzp3som sp
sl!soe 9p opPo!IqeJ So 9IoIslsuW
opens
70 u9 & s9usIs SCI u9 ooznoueIq
& oIeIo o4usnSun alss sp olubod
uu Ss91up 'ezsqgo rT u9 sopn5e s9IoI
-op sos9 9TIelssIou uezu9Imoo
opuenO 'eI5Te1n9u ET osug1
-ue1su! o!A!Ie pp 9IoI97snW IA
e!STe1neN eT e1luoO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

Pepito; Secretario: Pedrito; Captain:
Monchile.
Puede mandarse la correspondence
a: Jose E. Rivera. Box SO, santurce.
cHACoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
FuEao EN AGUApILT,A

En- la calle San Carlos, de Aguadilla,
III violsntO incendio destruy6 una casa
de Julia Echevarrfa, valorada en- $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
GRATIS zs
GRATIS

Nosotros podemos venderle joyas mas ba-
ratas que las que pueda comprar su pro
veedor en- la localidad porque no hay recar-
go por re-venta S desea muestra Sc
leccione entire este anillo de orc enchapado
con sus iniciales. un prendedor dc corbota,
un mar de gemelos para puhos, un par de
zarciilos, una cadena para el cuello. ETC., y
mande con su scarta 40 cehtavos en- sellos
de eorreo giro postal International para.
gastos de porte a vuelta de correo Sc
le hara el embarque junto con Ell catalogo
de joyas No. 90
ABSoLUTAMENTE GRATIS enviamos
nuestro catalogo de ioyas. No lie costara
NADIA Escriba hoy por este catalogo gratis
THE HALAs CO., INC.
81 Dey Street, Dept 81
New York. N. Y. U. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26


Por una eapa igual a esta usted paearia
gustoso $1,000 mas en- cualquier tienda
de su vecindad. Nosotros solamente pedirnos
$4.25 C6mprenosla ah6rrese la differences
Estos inpermeables estan hechos con eI
mismo material con que Sc fabrican en- Es-
tados Undos las caretas contra gases TO-
rradas de gonna cintur6n complete. largo
ancho deseado. Nunca Sc ha hecho mejor
oferta. Envfe dollar con su orden como
deposito bona-fde la enviaremos inme-
diatamente. Pague el saldo de 1915 al re-
cogerla en- el Correo recuerde que no tie
ne que pagar nj un centavo mas del precio
de la cana. NosoTRoS PAGAMoS Ell
FRANQUEo. Cuando usted reciba la capa
examinela ST usted cree que no vale Ii
que usted ha pagado por ella, devuelvanosia
Y lie devolveremos su dinero. Tamahos del
80 al AZ Indique ell tamano al ordenar.
INTERNATIONAL COMM, HOUSE
Dept RIO.
Aas Broadway, New York, n, K,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
PaEco RgDDc1Oa,

NoSoTKoS PAGA-
MOS ToDOS Los
GASTOS DE FRAN
QUEo
Pensa do bien. I'm
permeables para ca
balleros Y sehoras,
c6modos Y garanti-
zados a prueba de
aqua, puestos en- su
casa nor solo 81 Or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Bob MEUsEL

BaiO la direction de nuestros ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
DE BASE BALL

FoRMIDABLEs DERRoTAs AL SPo
rs, 10 QUE LIE AcREDITA COMO
Ell PRIMER TEAM DE LA TSLA
HOY OLA. EN- TERRETTo NEUTRAL,
LOS CRISES EXPLoTAN "a SAM
ME. MoNCHTLE Y CLAY. CANA
RON Y MoNcHo MEX PUGNAB1Es
SCORES 12 A 4Y7 A 1. STRONG
HOLD VENICE EN- YABUCoA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

theirs read, praying for the appoint
lnent of George E. Keyser.
In this matter the petition was grant
ed as prayed for and certificate Of APP
pointment was duly executed by the
Board
The bond of Geo. e. Keyser, justice
of the peace of Challis precinct was
at this time examined and ordered
placed on file.
In the matter of county officials US
ing their own car in county service:
IN this matter it was ordered by
the Board that the fee to be charged
n such cases shall. be fixed at 121ac
per mile for each mile travelled.
In the matter of county aid to the
INDECENT poor:
In ibis matter Margaret Wilson, nav
ing presented to the Board her appli-
cation for aid. and after due consid-
grafton it was ordered that the sum
" $4,000 be appropriated and the
county clerk is instructed to draw
warrant for this amount payable 10
the said Margaret Wilson.
The County Clerk was instruceea %
subscribe for the Challis Messenger
and keep the copies of the same on
file for the use of the Board in cneck-
ing UP printing bills.
In the matter Of paying the janitor
+ The Co;lrt House.
In this matter it is ordered tina 7" r
clerk draw warrant in p ymeut r
such services from January Isl 1872
up to the time when his success
shall take his place.
At this time the followirg bills
gainst the Current Expense zurd and |
he = I'D and Bridge Fund we're read I
nd acted upon.
fIpon s~tic1 made and duly carried,
t is ordered that this Board, acting
IS Board of County Commissioners (
# Custer County, Idaho, stand adjourn
ID sine die.
Approved: ROBERT CAMPBELL
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Attest: EMMETT DONAHUR Clerk
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24
IDAHO GOVERNOR is CUTTING


IN line with his avowed intention
to retrench and econor re Gov c.
c. Moore has abolished the Ttate con-
stabulary end department Of lmigra-
ton, labor and statistics. ard remov-
ed from the state payroll the names
of 220 employees of the state bureau
of highways.
In his statement rege riding the
state constahulary and the immigra-
ton bureau, Gov. Moore said he
would ask no appropriation for these
two departments for the coming two
years. Activities of both departments
ceased January 18th.
The immigration work is being car
ried on in the department of agricul-
ture and the labor part of it by the
industrial accident board.
Orders were sent to all cabinet de-
partment heads instructing them to
inform their office forces that all po-
sitions were 20 be considered only
temporary until further notice either
from the governor or the legislature
AS a result, scores of clerks and stem
ographers, who felt measure of Sc
curity in their positions because of
the fact that the same party is In pow
er in the new administration, are pla-
ced on the anxious seat.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

Office e Ia Tor Of County Com
i,'se'arc of fr-tr County. Idaho.
CT rs Idal Januery 10, 1928
Pu' cert 20 ID Z nment of yester-
day, Da net this dste with
ncbel -aaioll chairman and w.
4. c. rms John Johnson, Com
7niss'aae,s md Emmett Donahue
c'erE. present
.'ts'rupan the following proceed.
.nss we're had:
a lie matter Of the settlement with
e 'sessg q IL personal taxes.
sfif II euir-i.ted showed balances
ri co'lected of s476.7S, which was
jngs were had:
Al this time the Board inspected the
county Jail and found the same to be
in order.
In the matter Of letting the county
printing for the year 1928
At this time the bid CT The Mackav
Miner and the Challis Messenger was
ordered cancelled, and the assessor
was instructed to take all legal means
for collecting the same.
In the matter of fixing salaries for
C'rr'y and Deputies, it was ordered at
ibis time, upon motion by Commits
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

read and accepted and the County AT
torney was instructed to prepare thu
necessary coontract, for the year 1928
In the matter of appointing a pur
chasing agent for Custer County fol
1928
In this matter and after due consid
GRAFTON, it was ordered that Jonathan
lob be and he is hereby appointed
County Purchasing Agent for the year
1928, with the authority of purchasing
an county supplies for county offices
At this time the Board called all
county officers in and instructed them
70 purchase ~, supplies for their sew
eral offices through The County Pur-
chasing Agent, and the County Pur-
chasing Agent is hereby instructed to
purchase all supplies for county Off
s from Custer County dealers so
ling as the same can be furnished sat
faotorily to this Board.
IN the matter of the Shemf's Sale
# Tax property to the North Ameri-
0'''' 49, +s'"70 ~ ~ p~Di-0 "'0r ~,
- - -''
precinct
''' '',-N ~
- 80, 80 : - ~ - .-9o 60,
" 80 =. ~, - 60 ~ : ',v7'-,,i
- -
'' - 80 49,
~ lilc I'EeeeF o. tns sie-l--s SAG
lf'1 fes' u = 81 the NoF-h~es' GU;
T.. - ~ ~ -
~
-, 49, ~ - 80 - 49, e'A'''S''''-'7
~ - --'o- = " -0
IN tilis matter the ola for inc salc
- opoA - 90 " eu ieJe0'eu ~ 'ne
-o"iu Gnu NC eiiii 10 ieieDS ~
. :. a0e0 ~ ie,''u' % '.s0 anu SCH .iie
. 'enN ~ nc no H.'' Di''uei -
''an' '"o Doaio iosei Vins 'ne iisn' y
e'eo' Guy anu al Jus
III Inc matter OF hxlng the salarlea
d the several clerks and deputies 0
custer county:
In this matter it was ordered thai
ne Deputy CLERK OF the District couri
ma exTofflclo AUDITOR and recorder be
ixed at Sl5O0.OO per year. Deputy
'heriH at Sl2OO.OO per year. 1t IS
Hereby ordered that the deputy sher-
H. lor tms salary VIII also perform
ne dutles OF Janltor OF the court |
louse.
In the matter of the custodian for
he Custer County Court House and
rounds. 1t is hereby ordered that
he sheriff be and he is hereby appoin-
ed as such custodian.
In The matter of insuring the Court
louise, fixtures and office equipment:
In this matter it was ordered that
n insurance policy for SS,OO0.0O be
lken out on the building and $4,000
} be taken out on the office equip
lent and fixtures in some reliable
1t is further ordered that
w A. Criswell be en-
owered to attend to the same.
At this time. after due considera-
On. If was ordered that Commission
Criswell be and he is hereby an
+ the purchase of a suitable car for
e use of the Assessor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

Office of the Board OF County Com
missioners OF Custer County, Idaho.
Challis, Idaho, January 18th, 1923.
Pursuant to adjournment of yester-
day the Board convened this day
with entire Board and Clerk present.
Whereupon the following proceed,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
fcontinued from Page onel

greed to saw the forty cords of wood
into sixteen inch lengths for the
sum of s1.00 per cord, which was a.
greed to by the Board, and the Clerk
was instructed, when this agreement
was complied with. to draw warrant
for the sum of $4,000 to pay for the
same.
In the matter of fixing the per cap
ita tax for Custer County, Idaho, for
the year 1928. it was ordered that the
Road per capita tax be fixed at $4.0o
and the Hospital per capita tax be
fixed at $500; and it is further order
ed that the Assessor be and he is
hereby appointed to collect the same.
AT this time it was ordered that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Custer County Idaho. stand adjourn
ed until 10000 A. NJ. January 10th,
1923.
ar2-oyed ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Chairman OF the Board OF County
Cor missirrers.
Attest: UNFIT DoNAHUE. Clerk
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

Office OF the Board of County Com
missiolers of Custer County, Idaho.
Challis, Idaho Jan 10, 1929.
Pursuant to adjournment Dceri met
this date with all membe End Clerk
present
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had
In the mater of the appointment of
Justice OF the Peace of Challis Pre-
cinct.
Petition of w. w. Adamson and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
HITS
DONIN|CANS
HARD
Increases Pace As Race for
Basketball Championship
Becomes Sitter.

Aloysius, one OF the leading clubs
in the independent basketball cham
pionship race. is stepping faster
and faster as the competition be.
comes warmer.
With it's series with the Ameri.
can Legion just in the offing, Alloy
sius added to it's prestige by slam
ming the fast Dominican Lyceum
fourth straight.
A victory over Manhattan next
Thursday night will make Aloysius
an almost certain winner Of the
amateur league pennant.
McNaney, Duffy and Farley were
sharpShooters for sAloysius against
Dominican Lyceum, McNaney get.
ting ten field goals and leading all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
RED PERIL FOR
COLLEGE
F|vES
Cornell Basketball Team Looks
Dangerous As League Race
Nears Close.

Members Of the intercollegiate
Basketball League are beginning to
worry about another red peril. The
Big Red Cornell team is leading the
league for the first time this sea-
son, and big Jim Luther, the Cor
nell captain and center, is out in
the front with a decided advantage
in the race for the individual scor-
ing title.
Last week Luther came up and
took the individual point lead away
from Arthur Loeb of Princeton.
Now Tommy Cullen, DARTMOUTH
captain, and Cort Wilson of Column
bia have passed the Tigers out
standing candidate. Cullen stands
in second place % points behind
the Cornell captain, and Wilson is
in third place.
Luther in five games has con.
tributed 80 points to his teams
success. His consistent work from
the foul line, having made so dur
ing the year. gives him the right
to be considered the best foul
shooter since Danny McNichoi
graduated from Pennsylvania in
1921. In the Dartmouth game at
Hanover, N. H., on Saturday even.
ing in Memorial gymnasium, he
made good on twelve out of thir'
teen attempts.
C,rrrr ruANx SrANUTNc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
100 PLAYERS IN
PUBLIC GOLF
Chairman Standish, Col. Sher-
riII, and DR.. Harlan Com
pIete Details.

James d. Standish, jr. chairman
of the public and municipal golf
course committee of the United
States Golf Association, spent
yesterday in Washington in con.
ference with Col. c. o. Sheriff., in
charge of the East Potomac Park
golf course, and DIR. Walter s.
Harlan, former vice present Of the
United States Golf Association.
These three men arranged details
for the national public links golfers
tournament, which will be staged
in this city during the last week in
June.
About $50 players will start in
the tournament on tuesday, June
IS, opening a qualifying round of
thirty-six holes. Thirty-two lowest
scores will qualify, with match play
of eighteen holes on Wednesday
and Thursday, and the final round
of thirty-six holes on Friday. In
event that a heavy storm inter
feres with the schedule, the final
round will be played on Saturday.
Announcement of this schedule
will be sent during April to every
public golf links in the United
States, in order that the elimina-
ton contests may be started. Only
$50 players will compete in the
District tournament.
Social events are being arranged
for the visitors, among them being
a smoker. 1t is possibgle that a
national trophy for team competi-
ton will be presented.
The prizes in the national events
will be possession of the national
trophy for one year, and q gold
medal for the winner, and medals
for other successful competitors.
Chairman Standish spoke in q
very complimentary manner of the
condition of East Potomac Park.
The Columbia Golf. Club is ar
ranging to entertaintt the visitors
on two of the four or five days they
will be here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
EXEND|NE WIRES
ACCEPTANCE
Of JOB
Former Georgetown Coach
Takes Berth With Washing
ton State College.

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. ia.
A. Exendine, of Georgetown Uni
versity, today was named head ath-
letic coach at Washington State
College, to succeed Coach "Gus''
WEIGH, resigned.
Announcement Of the appoint
ment was made by ]. Fred Boiler,
college athletic director, following
receipt of q wire from Exendine
confirming his acceptance Of the
position.
The terms OF the new coacl's
contract were not made public.
Washington State Colleges third
Carlisle Indian, Warner-Trained
football coach--A. A. Exendine, OF
Georgetown University-is thirty.
nine years old, weighs 1876 pounds,
and is six feet tall.
Exendine, it is stated, is q quar-
ter breed Indian, and q former fell
low student of ''Lonestar" William
Dietz and Gustavius "Gus'' WEIGH,
former Cougar coaches. All three
are opponents of the Glenn Pop
Warner system of football
Exendine, according to the paper,
is at present at Tulsa, Okla, where
he has a law practice. He has been
coach at Georgetown since 1914.
Last year his team defeated La
fayette, which defeated Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
AND GIRLS
ENCOURAGED
At TENNIS
National Association to Aid
Development Among Young
sters Of Fairgrounds.

Development Of lawn tennis among
the boys and girls Of the nation,
particularly that section Of the
younger generation which plays the
game in the parks, municipal play
grounds and recreation fields of the
larger cities, will be one OF the out
standing features of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association cam.
paign in the coming season. Rapid
strides have been made in this direc-
ton during the past few years, and
many cities throughout the country
now have large groups OF courts
which are available to thousands Of
boys and girls during the season
without charge Of any kind.
The election of Dwight F. Davis,
of this city. donor Of the famous
Davis Cup for international team
championship play, will undoubtedly
quicken action in this direction.
Davis, as park commissioner Of st.
Louis, is responsible for the develop
ment Of a remarkable playing outfit
in that city, such as is equaled in
but a few of the big population cen.
tiers Of the United States.
1t is Davis intention to carry out
the pTOpARHuOa anu "OFh III IuIS I'll
rection until every city of the coun-
try shall provide facilities such as
make st. Louis, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Chicago outstanding CEN
ters Of municipal tennis.
To further this desirable cause the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton proposes to hold q national
championship in 1923 exclusively for
park players. A handsome trophy
will be awarded the winning player.
The association has also revived
the national interscholastic cham
pionship, and with the national boys
and junior championships the way
In open for every player regardless
Of his school, club or park status to
compete for a national title provided
he has the necessary skill to qualify
for the final tournaments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
JOCK Can I CO
ABROAD, HE
SAYS
Writes Glasgow Papers That
He Has Too Many
Matches Here.

Jock Hutchinson, winner Of the
British open championship in 1921,
recently wrote letter to the Daily
Record and Mail, of Glasgow,
stating that he will not be able to
visit Scotland this winter to com.
pete in the British championship at
Troon in June as he had intended to.
He gives as his reason: "a long
list of exhibition rounds to be
played in Western America and
Florida"
Hutch" however, states that he
Is sure Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes
and Gene Sarazen will be heard
Of" there.
Incidentally Jock is evidently get
ting to be a prolific Ietter.writer,
for he has also communicated with
Willie Park, former champion, who
now devotes most of his time to
course architecture, regarding his
opinion of the greatest golfer In
the world today.
Jock was candid and courageous
enough to express the view that he
considered George Duncan at The
top Of the heap. Jock also added
that he himself was playing better
than ever before, thanks to the
good offices of George, presumably
| while the latter was in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
1INcHAMToN AND UTICA
DECLINE LEAGUE BERTHs

SYRACUSE. Feb. 19.-The pro.
posed reorganization Of the New
York State League, engineered by
bohn n. Farrell, of Auburn, former
president and recently elected ex-
ecutive Of the new organization,
deceived a severe jolt in the form
4 rejection of franchises by Utica
md Binghamton.
AS 1t now stands there is little
Probability of the league being car.
led on as both cities were regard
as essential to the success of
be circuit and with two Of the
rgest cities dropped out, there
little chance of the league to
rvive unless something new is
veloped real soon.
Utica's rejection OF the offer of
franchise was made by trustees
Utica Council, Knights of Co.
INDUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
MOAKLEY OUT TO WIN
INDOOR MEET
By TOM THQRP

NEW YORK, Feb 19What promises be the largest indoor
gathering Of and field
circles viii take the Twentysecond arnory
collegiate A. A. A. More than 652 the record
list of LOO entries that have been made by teny colleges
Of the country The best talent in the East well
Of competing in the track and five field events
Johnny Moakley
the
points the brought
along smooth enough gait by Harry Hman finish close
itha SonEn nf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
NANHAT TAN IS
VICTOR OVER
TERMINALS
Teams Battle on Even Terms
Until Second HaIf-FinaI
Squirt Wins.

The Manhattan basketball team
took the Terminal railroad men
into camp in the race for District
amateur basketball league honors
in spirited battle yesterday after
noon The final score was AZ to
50. So even was the battling that
the teams entered the second half
tied at 81 to 81.
Terminal forged rapidly ahead
Iduring the earlier minues OF the
second half, establishing a substan.
tial lead. A final squirt, which net
points, insured victory to them.
Hutchinson and Wingfield did
some clever shooting for the vic.
tors.