davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
By Ann Isle.

sco1gsasI g - 2. psasuFss

scs'g'1sIs g !. H Iss., DsasuEs'
ND 4 shs took rather
ncrrid dsllsnt il making
fools 81 peOpls mos Pre-
tentsous what I'D lEarise ID
Druela her with slio could
nct rekEsin from malicious
teaslngi & ~ part 81 he nnxns
thins Evsrythlng was pm q ths
same tling. Ana tie nrno ming
alNys turned cnt u IS very
much tie came. Also Nina. val.
when / went hack "a ny room.
Ia make ready Tor dinner. dis.
covered Jim ALREADY there dress
ing with the ereate6k cara.
RELIC. Anne. dinner almost
ready7s was nis greeting.
Are you a 5 hurfy2' / asked.
wondering Il his manner w. -
queer e. / thought Il, Is n nv.
strained nerves we're ready ID.
cOn5ure up fanciss
.Hunery he answered ia IN.
ofk.haud faahion. Pep cook up.
little. WIN your
complied ana speedsd nv
own preparation. % NJ ~ down
q BIT early.
had no opportunity 70 taIlk.
q Jim q any hut tbs miost stnc-
cato fashion until We lere sstab
ushsd st the tabie. Then / aslred
A. casually aa / could:
HOW ala you and Ralph cone
outs
You're mighty anxious u hear
about Ralph. aren't your asked
Jim rdrfIy.
xou weren't very plens ant Is
l1irnn last sight, r ! aid more
lightly than I xeIt. But you're
feeling 50 lit today that ! felt
sure you'd fIx things I'D with
hirnts
what Ms there to fixg -
wasn't crazy % shout having nv
VIE traipao or on wild-goose
chase with Lacy {,
'It wasn't . wiId.goose chase
Nor suppress yon found
Neal" sneered jim
The results don't matter
dear I insiatsd Il have is ISL
low every clue that givs1 mo the
slightest hope OF Bringing Neal
back
Swell chance ycnII ever ina
hiln!'' ernmlllod Jim. !, :.
steak Il a. tough Is sOIa leather.
e yOu spent little more time 81
the HOUSE Il wouldn't do any
harm either. <
oh JimE Tnat isn't fair. We.
don't have poor food once Is )
blue moon. Sometimes YOU ret
steak II the best hotels that isn't
satisfactory. I don't neglect the
house
you don't7 Wen, IL you
didn't have darn good servants
I'll bet we'd have meals a. poor
e. this one mighty often"
Il hurried cook. / replied de-
fensiveIy. ''she was fifteen min
utes early because You ware in )
hurry. And those fifteen min
utes Hurried her. I'm sorry.
But now please ten me IL you
made your peace with Ralph .
Back to Lacy the subject
nearest your heart Jim smiled
unpleasantly.
"Jim, don't you know you
aren't being kind? Ralph il your
friend a. well a. mine. You
urged the frtendship even when
I told you It wasn't fair to him.
And now you've turned around
and made 1t all doubiy unfair.
You've no reason to offend him.
His loyalty IL Q matter beyond
question"
''You seem to be beyond the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Succeeding Early

Father tell you, those boys
of mine are bound to make their
mark in life.
Landlady-Yes, they have al.
ready. Step in and take a look
at what they've done to the fur
niture in the parlor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
WAYS OF a HUSBAND
SEQUEL no WHEN a GIRL MARRIES.

his loyalty" sid i'm with aiow
emphasis
felt my face srow crimson.
Then decided that tie tinns had
come when ! must rnnis : sand
= don't try q interiors Win
your friendships. aid slowly
feeling nv way
The deuce you don.tl Ana 4
you did. Whist point would thsrs
b II it This = ) mans .orld.
a man can do Ict ~ thinr
that ) woman can't set away
VITA I'm not soius Is have ~
wife running around with non
Dick ana Harry
Your wifs doesn't ank %.
protssted + didn't ever think
wise to pursue this krisndnhip
with Ralph. Xou accused - -
being foolIshly imaginative ana
urged Il o.. Nov Falph'a triend
ship u noce
Necessary. & isg cried Jim.
Necessary tc help me- xind
Neal. Xcsf won't aid ne, 10 one
vim help BUT Ralph. Kzs has 1attla
ii Meal ana d, ne. IEe u giving
the most w0nderkul ponribls pr5
81 that faith d following every
clue tEat prcrnises Is lend Is
Neal. And you can't ak mo .
crffice Meal 10 your sudden
altitude At suspicior II the vog
cass where you uhed q urss ~
u IS ahead ma cnt out ths
romance ana hercics
al New AFRuTlnel1f
cant & wen I'd ire = INIT
why not it was IN zieht when
you kept the ariendnhlp Within
reasonable bounds But RACING
up 10 Ruth cresorys wna tno
limit And chasing CfE lsst ntght
was beyond the limit 1'd hStc
lo n1ys ay Alls.lel - 1900
.nlLlA - !. ) 10y ROos
e -. : & :.
~. 49, L.. U.s.
49, 49, y 8 6 s. 49, =. So: ~.
there wasn't = thing anyons could
s.as 49, = e 4. g -
y s. :., : -. Z.
~. !. y.
& -. 49,. 800 !. !. - -.
=. *.
1870 ~ 49, - y
~ l.'' = 2 800 ~ ~. = - 80
na Anu -. 49,. q
49, $500 =. ,s. 8 -
f1af rvI.nfss me- 49, A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

toW0 nave 00@
d headache. noe.
bleed, batac6o
and pains that I
could not do my
work. AT niRt q
could not gst nv
rest and nothing
eeerne 70 do nio
any good / read
some ~ your To-.
tiInonials about
Whist Lydia E
PM x,ay,a = We.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

On the first English railways
q candle stuck In q station win
dow meant ''stop;" its absence
was a signal to 90 on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
MRS. EARLS
TELLS WOMEN
How Backache and r erode
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

OIean, n. 3. Every Inonth nv
blood would 90 80 my head and 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
KNOW THAT

A ton OF soft coal win produce
1.4OO pounds Of coke.
The earth is s2.SOO.OOO miles
from the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
z5O. 900 Kinds 81 Insects.

THERE are five times is many kinds 81 insects q fbers
species Of all other living things It is estimated
there are 10000 Sorts and that without counting tie
parasitic creatures ID Europe there are $4,000 species
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

There are 6s8.49S words in the
Old Testament and 1898 in the
New Testament. making 774.74s
in all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Gospel Of st. John.

Gospel or 81. JOI111.
TUBE papyrus with one Of the earliest examples Of the
Gospel of ST. John is now on exhibition In England.
It was beautifully written in Coptc about 400 A D.,
the date of the earliest copies Of the Greek text.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

ADVERTIsENFENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Salmon should be well and sim.
ply cooked.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

--Piekling Jar, 1. gallon 6Qc
aixe. Special ............
-Wash stand Set. consisting or
ono bowl ana one water pitcher;
two-pieca set Special. Per QRc
sot ...........,.....
Evening star., 1923-05-13

White Enameled Eight-Guart
Covered Kettles, slightly i'm
perfect. Special, 98c.
Pure Aluminium Six : quart
Covered Kettles, with bail han
die. Special, CSC.
-Double-coated White Enamel
Tea Kettles, several sizes;
slightly imperfect. Special, CSC.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Pure aluminium panel-shaped
Percolator, three-p:nt size. Spe-
cfal, csc.
Pure Aluminium Rice Boilers,
two-quart size. Special, 9sc.
White Enamel Dishpans, dou-
Bile coated; slightly imperfect.
Special, csc.
Pure Aluminium Water Pitch
ers 2H-quart size. Special, CSC.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

-Five-piece Kitchen Set, con
sisting Of four. canisters land
one Miro aluminium measuring
cup-hour can, sugar can, cof-
fee can. tea can and measuring
cup. Five pieces, special, soc.
Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans,
special, soc each.
Cups and Saucers, imported;
neatly decorated heavy china.
Special, 3 for soc.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
WILSON CHIPS FIFTH
SECOND OFF OLD RECORD

WELLINGTON, N. T., Jan. g.
George K. Krogness, former Har.
ward hurdler, was defeated here
last Saturday in the 120.yard hur.
dies by H. e. Wilson, a New Zea-
lander, who made a new Austria.
asian record of is seconds flat on
he event. Wilson clipped one-fifth
Of a second from the old mark,
which he also held. Krogness fin
lshed three yards behind.
Jack Merchant, former Univer.
sity Of California star, won the
hammer throw with a toss Of 1855
feet 9A inches, beating the Austria.
lasian record by feet inches.
Krogness, Merchant and Norris
Kirksey, former Stanford Univer.
sity sprinter, recently arrived for O
tour Of New Zealand. which 1t is
hoped will serve to improve ath-
letic relations between the islands
and the United States. The meet
Saturday marked the first appear
ance of the Americans here.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
Down TOWNERS
MEET LEGION
BASKETERS
George Washington Freshmen
Meet Bliss 0uint IN Pre-
Iiminary Tonight.

The George Washington Univer,
sity basketball quintet, fresh from
it's victory over GaIlaudet and the
Ouantico Marines, will meet the
strong American Legion aggregation
tonight.
Charles Swan, manager OF the
legionnaires, has beer putting his
men through two weeks OF hard
grilling and signal practice and feels
confident Of out-classing the down.
town boys.
Goody Goznell and Klopsch viii
start in the forward position for the
Hatchettites with Francis Brown as
pivot and Captain Jack DAILY and
"Patsy'' Goldsteirl covering the
back field. Babe Hyde, the a. w.
pocket edition Of basketball. will be
the first utility man.
Manager Edwin s. Bettelheim an.
nounced that the preliminary game
between the George Washington
freshmen and the Bliss Electric
school will start promptly at 1880.
The games will be played in the
Coliseum, Ninth and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
G n | SARhZEN
NO BI0ATED
OVER SELF
Jock Hutchison Writes tIIs
Friends in Scotland to
Beware.

Jock Hutchison has been writing
to his friends in. Scotland, and he
tells them to watch out TOR Gene
Sarazen because he csEsrie shis hon
ors so well that his success has not
made it necessary for him to wear
larger sized hat than usual Jock
also confides that he has been TAX
ing a few tips on the game from
George Duncan, whom he brands
as the greatest golfer in the world.
which is saying whole lot.
Part of Jocks letter says:
Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen,
and, believe, Jim Burns viii come
over to compete in the British open
championship. in June. Gene Sara.
zen is really first-class player and
an ideal little fellow. He Is young,
and can say for him that his biz
success has not turned his head III
the least. Mark my words, you win
hear more Of Gene soon again.
Joe Kirkwood Is In the pink OF
condition and Is playing a. remark
ably as ever. am playing better
golf than ever did. For this / am
indebted to the guidance of my
Scottish, friend George Duncan.
whom I think to be the greatest
golfer in the world today.
"I had the pleasure on two 90.
casions of seeing sandy Herd and
J. H. Taylor. The weather was too
much for them. Under the condi.
lions they played wonderfully good
golf. These two grand old players
stand as great credit to our pro-
fession -
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
DAWSON IS NEW
COURT COACH
At CORNELL
Tennis Mentor Succeeded VIM
cent Richards as
Junior Champ.

ITHACA. Jan. Edgar F. Daw-
son, who succeeded Vincent Rich
ards as national junior tennis
champion. vii! be the new tennis
coach at Cornell University, the
first professional coach for that
sport ever obtained by the Cornell
University Athletic Association.
Coach Dawson was obtained for
Cornell mainly through the inter-
est of Francis e, Hunter, who WAS
graduated from Cornell In 1915 as
its tennis captain, and since became
well known in the country az one
Of the ranking outdoor court stars,
and Abraham BaSsfor0, jf., chalr-
man of the ranking committee.
Coach Dawson has already ar
rived in Ithaca, and begins work
with ali the students at Cornell de-
sirous OF taking up the tennis game
on next Monday. He Is specially
interested in candidates for the Cor.
nell tennis team, and those who In
tend to enter the university tour
nament on the indoor courts at the
New York State Drill Hall during
the winter season. However, he will
set hours for instruction to all stu
dents at Cornell whether they are
members Of the tennis association
or not.
Before coming to Cornell Univer.
sity Coach Dawson was the tenals
coach for the New York Athletic
Club in the metropolis, and there
he made an enviable reputation as
an instructor in the great outdoor
game. He expects to find some
~ood material in the Cornell under
graduate body and despite lack Of
previous coaching to mold tennis
am a. Cornel which will rank
high next spring.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
EASTERN I [ AIN
IS SMASHED
BY RULE
othe. Schools Likely to Be Hit
Before Title Series
Opens Today.

Eastern High Schools team was
a total wreck and others in the cham
pionship series appeared headed for
disaster today as the series was about
to start at the Central Coliseum.
Eastern's entire team with the ex-
ception of Kessler was declared in.
eligible this morning by Charles
Hart, the schools principal. The
rule barring players who had played
with teams outside their schools was
put rigidly in force by Eastern, and
il appeared that the other schools
were about to follow suit.
Eligibility OF players with outside
affiliations was brought up at a re-
cent meeting of the high school
faculty advisers. Some time ago Cen.
tral and Tech each fired two PLAYERS
from their basketball squads because
of violation of the rule.
The rule reads: mo student NAV
play or represent any other institu-
ion or club in the same sport dur.
ing the school year"
Principal Robert A. Maurer, of
CENTRAL, barred Hall and Falls from
he squad and warned other play
RS. Principal Daniels, Of Tech, let
he ak fall on Woodward and
Gooch.
This morning all of the school
squads were being combed for play
rs who had violated the rule. The
latter of determining eligibility &C.
tording to the rule was placed en-
rely in the hands of the princi-
ais by the faculty athletic board.
Eastern's players ran into diff.
llties by performing for the Hill
IN A. c. and various representative
hurch teams. Among the players
eclared ineligible this morning are:
Cardwell, captain; obey, all-High
enter last season; Roudabush, Jack
Smith, Lowden, Radio, Robb. Mey-
RS. Leonard, Connors, Burdine,
Theodore Smith, Bonnie, George
King, A. King, Thompson and Ady.
;nyeral others who were not at
ohooI today were to be heard from.
Despite the blow, Eastern was
determined to make a showing in
the series. Central was to be en-
countered in one game Of today's
doIlbleheader at the Coliseum. In
the other contest Business was to
meet Western. Tech will swing
into action Friday.
Eastern undoubtedly is the hard
eat hit OF the five schools. Coach
Charley Guyon was busy this morn
ing assembling a new team from
the small squad remaining. He has
KessIer, the lone regular, Madigan,
Duncan, Blackman, Smell, Zier, and
Hook to draw on.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
COACHES H Az /
RIGHT To ASK
BIG PAY
Uncertainty of Long Time En-.
pIoyment Justifies
Salaries.

Faculty objection to professional
coaching in college football Is main
~ a financial objection. The fact
that these athletic specialists re.
ceive greater returns for their en-.
deavors than the salaries received
by college professors has called
forth protests for several years.
The successful football coach com.
rnands high salary. 1t is gen.
highest paid coaches today is
Rockne, OF Notre Dame. who lie
said to receive more money than
was paid to p. d. Haughton when
he was In command at Harvard.
The fact that Frank Cavanaugh re-
fused an offer of $4,000 to coach
Alabama is a fair indication of the
amount paid to specialists for a few
months work.
From the point of view of the
coach, naturally, salaries are not
too high. The present-day coach is
in rather ticklish position. When
he fails to turn out q winner there
Is sure to be q cry for his removals
There is no certainty of continuity
of employment. The assurance of
1Ong-term engagements would bring
down the high cost of football
coaching.
Gilmore Dobie, the Cornell coach
has some interesting comment on
this point. He says: Let me be
sure of a professors $4,000 a year
as a steady proposition, and then
give me pension, and willingly
l will give up my present salary"
Other coaches feel the same way
about il.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
Champion Bowler In
Lead By Eleven
Pins

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.Jimmy
Blcuin. worlds champion bowler,
win this afternoon enter the
second block of his forty-eame
championship tilt with Joe Fall
caro-, New York star, leading
by eleven pins. Blouin took
the first block Of ten yester-
day afternoon after having
trailed the challenger through
nine games. BIOuin rolled q
total Of 2,108 pins TO FaIcaro's
2,097.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
FL Y ING

BY r. D. THOMAS.

Tomorrow night basketball IN
Washington will be put to an acid
test. The New York ceItics. greatest
Of all basketball attractions, win ap.
pear against the Capitals greatest,
the champion and undefeated this
season. Yankees. Eddie Bratburd,
Yankee manager and promoter Of
the big game. names $1,000 as its
cost.
There are people in Washington
who are looney over basketball. but
there are not few who would re-
fuse to pay q skinny dime to see the
most marvellous basketball team that
ever played. The Celtics, by the
way. are close to fitting this descrip-
ton.
II Eddie gets back his Thousand
berries, basketball may be said
without doubt TO have reached the
point In popularity its leaders
claim for it.
II Washington's basketball fans
are unwilling to shell out one buck
and half for a reserved seat at the
greatest attraction ever arranged Tor
them. Bratburd and others Shaving
to put the indoor game ahead must
resign themselves to slave on con-
siderabIy more to win big success.
The acid test Of any sport comes
when the fan ID asked to dig deep
in the cash pocket.
= Il.
mated, will seat between 200 and
/ 200. It's worth 4 bet that every
seat is taken when the Yankees ana
Celtics start action.
Bratburd arranged to bring the
CeIticS here, gambling on public
interest I'm basketball. He expected
to make no profit on the contest.
but counted the game as q step in
directing mere attention to the
indoor sport.
1t is believed that .lukewarm
basketball fans wal be inyigorated
by the big game. We have personal
knowledge of at least q dozen people
who haven't seen q basketball con
test this season who will be among
those present in the Coliseum tomor.
row night and several Of these folk
have never seen a basketball contest
in their lives.
The Washington Collegians, with
a team which bIOssOmed forth only
this season, are ahead Of the game
I'm q financial way, although the
Collegians have had considerable
tough fortune. Recently they lost
their leader and q star player In
Joe Anterior, but are Far from
discouraged, they say.
Atherton is now at Meyersdale,
Pa, playing with the Broadway
club. Johnny Goetz il with him.
Goetz, 1t was understood, would play
game or two with Broadway and
return TO his regular berth with the
Yankees here. But Manager Brat.
burd has just wired GoetZ his re-
lease.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
TRACK AND GRID STAR
REGISTERS At STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan
S-Hugo Mixim, captain-elect Of the
1898 Vanderbilt University track
team, has registered at Stanford at
the opening of the winter quarter.
Maxim il also a football star, hav'
ing played halfback for the Wander
biit team for the last two seasons
On the track Mixim starred in
the 220 and 440 events. In the
uuarter-mile he was credited with
negotiating the distance in SO
seconds flat last season.
Mixim was slated for Stanford
when he finished high school in
Los Angeles two years ago and his
desire to come here resulted in his
transfer from the Eastern institu.
ton at this time. He was team
mate to Murray Cuddeback when
they were in high school together
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
Epiphany Lads Cancel.

The Epiphany juniors have can.
celled their game with the EIdridg,
team for tonight, and will meet til
Riverdale juniors. Tomorrow
Epiphany will play the Argyle "A
c.; Friday, the Linworths, and Sat.
urday the Virginia Orioles, the las
named in Alexandria
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
JAKE SCHAEFER DEFEATS
ROGER CONT 500 TO 337

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Jake Schae,
fer, of San Francisco, last night
defeated Roger Cont, of France
twenty-one-year.old billiard cham
pion OF Europe. 500 to 337. in the
first block Of their / .500-point match
to decide which shall challenge VIII
lie Hoppe for the worlds 1872 balk
line championship.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
TUESDAY. Jan IIARY 3, 1928
CHANCE GIVEN PROMISE
OF SOLE CONTROL
By FRANK Z. CHANCE.

New Manager
opyish Cosmopolitan
BOSTON jan 81 promised PLAYERS
ball That the only Y which would oake
real have outside dcaton and be IT
ell successful
expect burst forth with miracle this
anybody who make first division club out d ende III
doing we'll. 1t process,
especially nowadays with prices exorbitant
material But i be done club owner willing 90 through
The Washington times., 1923-01-09

At the offices Of the New York
Yankees. by whom Mr.. Ruth Is enn-
ployed in an important capacity
during the summer, it was declared
that the gentleman had not been
heard from in weeks. He was, a.
far as was known, rolling tnUse
terrible logs about his rustic re-
treat at Sudbury, Mass. childishly
innocent of his own vast strength,
It was evident from this that Mr..
Ruth had neglected to announce
his arrival to those by whom his
bread is buttered.
In the same stealthy manner did
the Babe take his departure, whence
no one seems to know. He checked
in on Tuesday and checked out on
Saturday, and between these pro-
cesses he was as conspicuous as a
headstone in a cemetery. Just. how
Broadway managed to miss that
noble pan will forever remain d
mystery like the unsoIved question
OF who robbed the pickpocket.
1t fs possible, Of course, that the
Babe rOaIned at large, imper.
sOnating q happy, Iight-hearted
chorus man or perhaps he con-.
tIiVed to get about disguised as q
jockey. Another suggested nos
sibility is that he strOlled down
through the Roaring FOrties i'm
flanneIS and a trick cap and
everyone nIistOok him for the cox.
swain Of the Yale varsity crew.
Rumor also has it that a strange
man, syelte Of the waist line. clear
OF eye, and head held high with the
challenge of one who comes from
the open space where men can be
nothing but men. was observed
among the snow drifts pacing the
distance from the home plate to
The right-field $ and at the new
Yankee park. No attention was
paid to him at the time, it is said,
because the groundkeeper figured
he was just one Of those primitive
frontiersmen that stroll down out
of the sparsely settled sections of
the Bronx every now and then.
But perhaps that wasn't Mr.. Ruth
after. all. 1t may have looked like
him because of the mans magniff-
cent bearing and 1.-the, supple lines,
but what of the Babes duty to the
camera man and the logs yet to
be rolled all over Sudbury. Mass. +?
Surely he cannot have neglected
them, even for so short time.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
Navajos Want Games.

The Navajo basketball tear
which has won six out of sever,
games played, wants action in the
115-pound class. Jack Mattingly
OF 523 Fifth street southeast. is the
manager. The Navajos have been
defeated only by a heavier team
the Ingrams
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
SIX CLUBS IN CIRCUIT
TO PLAY UNDER TOOLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Allan
tic League, under the leadership
of John Conway Toole, president
of the International League, will
start the season of 1923 on May l..
The circuit includes Trenton, N. j.,
and York, Pottsville. Allentown,
Lancaster and Harrisburg, all in
Pennsylvania. The new league will
have rating of class B under
organized baseball.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
says SKILLET
Finn Esq:
When Milan Takes His Full
Dress Shirt Bosonns TO Min
neapolis, Where IS John
son Going to Keep His
Pinochle Score2

~Y AsaINGTON viii miss
M Zeb MILAN like a com
muter avoiding the last
car home at night. zeb has been
hanging around 50 long he has
become part Of the real estate.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN
WILL FACE NAVY TEAM

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. s.
West Virginia Wesleyan's football
eleven will play the Middies at An
napolis, Nd, ON October 10, resum-
ing q series broken two years ago.
Wesleyan will have most of its 1922
squad back in uniform next season
and hopes to make a good showing
against the Middies.