davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
Great Scenes in
 Film Adams Rib''
Realistically Produced by Cecil B.
 De Mile in Picture.


 De Mile in Picture.
 Tn Cecil B. De Mille's new Para mount production, 'Adam's Rib," the Chicago Board of Trade with it's wheat and corn pits, is reproduced with absolute fidelity to make real the scenes where Milton Stills, one of the five featured players in the picture, wins and loses a fortune in grain trading. Scores of trained brokers are used in these scenes to give a realistic touch to the excited action in the pits.
 Then there is the Natural History Museum where Elliot Dexter and Pauline Garon start a pleasing love romance. Great. towering, thirty foot dinosaur skeletons put this scene III class by itself as a. novelty.
 Closely related to this prehistoric display is the expected and arfamed De Mile ''cutback'' or "vision" scene, in which the life of man of the time of the stone age is depicted. A huge redwood forest, the largest indoor set ever built for a motion picture, forms the background for the dramatic action. Seen in cave-day costumes of furs and thongs, are Elliot Dexter, Milton Stills, Anna Q, Nilsson, Pau line Garon and Julia Faye, the fea- tured players.
 Equally colorfu1 but in the modern sequence are scenes, showing a gor geous ball at the Ramsay home, a particular feature of which is the color photography which gives a beautiful effect in the flashing of huge Japanese lanterns carried by the dancers.
 Besides the featured players in "Adam's Rib," which opens at the Rialto Theatre next week, the excel lent De Mile cast includes Clarence Geldart, George Field, Robert Brow CT, Forrest Robinson, Geno Dorado, Wedgewood Nowell and Clarence Burton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
QUOTA LAW IS WORKABLE.

Washington, April s1o.-The 3 per cent immigration law is workable, said w. W. Husband, commissioner general of immigration, in a speech before the Civitan Club. He said that during the past year the newer and less assimilable immigration from southern and eastern Europe has been checked, while the older type, from northern and western Europe, has in creased.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT. NICELY
furnished, clean. very cool. all modern
convenience adults only. Call and see
them. Phone Mission S5s. 232 Claudia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
light Want Ads Will Do Buying Your Selling
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. l.. Dennis Jr. ct al to Jack W. f.
and Annie Laura Wingate.. August 4.
1923, deed 10 east 1875 feet OF lot s.
all OF lot :. block .. new city block i71'.
Beacon Hin addition; s30oc;
II. +. Dickinson TO Ausustin II. Teller,
August IS. 1929. decd TO lots sA and
SB, new city block sI77: $500.
Y. &. Irish TO Maria Cavazos de Lo-
pee, August 81, 1928, deed to lots 81 and
22. block s. city blpck $3.50. westholme
Hugh A. Mum and wife to Mrs. Net-
tie A. Hassel August %, 1928, deed to
lots 49, 20 and 81. block IS. Harlandalo
addition: $3.50. etc.
j. L. Lyle to Juan Ramon, May 5.
1929. deed TO lots and .. block =.
Colima addition. sssn
Mary Belle Patterson to Amalia AIaier
April ?. 1928. deed to lot ), block IL,
new city block 1888. Mittnan street; 800.
W. II. Leddon and wife to S. ID. Price
TO lot IL, block 5, Temple Hill addition;
s5350.iO.
Henrietta &C. Halliday. feme sole. to
$. W. Hammer. July 81. 1928, deed TO
lots ,, 4. 5 and G. block 2. new city
block 2el7, Guerra street; 5000.
Duke and wife. August IS. 1898. deed to
lot 20, block p new city block 6134.
Friedman addition on Birch street: $3.50.
J. Il. Saunders and wife to Charles
Graebner. August %. 1928. deed - lots
-. "a, block IL. new city block 1857;
Frank W. Aids and wife to West End
Lumber Company. August l6. 1928. deed
to lots 81. IS. block 3. new city block
623s. Collins Court addition; s465o.
San Antonio Development Company 70
Doris Houston Evans. August Il. 1928.
decd TO lots 5. 6. :. s. block /. new city
block 63Sl. Monte Vista addition on
Grammercy Place; $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Sunset System. two biIlboards, Alamo
$3.50.
S. J. Watts. fivc-room dwelling. Yves,
Commerce: $4,000.
II. L.. johnson. remodel. Hays; s25.
T. J. Wcstkemper. five-room dwelling.
East Woodlawn; $4,000.
4. l.. sharpe, four-room dwelling. Del
mar; Si3Oc.
T.. Marker, addition. Dewey; $500.
Il. $. Busby. four-room dwelling. Sa-
binas: s2l0O. .:
J. +. Campbell. four-room dwelling. Es-
sex; 1880.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

LYaurye Foster and Artie Wright.
Walter II. Leissner and Mrs. Margaret
". Hall.
Ferso Baltran and Mrs. Maria p. Car
rcon.
Bruno NJ Ranzan and Selma Kessler
W. J. Brown. Spokane. Wash, and
Mrs. Marguerite Van Pelt.
Roman Rodriguez and Eliza Bargas.
Miguel Nillareal and Juanita Uriegas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE. THREE.
chair. light building. good business
Apply city Barber shop. Sour Lake, Tex
DoX W.
20-ROOM HOTEL. FURNISHED, GOOD
railroad town. good business sell or
trade, what haze you? owner Nagel
Travis 1922. Crockett 552S.
CONFECTIONERY. SOME GROCERIES
fruits, cigars, tobacco. soft drinks, liv-
Ing rooms established business. good
cash business. leaving city. 7sl y. Flores.
RESTAURANT-435 MAIN AVE. THE
bridge Is finished. the street is open
Rg; one thousand buys the famous Lit
ne Gem. 435 Main Ave.
WANT TO MEET PARTY THAT
would be interested in painting and in
vest some money in business. good in
come: fifteen-room apartment included.
ia South st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-FIFTEEN FINE JERSEY
cows and dairy equipment, buyer can
rent dwelling: barns, milk house and
reed house; situated on ten acres at city
limits. This Is an ideal place for a
retail route. George Potchernick. TT. 80.
TRADE NINE COWS AND HEIFERs,
nearly all fresh. for Ford, notes or lot
TT. 1857.
TWO YOUNG JERSEY COWS, FRESH
first calf. owner must tell. 500 for
the two or will trade for butcher cattle,
or make terms. Mission 220S or Crock
EFT o422. Can be seen at 923 East 0uen-
Their st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
GOOD VALUES
' NEW AND USED CARS.

1915 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. GOOD
Gel Ave. d. TT. 1857.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
PHONE CROCKETT TIA:
CARRIER CIRCULATION.

When the delivery OF your copy, o.
The Light is late or irregular you VIII DO
us n favor by complaining.
ot week days and before II a. m; OF
sunday mornings and paper VIII oe
sent 10 you by special messenger.
paw no one except the regular carrier
who delivers your paper encn Gay.
~. THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Circulation DEPARTMENT
Crockett l132.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
$4,000 BUYS COTTAGE
Home, Sweet Home

A pretty plot Of ground OF two acres
or more with home surrounded by flow
ers. shrubbery and productive trees your
own garden. mich cows, chicken yards
and everything; is the real home of con-
tentment; we have the sites and will
finance your building on easy payments,
plan your future now and reap tho bene-
fits OF sure enhancement of values in
Woodlawn Hills. Cali Crockett 6069.
Q. Y II. Hagelstein. 400 Navarro st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
HELP WANTED MALE

wANTED-INTELL YOUNG
HUSTLER. ABLE TO USE TYPE
WRITER AND WITH KNOWL-
EDGE OF PUNCTUATION AND
SENTENCE CONSTRUCTION. To
LEARN NEWSPAPER REPORT
ING. KNOWLEDGE OF SPORTS
NECESSARY. REPLY ON TYPE
WRITER. STATING AGE AND
QUALIFICATIONS. NO BOY IN
TENDING TO RETURN TO
SCHOOL NEED APPLY. SALARY
ssl5 TO START, WITH GOOD
CHANCES FOR RIGHT PERSON.
ADDRESS THE SPORTING EDI-
TOR, SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
rnE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Yop May Find the Cost OF Your 40 sy
~ the following Table OF Rates:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

Close-In Acreage
For Subdivision
About six acres, or 30 lots, adj
jacent to Jones Avenue. near new
grade school, on street car and
jitney. right in the center of de-
velopmcnt; very low price / for
- quick sale. Ask Mr.. Foster.
FURNISH & FURNISH.
ei6-62S Brady Bldg. Or. 1924.
FOR SALE-TWO LOTS $3.50 EACH OR
both for $1,000. Call CIR. $3.50 or 1900
Hays St.
THE MOST DESIRABLE LOT ON CARY
Ave. exclusive residence district. by
owner. Tr. 901 or Tr. 1876.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
WANT A GOOD CIGAR?
HAV-A-TAMPA

"You don't have to bring your
orders to us for Rubber Stamps
Just phone Crockett 904 and we
will send for them. Service is
our speciality"
San AntonioR ubber SRa,np c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
aROGFING

TILE, SLATE, COMPOSITION AND
gravel roofing tin roofs painted Roof
ing department. Walsh Sheet Metal
Works. CT 2O36
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
WANTED To RENT

WE CAN HANDLE YOUR RENTAL
property efficiently and can guarantee
satisfaction from fourteen years expert
ence. Richey & Casyy. CIR 1l25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
PROSPECT HILL.

PROSPECT HILL
800 DOWN. $50 PER MONTH
New bungalow four rooms and sleep
ing porch. sewers. electric and modern
plumbing with garage. clio S. zarzamord
Price $1,000. -..--
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
TRUCKS-TRUCKS

TRUCKS FOR sALE-wHITE. @. NJ. c..
United States and Packard. $500 each:
new government escort wagon, 500. 1I22
w. Houston St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
RDOMS AND BOARb

ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
family. excellent hOme-coolied meals
no sick taken. Address Boerne. Tex. Box
S-A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
CONTRACTORS AND BUH..IIGRS

GENERAL REPAIR WORK, INTERIOR
changes. addition building.
LEROY ARMSTRONG
Noodlawn 1881. 1920 n. Navidan
ROOF MAN--ANY KIND OF ROOFS
repairs and painted. the very hes,
work and best references. A. Perry, Mis-
sion 3s4S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
BUY BAITY-BILT

HIGHLAND PARK
Your home Will be complete when you
buy one of these new up-to-date Baity-
built bungalows. all modern convent.
ences. paved street. close to school and
car lire. several just completed. now
ready for you. five and six-room, s3e51
to 1896. good terms. several choice
b1llding lots $3.50 easy terms. or can
build for you to suit. let us show you
these bargains. Office. Kayton and Gev-
ers. Mission $50, or call 2459 any time
for appointment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

bIlSA ls@S. FIVE PASSENGER,
four-cylinder touring car. equipped
with front and rear double bar bump
ers. sun visor. motomcter and bar can.
spare casing. scuff plates and spotlight
has only been run 200 mile on city
streets, the only reason for disposing OF
TINS car is party wants a new six-cyl-
indel Buick roadster. Call Mr.. Lewis,
bargain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

SAN ANTONIO SOUTHERN Q.-G. n.
.s- Depot.)
No. .O2-From Christine ....4:3o p. m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
COLE TOURING CARS

We are selling some fine Cole cars
very cheapi cars are in fine condition
and selling for less than their real value.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER co
215 Main Ave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
ROOMS UNFuRNISHED

TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR SIS
month with lights, vacant by 2lst.
Travis 6GiO EOS Chestnut st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PAY CASH

DIXIE FURNITURE Co, If3 y.
Flores St.. exchange new furniture for
old. buys and sells on cash or time
payments CT 294.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
HEAVYWEIGHT 7
BOUT MAY BE
SELL OUT
Indications Gate Will Amount
to $3.50, ooo-Women
Buying Tickets.

NEW YORK, April 30.--Advance
sales for the heavyweight show to
be staged in New York May IL for
the benefit of the Milk Fund al
ready have topped the $3.50, 200
mark. Present Indications ara that
the affair will be "sell out" That
would mean a gate of about
$3.50. 900.
A remarkable feature concerning
the prospective tits between the
ring giants is that women have be-
come wildly anxious to be at the
ringside. Hundreds of men pur-
chasing or reserving seats say that
they are going simply because their
wives insists upon witnessing the
glove duels.
Many of the $50 ringside seats
have been purchased directly by
women who are making up pal ties
for the occasion, and who plan to
go accompanied only by members
of their own sex.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
GIANTS DONATE
GROUNDS To
PRINTERS

NEW YORK, April S0.-Charles
A. Stoneham and John ]. McGraw
have donated the use of the Polo
Grounds from August to 10 in
elusive to the Union Printers In
ternational Baseball League for it's
thirteenth tournament to contest for
the Garry Hermann trophy, one of
the handsomeEt baseball perpetual
prizes ever offered. 1t stands 81
inches in height and will be dis
played in the near future in differ
ent sections of the city.
The league was organized in New
York in 1908. Since then its repre-
sentation has grown from eight
cities to fourteen, which makes it
the largest baseball organization in
the country, with the distinction of
covering more territory than any
similar body. 1t is governed by an
international commission and run
strictly on amateur lines, no officer
or player receiving any remunera-
ton for his services. Mayor John
F. Hylan is vice president for 1928.
The object of the league Is to
draw indoor workers into the sun
shine. It has been responsible to a
great extent in causing the printer
to rise from what was considered
the worst insurance risk to among
the best.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
POSTAL CLERKS
ORGANIZE
LEAGUE
Officers Are Elected and
Franchises Will Be Awarded.
To Meet Today.

At a meeting of the representa-
tives of the various bureaus and
divisions of the Postoffice Depart
ment, the Postoffice Department
Baseball League was organized and
the following officers elected to
serve for one year: President, E.
E. Robertson; vice president, George
". McAlear; secretary treasurer, I.
A. Galitzi.
The following bureaus and divisions
have applied through the repre-.
sentative named, for franchises.
Postmaster Generals Office, Mr..
Jolson; mail bag repair shops, Mr..
Pierce; railway mails, Mr.. Duvall;
railway adjustments, Mr.. Mcconnell;
third assistant, Mr.. Martin; supply
division, Mr.. Scholinsky.
The board of managers have been
called in executive session by the
president today for the purpose of
granting franchises and making up
a schedule.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
RESERVE OFFICERS PLAN
MEET AT COLLEGE PARK

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 80.
Reserve officers in attendance at
Maryland University are planning a
field meet to be held here during
the regular drill periods on May %,
June / and 2.
-Four events will be contested
the 1OO-yard dash, the running
broad jump and the, bar vault. En-
trants will wear the uniform of
the service and the events will be
held under the rules governing the
National Amateur Athletic Fedora.
ton
This will be the first time that
tleld meet In connection with the
annual drills has been attemnted
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
WILLIAMS
LEADS WOMEN
BOWLERS

Once again Miss Billie Williams
will lead the women bowleTs OF
Washington, having been elected
for a second term as president OF
their association.
Her fellow officers are: Mrs. Jen-
ME Malcolm, first vice president:
Miss Nan Coppage, second vice
president; Miss Bronson Quaites.
secretary; Miss Elizabeth Rawlings.
treasurer.
The women's tournament will be
contested on the Grand Central al.
leys starting on May 81. Entries
will close May Is. A record entry
is expected in view of the in
creased number of women boWlers.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

netting him not less than $500, 600.
is absolutely on. For another, the
panlpas of Argentina and untold
riches are reckoning for late
fall date with Luis Angel FirpO.
Richard win get this one, IL
nothing untOward happens to Fir
DO in the meantime.
Subsequently, Willard may be
brought on as the next prospect in
line. Jess, of course, must dispose
of Floyd Johnson rather impress
sively at the milk fund show to
qualify for the spot, but it is being
taken for granted that he will do
at least that much. 1t will then
be a comparatively simple matter
to have Willard accepted az a
logical contender"
Granting that Gibbons and Firpo
stand "one-two" in the line of pros
poets, Willard cannot hope to be
obliged until next spring, at the
earliest. However, if he can keep
going until then, the bout win draw
extremely well. So well, in fact,
that Dempsey figures to make a
cool million out of the three matches
in question.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
Old Rivals VIII Meet
In Newark Ring
After Years

Johnny Buff. the former fly
weight and bantalnweight cham
pion, is going back over the old
trail. Buff has been matched to
box Mickey belmont in Newark
next month. When Buff began
his remarkable climb to the top
he met with a reverse at the
hands of belmont. Mickey
knocked him out in two rounds.
This was a great surprise, as
little had been heard of Del
mont. Buff recovered the lost
ground quickly and went on to
win two titles while belmont re-
manned right where he was.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
MEET TUESDAY TO
APPROVE SCHEDULE

WINCHESTER, Va, April 30
Adoption of the schedule will be the
main business of the meeting Of
the managers of the Shenandoah
Valley league, scheduled to take
place at Strasburg, next Tuesday.
The season will officially open on
Nav 25.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
JOHNSON IN FINAL WORK
FOR BOUT WITH WILLARD

NEW YORK, April 30.-F1oyd
Johnson, the Iowa heavyweight,
who is to meet Jess Willard in the
feature bout Of the milk fund show
May ~, will begin the final period
of his training today at Yonkers.
Willard, and Jack McAuliffe, who
is to face Luis Firpo in the semi
final bout, are also training at
Yonkers.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
Leonard in Action.

Dutch Leonard, suspended for
not reporting to the Detroit Tigers
last spring, is pitching for an in
dependent club is Fresno, Cal. He
defeated MADEIRA the other day
which had Carl Holling twirling.
Holling has refused to report to
the Boston Red SOX
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
MOHAWKS OUTCLASS
KEOKUK AGGREGATION

The Mohawks experienced little
difficulty in defeating the Keokuks
by a score of to 3. Lefty Wine.
garden worked the first six innings
and did not allow a hit. He famed
eight.
McCann's work around third was
easily the fielding feature of the
game
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
Lange's Eye Good.

Bill Lange, years ago the Ma
tional Leagues greatest outfielder
and base runner when a member
of the Chicago Cubs, still has a
good eye. The other day he was
high gun in a shooting contest at
Del Monte, Cal.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
Defeat Black A, C..

FORESTVILLE, Md, April 30
IN loosely played game the Prince
Georges county A. A. defeated the
= A. c. of Washington. IA to
crosby hel dthe visitors safe for
seven innings while Krebs pounded
OUT a quartet Of hits, two being
good for two bases each
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

1t is at old Pimlico you~will see
the colors of Harry Payne Whit
ney, August Belmont, Montfort
Jones, Admiral Grayson, Edward
Bradley, j. S. Cosden, Comdr. j. X.
L. Ross Edward Beale Mclean, r.
r. Wilson, Marshall Field, James
r. johnson, Willis Sharpe Kilmer,
Robert Gerry and other leaders in
the financial and social realm of
America being sported in competi-
ton almost daily.
There it is that you will hear the
names of Hildreth, McDaniels, the
Burches, Fitzsimmons, Spence, Bed
well, Shields and other famous
trainers of thoroughbreds men
toned in connection with the win
ming of one of Pimlico's many clas-
sizes.
And there it is you will hear
the acclaim of some stake winner
shared equally with Johnson, But
well, Sande, Lyke, Hummer, SEQ
bic or some other high-claSs per-
former i'm the saddle. Pimiica has
come into its own. PimlicO is to
is to Kentucky, and the day may
not be far distant when PimIicO
will be still more.
Distributing $198,75O in stakes
and purses during it's eleven day
meeting, an average of over $4,000
q day, the Maryland Jockey Club
is establishing a record in this re-
spect. No other racing association
in Maryland, New York or Ken
lucky, or even Canada, can equal
the stakes and purses Pimlico Of
fers. That is one reason why the
old Hilltop course is ever increas-
ing in popularity.
Eleven stake fixtures are to be
run during the impending eleven
day meeting. The programmed fea-
ture of tomorrow's inaugural card
will be the fifteenth renewal of the
Pimlico Nursery, a dash at four
and one-half furlongs for colts and
fillies. The event has attracted d
representative band of juveniles.
In addition to the Nursery six
other events are down for deci-
sion. TwO-year-Old maidens are to
parade for the first contest. The
Inaugural steeplechase is the Sec
Ond event, followed by a claiming
affair at six furIOngs for three.
year-Olds and upward.
After the Nursery comes the
Wicomico, another sprint of three
quarters of a mile, that should
easily prove the secondary feature.
The card is rounded out with two
events over a distance of ground,
the sixth a mile and the nightca
at a mile and one-sixteenth.
The complete list and dates of the
stakes to be decided during the
meeting follows:
First day, Tuesday, May /. The
Plmlico Nursery. Two-year.olds,
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

Besides having the largest panu
ever to play at duckpin tourna-
ment in Washington. the Masons
will have the record representa-,
ton. 1t will be the first time that
as many as twenty teams repre-
scented a single league.
The Masonic bOwlers range
from the first class to the poor
est i'm point of skill but there
are enough stars in their lineupS
to make Masonic Night an ex-
ceptionaI one in regard to high
scores. In fact, this Is the first
night in the tournament which
will bring out the stars in num-
berS. - ~
Lafayette Lodges team probably
will be the object of much atten-
ton. Under the leadership of John
Evans, Lafayette won the cham
pionship of the Masonic League
and first prize in the Masonic
tournament and it's members in
dividually copied honors aplenty.
Arthur Urban won the individual
championship of the league and
several other distinctions and in
the tournament Watson and Megaw
triumphed in the doubles. Shooting
from scratch they had set of 1888.
A duplication of this would give
the pair a large hunk of cash in
the city event and Lafayette, should
it equal it's set that won the Ma
sonic tournament, 1865, undoubtedly
would rank high among teams in
the city competition.
Members of Lafayette's crack
team are John Evans, captain:
Watson, Armiger, Megaw, Urban,
Inge, WOlstenhOIme, Tommy
George, and G. G. Hammer.
Hammer, incidentally. won the
all-events of the Masonic tOnrna-
ment with 1,O74, which included
his handicap of 1876 pins.
Here's tonight's schedule: 1880 p.
m.-Albert Pike, Glass c, Alley 2;
Acacia, (C) 3; William r. Singleton,
Co, 3; Harmony No. 2 (C), 8; Har-
mony No. l, (A) 6; Lafayette, (A),
7: Hiram (A), 8; Stansbury No. 1
(A), 8; Stansbury No. 2 OBJ, 10;
Columbia (B), II.
$50 p. m.-Dawson (C), 2; Fed
eral. (C), 3; St. Johns No. ]. (C), q;
st. Johns No. 2, (C). 5: King David,
(B), il.
These are the leading scores at
which the Masons will shoot:
TEAMS
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
He PLAYED Football.

Frank Chance has in Reichle, his
young outfielder, former all.
Western star football PLAYER.
Reichle comes from Illinois Univer
sity from which Jake Stahl also
graduated into the majors.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
He's Over Mark.

Willie Kamm is above the 800
mark at bat. though not much. If
he proves able to hit major league
hurting, he will be worth all Charlie
Comiskey is said to have paid for
him, $1O0, 900.