davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-27
WILL PROBE OTHER
OKLAHOMA OFFICES
Investigation of Governor to
Extend to Some of His
Appointees.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, October
27.--The house Investigating commit
tee. which submitted the charges of
official misconduct on which trial of
Gov. Jack c. Walton viii start next
Thursday. prepared today to extend
its impeachment inquiry to other
state officials and departments.
Declaring that their work had just
started, members of the committee
said that no condition found would
be "whitewashed."
The committee already has before
IL a resolution requesting an investi-
cation of the office of John A. White
hurst. president of the state board of
agriculture, and 1t is predicted by close
followers of the situation that other
state officials would be made the OBJ
5ect of possible impeachment pro-
ceedingS. Its next session will be
held Monday.
Ordered to TrinI.
The senate court of impeachment
ordered Gov. Walton to trial next
Thursday after the lower house yes
terday had approved the last of the
WHICH constitute
the impeachment bill. These are: IL
legal issuance of state police commits
sions TO irresponsible persons; GEN.
sorship of the press; issuance of two
deficiency warrants when no occasion
existed: falsifying the report of his
campaign expenses: abuse of the par
don and parole power. receiving funds
from various persons for his personal
benefit. and general incompetency.
All of the charges come under the
general allegations of misconduct in
office. moral turpitude. willful neglect
of duty and incompetency.
In setting the trial date the senate
court allowed the executive six days
in which TO answer the charges and
enter his plea. II these conditions are
complied with before the prescribed
time has elapsed. the court said, the
trial would begin at once.
a board of house members Will act
as the prosecution.
Gov. Walton refused early today to
comment on the proceedings. declar-
ing only that the entire matter is
I'm the hands of my attorneyS.'
Evening star., 1923-10-27

though doubts are expressed as to
the value of the practical results of
the proposed conference.
Belgian officials call attention to
the Belgian diplomatic correspond
ence as showing the cabinets earnest
desire to have the United States par
ticipate in European financial over
hauling, as5ft has always; considered
American aid a capitar factor In any
settlement.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
VISITS WALTER REED.
Lloyd George Tells Wounded of

Lloyd George visited the wounded
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital yes
terday afternoon about o'clock.
making brief inspection Of one ward
and speaking in the Red Cross house.
He expressed the thanks OF himself
and England to the wounded Ameri-
cans for the contribution they made
to the freedom of Europe, and by that
to the freedom of the world"
I'VE owe great debt to you for the
Joy and courage 1t brought us to see
your uniform in 1917" the former
prime minister of England said. rI
can't tell of the feeling had when. In
that great conflict Of 1918, I-heard a
report that an American division was
stormtng here and another there.
I'VE knew then that the days of
trial were over and the days of tri-
umph were coming" concluded Lloyd
George. He received rousing well
come at the hospital from the wound
ed veterans.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
RAIL STRIKE IN POLAND.

WARSAW. October 27.--A railway
strike continued today, with the gov
ernment able to maintain a few sex-
press and freight trains for the con-
veyance OF food. These. trains were
manned by soldiers. The strike ap-
pears to be most serious at Krakow.
where the strikers are reported to be
committing acts. Of terrorism and
sabotage.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
you, you thought you'd prefer charges

you, you thought you'd prefer cnarges
against him?"
Eyes, SIR" replied Fowler.
: Fowler, in repeating the alleged
conversation with Lieut.. Davis rela-
tive to the business sign, said that
Davis suggested an express sign
or a. sign saying. I'VE do white
washing" might be means Tor 90
Called to- the stand in rebuttal.
Lieut.. Davis denied "in toto" all of
the alleged charges made regarding
the placement of q sign.
Every word. they uttered is de-
liberate lie," declared Lieut.. Davis
relative to the testimony Of Evans
and Fowler regarding the white
wash sign.
Davis added that there was i'll feel
ing between Linton Evans and him.
self since he :.threw Evans cut. of
the second precinct on January 5.
1923.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
NAVY COURT-MARTiAL SET

LOS ANGELES. October 27.-The
general court-martiaI of eleven naval
officers implicated in the destroyer
disaster off Honda. Calf, September
8, last, was set for November / at
San Diego in an order issued aboard
the flagship California last night by
Admiral Samuel 8. Robson, COM
xnander-in- chief of the battle fleet.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
MISSIONARY CAPTURED.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
SHANGHAI. October 27.--A dispatch
from Changsha received here today
says German missionary by the
name of Strauss has been captured by
bandits. who are holding him for
$4,000 ransom.
Conditions In Human province are
reported to be rapidly getting worse.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
PANAMA LEADER COMING.

PANAMA, October 27. - President
porras has accepted an invitation ex-
tended by DIR. Clarence j. Owens.
president Of the Southern Commercial
Congress, to attend the international
centennial celebration OF. the promul-
cation Of the Monroe doctrine, to be
hold at Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
WILL CONVENE PARLIAMENT.

|. PARIS October 27.-A decree con-
traordinary session November Is will
be published shortly. it was learned
today.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
SATISFACTION IN BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, October 27.-America's
promised 1e-entry into European af-
fairs has caused visible satisfaction
In Belgian governmental circles. al
Evening star., 1923-10-27
UTILITIES BODY WINS
FIGHT TO REVALUE
PEPCO PROPERTIES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-27

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-27

tThen in a spirit Of retaliation.
after he had preferred charges against
Evening star., 1923-10-27

mental conditions of American par-
ticipatiofl were, In my opinion,
unanimity among it's leaders and the
rover"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Battle for Sandot Championships

Smith, Louis Hollis (pitcher-outfield
err, Paul Graves, George Hender
son, Thomas Glasscock, Wel0S
Hines (pitcher-outfielder), Earl Bow
! man, Robert MacCartee, Frank
Jones (pitcher), Albert Hutchinson
Allen MacCartee, Leslie Crump and
Opitz Frederick.
ROAMER A. C.-Herbert Murray
Francis Elwood pitcher-outfielder)
Theodore Patten. David A. Davis
Walter Watt, Milton Lewis, Ellis
Goodman (pitcher), Joseph Gulicx
Allen Moran (pitcher-outfielder)
Joseph O'Dea, Roy NalIey, Ear
kuntzelman. Norman Schroth
(pitcher-outfielder), Lewis O'Connor
(pitcher-outfielderl. Richard Camp
bell. John Olivett, Thomas Hook and
Eddie Pitts.
PLAZA A. C.-Perry Batson
(pitcher), Elmer Rae (pitcher), Stuart
Freed, George Haig (pitcher-out
felder), Morton Gooch, Lester Stull
John Evans, Marion Sniegoski, Ira
Johnson. Fred Diedrich, Carlton G
Schenken, William Weldon, Marion
rams John Parsons pitcher), r
Marks pitcher), Ray Samplik, J
Heuttner and Randolph Shackelford
LEAlNGTON-Geor Clark, HUI
bert Mattingly. Robert H. Booth.
Wllllam A. Hunt, Max Meyers, Fred
u. Mohler, Douglas Wilson, Fred
Dodge Nelson Perkins, Charles Rob-
ertson (pitcher- outfielder), Joseph G.
Smith (pitcher-outfielder), Walter
Storm, Frank w. Dove, Reginald
Eyre, Francis Spates, James c. Rag
land. Sydnor Boswell and William
e. Butler.
PARK A. C.-John Fogarty, Ray
Galleher, Frank Chisholm, Charles
Crump, c. Wheeler (pitcher), Ed
ward Newton, Clark Davis, Joe
Schneider (pitcher), Herman Schellin,
Floyd Battin, Warren Eaton, Ray
mond Ward, Harry Hall, John Lay
cock pitcher-outfielder), Walter
Ruding, Joe Miller, Howard Bean
(pitcher).
MOHAWK PREPS-Thomas Del.
lar. Louis Mccormick, Harry Rice,
Paul smith, Merlin Cornell (pitcher),
EDWARD Swami (pitcher-infielder),
Sharles Miller w. Brown, ]. Brown,
George Clifford, John Havenner,
Eston queen pitcher. outfielder),
stuart Davis pitcher outfielder).
Meivln Mitchell. Fielder Hays
IPlecher' Calvin Rice Cpitcher),
Francis Grogan, Frank Ring.
CENTURY A. CIV. Roberts
tpitcher), D. Ryan (pitcher), C. Adalr
lpltcherl C.. Hill pitcher -outfielder),
j. Mostyn' j. schellhaas, d. Gibson,
j. Ruth, X. Lyles, j. Deloe, e.
Stahl. A. Cronk, M. Poore, G. Bar
rett, B. Hudson, c.. Norris.
81. TERESA-Paul Mudd. Louis
Carroll Louis Bombrest, Richard
MUD pitcher), Aubrey Kuhnert
PltcnerI milton FlahePty, Earl
JENKINS Everett Hass, Lawrence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

Leo Sheehy pitcher infielder). Hya-
cinth Licarione (pitcher-infielder),
William Suite, Thomas Smithson,
Louis Frick, Joseph Causey, Frank
Simmons, julius Thager (pitcher),
Frederick Dellar, Michael Codella,
Irving Childs, Roy Boyd. Charles
Diehl (pitcher -outfielder), Homer
McCathren, William Allen, James
Montague (pitcher), and Donald
Mcpherson.
WARWICK JUNIORS - Arthur
Goldberg. Thomas Raftery, Paul
Moore, Nelson Skogland ,(pitcher)
Milton Payne, Raymond Torillo
pitcher), Henry sappey. odell
Lucas, Maurice Herndon, Samuel
Gardiner. Joseph Longo (pitcher),
Reuben Acton pitcher), John Ma
loney, Donald Fisher and Myron
PARK VIEW JUNIoRs-s. Au-
peril, j. e. Guide, F. B. Hessler.
e. F.. Luckett. George Mcdonald
Observation-Disclosures, Leon J. Mckay,
G. J. Nichels, v. A. Parker, r. J.
Wellens, Claude Williams, Earl
Clark (pitcher-infielder), P. Carson,
Paul Chresmon. Carl E. Lippold,
and Paul Workman.
THE WARWICK A. C.-Herbert
Dornin (pitcher). Robert Magee
(pitcher), James Harmon, John Neu-
mann .(pitcher-outfielder) Allen
Spicer. Selden Hanback,, Harold
Monday, Clifton Zier, Graham N.
Lowdon, Ralph Bonnie (pitcher-
outfielder, John w. Seebode, Frank
M. Goldberg, julius J. Radice, Har-
old Wellington. Holden Ourand, AL
bert Thompson, Francis Mulvey
(pitcher). and Hicks Baldwin.
SIMPSON A. C.-Herbert Young.
Martin Ford, Marvin Taylor, John
Schley (pitcher). Edward McInnis.
Joseph Potts, John Lydon, Michael
Lydon, John Flanagan, Robert Pol
and (pitcher), Stewart Ritnour
(pitcher), Paul Workman, Earl Har-
ris, Vernon Clark and Howard Gar
rett.
LANGDoN A. A. (NARFELDT)-I
Elmer Eckloff, Joseph Gaiser, Clyde
Murray (pitcher), Harold Lewis,
Wesley Trewalla, Robert Coleman,
Ira Bowman. William Coleman,
Stanley Working. Irwin Thompson,
Lawrence Murphy. Robert Teachum.
Lloyd Van Horn, Frank Finnell,
George Hilton, Robert Walton,
Theodore sheckels and John Rhea
Farrell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
TITLE
|SCLA|MED BY
HOLY CROSS
Worcester Team Points to Two
Victories Over Georgetown,
Champion of 1922.

Holy Cross lays claim to the in
tercollegiate championship on the
diamond for 1923. The. Worcester
teams claim to the title is based on
the two defeats of Georgetown
University, last years title holder;
the trimming administered to the
Boston College nine, which had
been indicated before the. game
with the Purple, and the victory
over U. of p, with Huntzinger on
the mound.
Here Is the Puppies great record:
Holy Cross Z, William and Mary q;
Holy Cross IS, Randolph Macon 2;
Holy Cross 5, Georgetown /; Holy
Cross 5, Catholic University Q; Holy
Cross S, Lowell Tech 5; Holy Cross
8, Providence /; Holy Cross 8,
Dartmouth 1: Holy Cross 10; Bos-
ton U. 5; Holy Cross 0, Princeton 1;
Holy Cross 8, Rhode Island State O:
Holy Cross 1, Harvard o.; Holy
Cross 5, Villa Nova 8: Holy Cross
Is, Lehigh o; Holy Cross 2, Ford
ham o., Holy Cross A, Yale o: Holy
Gross 5, Tufts 2: Holy Cross %,
Springfield /: Holy Cross 81, Con-
necticut Aggies O; Holy Cross s.
Penn 4; Holy Cross s, Boston Col
lege 2; Holy Cross 8, Georgetown O:
Holy Cross 16. Tufts 4; Holy Cross
/, Harvard o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

Martin, William Brazerol, Harold
Cummings, Walter Corbin, Willard
Walsh, Robert Mudd, Carl Levy,
Bernard Peacock. Charles Brazerol.
STANLEY A. C.-Abner Clark
(pitcherinfielder), Arthur Wiley,
Richard White, John Nymack
pitcher-infielderl, Walter Skinner,
Raymond Green, Herman Pulaski
pitcher-infielder), Maurice Graham,
Louis Lamp, Brodeus Parker, Albert
Doffins, Frank Simonds, Fred Skin
ner, Leroy Bachelor, Percy Clark,
Frank Prucci.
AZTEC A. C.-Harty Harris,
Wolford Aiken, Joseph Wintermyer
(pitcher). Harry Aiken, George Hart,
Joseph Dechard. Samuel Bregnan,
Coley Davis. Joseph Silverman,
Louis Singer, Joseph Lipkins, Rob-
ert Mcintyre (pitcher), Benjamin
Mensh, Melvin Knott, Daniel Kelli-
her, Edmond Bottazzi, Samuel Hass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
'OLYNP |CLURE IS
HEARD BY 8
SISTERS
Missouri Girls Likely to Be at
Newark for National
Meet.
By international News Service.


PACIFIC, Mo-, June 16.-Three
sisters by their athletic prowess at
the local high school have won
recognition by which one OF them
at least may gain entrance in the
Olympic games, at Paris, next year.
OF six cups and thirty-four medals
won by students of the school ex-
actly one-half have been claimed
by the Mcguire sisters-Irene, Anna
and Catherine. At a recent meet
here under the auspices of the
Western Amateur Athletic Union,
at Maplewood, the girls took six
firsts out OF nine events in which
they were entered.
Irene. the oldest Of the sisters,
runs 100 yards in IL 3-5 seconds,
just one-fifth of a second slower
than the worlds record made by
Elizabeth Lyons, an English WON
an. Catherine, in the Maplewood
meet, jumped 55 inches across the
bar for first place and II feet AZ
inches in the running broad jump.
Anna won the fifty-yard dash in
ga seconds.
Their showing in this meet prob
ably will take them to Newark,
N. j., for the national meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Senior Glass.

WAVERLY SENIORS-Defend-
ing Champions-Joseph Tucc1,
Gregory Segar, Francis Breen,
Edward Boucher, George Burdlne,
John Harrington, Ignatfus McCor-
mack pitcher), John Shanahan,
Maurice Taylor, John COlliere.
Charles BeInhardt, Nick Pamela
(pitcher), Herbert Murray and Ed
ward Cobb.
SOUTH BROOKLAND A. c.
Charles Roddy, Clarence McClel
land, Harold HARDWOOD, Milton Har
tung, Ralph Mcclure, Raymond
Miller. Embrey Minor. Paul Beck
ert, Christopher Moran, David Brad
shaw, B. Herr, Jerome T. Hartnell
Robert Shambler Ditcher), George
Downs lpitcher), Timothy Daily
(pitcher), Stanley Collins (pitcher)
Robert Session (pitcher), and Ed
ward Sheafer.
LINWORTH JUNIORS-Samue
Simon, Richard Feary. Ashton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

(pitcher-outfielder), Joe Landlord, Lee
Earl.
BOILING FIELD-Gilbert, HUI.
kill, Swanson (pitcher-catcher), Cross,
Beinlich, Grippe, Shetsline, Schuer,
Fitzpatrick, Klemp, Allen. Under
wood (pitcher), Sullivan (pitcher),
Pagan, Mccarthy, Beau, Birch pitch
er-outfielder). Keene.
JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS-A. D.
Butz, G. M. Skillman, George Thomp-
son, Charles Rendrick, John Rend-
rick, William Luscombe, C. F. Hol-
tegle, Fred H. Hendricks (pitcher),
r. P. Goode. w. Humphreys(pitcher),
William, MacKay, Jesse S. Cooper,
Carl Wick. Harry Biggs. Michael
Burgess (pitcher }, c. w. Litchfield,
II. G. White (pitcher), Leslie Crump.
BROOKLAND A. C.-Wilmer Hill,
r. A. Bishop, George Mentally, John
Ballinger, George Weinberg, Ralph
Freeman, Leslie Simpson, Lawrence
Beckert, James McClelland, Horace
Stokes (pitcher), Charles Roddy, John
Mccain, Raymond, Sneeden, Bernard
Eberts, Walter May (pitcher). Rip
Collins (pitcher), C. P. Merkle.
PILLS A. C.-Walter Houchen,
Stephen Mathews. John Mattingly,
Robert Barnes, T. Khunert. Prinzi
Domino (pitcher), Jessie Fields,
George Miles, John Bailey, Cyrus
Phillips, Charles ]. Jarvis, John
Welde Cpitcher). Clarence Khunert
(pitcher), A. Khunert, Charles II.
Jenkins pitcher), Milton White
Charles Hamel, Clarence Bradley.
PARK VIEW-George r. Nau,
Arthur D. Farr, Charles M. Mad
dox, Joseph Pricci, Charles Brown
(pitcher), w. II. Ernest, Albert
Gass, Calet Hamilton, George D.
Tebbs, Leroy A. Schickler, It. r.
Rain, c. r. Holt (pitcher), e. Gar.
rison (pitcher), l.. q. Bennett, w.
A. Smith, l.. F. Smith, P. Frederick
and w. Jermaine.
THE MARINES-wilto Allen
Jennings Bynum (pitcher), Uriah
Brist, Hugh Buhrman, Larry Cur.
rier (pitcher), Edward j. DOMAIN
A. D'Andre, Edward r. Dillon,
| James A. Flynn, Walter Hopkins
Earl King, Dennis j. Houlihan
Fred J. Laufer, Layton Fl. Miner
and A. Davis.
AMERICAN LEGION - Harvey
Ingley. Tommy Degnan, Homer
Klucken, Tommy Ford, Elias
Purdy, Henry Hiser, John Bier
William Aud, r. T. Harnsberger
Paul Burthe, Mac McClay. Joes
Miles (pitcher), Lem Owen (pitcher)
Hal Ludwig (pitcher), Ed Kelly
(pitcher), Nal McLain (pitcher)
Buck Clatterbuck (pitcher), and Pat
Patterson (pitcher)
COMFORTER CLUE. McCor
mick. d. Altman, r. Gerard, c
Mansuy. G. Jones, C. Ford, 7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

George Wilmer (pitcher-infielder)
Carl F. Ulrich, Edward r. Spano
Theobald McQueeny, Daniel Galotta,
August Terneak. Max Schwartz and
Daniel Finnegan (pitcher).
ST. MARTIN'S-James O'Connor
Thomas Dunn, Patrick O'Donohue
Myron Robson, Joseph Mealy,
Joseph O'Connell, Paul Widemeyer.
Wallace Sweeney, Nelson Ballard
James Gaghan, Oliver Stafford
(pitcher), Francis McCauley (pitch-
err, Leo Prosise (pitcher), Raymond
Robinson, Clark Smith and William
Fischer.
EPIPHANY A. A.-Carlton Col
Inns, James Neale, Wirthey Scruggs
Bruce Kessler, Thomas David,
Walker Hale, Gordon kessler, Har-
vey Robinson, Edward Elliott, Bur.
ton McGanns George Lynch, Alfred
Macdonald, Earle Moser, George
Hogge, Arthur Dezendorf (pitcher),
James Corson (pitcher), Laurence
Boerner (pitcher), and Angus Heeke
(pitcher).
SHAMROCK JUNIOR A. c.
Louis Sweeney, Ellworth ]. Tay.
lor, Benjamin Snyder, Elmer Clark,
Elton Lee Bryant, Arthur Deuter-
man (pitcher), Charles M. Smith,
Arthur Klein, Frank Lewis, Arthur
Bopp (pitcher), James Horn. s. VOL
finger, Frances A. Meyers (pitcher),
Melvin Zones. George Hockey, Ed
win Scott, Wiley Garfield and Mil
ton Self.
ST. JOSEPH JUNIORS-Eddie
Cinotti, Buddy Curtin, Frank Ger
Geo. Doc Burch, Daniel Lyons, An
thony Jordan, Joe Delion, Bruno
Oliveto. Joe Gooch, James Farrell,
Tony Burroto, e. Quirk, v. Alba
rines, Tony Cinotti (pitcher), Frank
Maio (pitcher), George Barry pitch
err and Carlo Spigons (pitcher).
EPIPHANY LUTHERAN JRS.-
Bergman (pitcher), Manning, Belt,
Price (pitcher), Briggs, Schofield,
Simpson (pitcher) Lehman, Ives,
Bell (pitcher), Sasher, Scruggs, Wig
gington (pitcher), McRady, Sum-
mers. Hogan, Simmons, Slanker.
ARGYLE PREPS-J. F.. Neale,
Hiram Johnson, John Bradley, F..
G.. Monk, Ray Stockhouse William
McCauley, r. Whitney, P. Pitts,
Wilbur Brown, James Lyons, George
Harvey, Paul Conner, E. r. Miller.
C. Patterson, p. D. Fitzgerald. j.
Smith (pitcher). Gene Hargutt and
II. Drissel.
ELLIOTT JUNIORS - William
Heaney, Norman Ward, Harry
Luckett. Arthur Booth. Joseph
Hulse, John Goodwin, Robert Fen
ton (pitcher), oliver Bardroff, Rob
ert Gulick. Frank Farley (pitcherl,
James Chapple. Edward Kremb
(pitcher), Howard Underwood pitch
er) Randolph Shreve (pitcher), Ray
mond Grissett, James Belair, Clar.
ence Hogarth and William Biddle.
WINTON A. C.-Robert Crump;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Junior Glass.

WAvERLY JUNIOR -De.
Tending ChAmpiOns-Daniel Joseph,
Elmer Meade, Thomas Foley
(pitcher-infieIder), Girard Angus
tine pitcher infielder William
Buscher (pitcher), Edward Man
ders, Francis WerIe, Raymond
HOman, Oral Mitchell, Richard
Struks, Norman Hilleary, John
Morris, Ray Kirschner, John Wer-
res, Joseph Sweeney and Homer
Trip (pitcher-outfielder).
MT. PLEASANT JUNIORS-C. H
Phipps pitcheH, c. Behrens (pitcher)
r. Smith (pitcher), A. Betz (pitcher)
l.. Hill (pitcher), H. Gichner, C. All
der, J. w. Machen, w. Simmons
Alton Hunt, G. Tribby, J. Bruin, j.
Mitchell, Fl. HARDWOOD, N. Merrill
Morgan Lotus, Robert Whitney
and Roland Dulin.
CLOVER A. C.-Roland Adkins
George Berguiner (pitcher), Joseph
Canavin, Francis Cornell, James
Cowhig, Edward Colliflower, Eston
Gains, Oren Mccullough, Raymond
McGarvey, Earle Long, Wilmer
Long, Carroll Rankin. Theodore
Reilly, Joseph Italiano, John Quinn
(pitcher), Howard Smith, Harland
RELY and Daniel Dambrosa.
THOMSON JUNIORS - Vernon
Clark, Howard Garrett, Alfred Nc.
Donald, Louis Shield. Leon Schloss.
Thurston Dean (pitcher.outfielder).
Virgil Galotta, Dante Galotta, Kent
Braddock, John Desmond (pitcher),
Don Huse (pitcherl, Spencer Hart
(pitcher), Wilton Atchison, Francis
Lynch, Herbert Young and John
Theis.
FREMONT JUNIORS-Peter J.
Ciango, Sidney Block (pitcher.in.
fielder), Dominic F. Ciango, Nicho.
las c. Galotta, Nelson e. Jett Ditch.
err, John Moran. Henry Galotta:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

Patton. J. Gerard, F. Reidy, E
Brent (pitcher), l.. Howder (pitchcr)
e. Hoyt (pitcher-outfielder), j. Nc
Carthy (pitcheroutfielder).
HARLEMs-Edward Smith pitch
er-outfielder), C. Richardson pitch
err, A. Cornwell (pitcher), Eddie
Offutt (pitcher-infielder), Pete Reilly
j. Sullivan, Tom Reilly, Jessie Bur
Chic Brown. Warren Whitmore
Charles Kessler. John Mooney, vii
liam Kessler, Joe Mccarthy pitch
err Joe Hendricks (pitcher), and
Martin Donovan.
ST. JOSEPH A. Crank. CT
motif, Tony Olivotte, Joseph Kicks
Harry Ford, Harry Panzer, George
Beck, Michael Lepre, John J. Casey
Joseph Micro (pitcher), James Ken
dali (pitcher), Louis Naples (pitcher)
Louis Pucci (pitcher), William Mag
gle (pitcher), Goldie Butler, Joseph
Bonifant. Oliver Pacini, Dan Bot
taxi and Walter Haight.
p e T W o r T H-Harrison Dey
Thomas Connor,' Lyman Drissel.
Emory Shanks, Don Childress. Mike
Gordon, Myron Conte, Shirley Blu.
chanan. William Rhees, Merle Miller.
Jack Brinkman (pitcher), Boyd Ed
lin pitcher, Henry Phipps (pitcher)
William Mann (pitcher), Roger Simp'
son, John Mooney, Dewitt Moore,
Ernest Gonzales.
O'DONNELL'S-Joe Keys pitch
err, Victor O'Brien (pitcher), c.
Brown (pitcher). C. Fleishman pitch
err, Doc higgins (pitcher), Lefty NC
Halves, B. McconneII, S. Haney, j.
Clarke, H. Postal, j. Oldfield, d.
Gibbs, J. Bean, Dempsey Bushong,
P. Haney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

Every team of note In the city
Is included in the grand war FOL
baseball titles All of those that
won championships last year stand
ready to defend them to the bitter
end. They are the Mohawk A. c..
in the unlimited class; the Waverly
Formerly Holy Name), in the
senior; Waverly formerly Holy
Name), in the junior and the Lin
worths in the midget class. a
number of clubs have entered teams
in more than one class.
There are closely matched rivals
In all divisions and many fierce
contests are promised. The fight
for first hOnOrs in the unlimited
division is expected to be particu-
larry hot.
Twenty teams will struggle for
the big title; twelve for the senior
championship; eighteen for the
Junior and eight for midget laurels.
Sanlot interest in Washington is
at unprecedented height, the record
series entry shows.
With the publication Of the ac-
Oon1panying list of teams and play
ers the open season in sandlot pro-
tests is one. Managers Of clubs will
be allowed seven days to protest the
eligibility of rival teams and play
eFB.