davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
u, Guard, w.r. Withdrawn from shop

less guards were Withdrawn from shop
Aug. li-Msny trains in West tied up by
sporadic strikes Of brotherhood msn.
Aug. lt-Rallway executives accepted
Striking shopmsn rejected u
Aug. l1Operators and miners sl6ned
agreement at Cincinnati ending coal
strike except in Indiana and lllinoA. For
msr wage scale holds.
Aug. lS-President Harding laid INDUS
trial situation before congress and s1S-
Dor board enforceable and creating coal
commission.
Aug. 2f-illinois csal strike settled. men
winning their demands.
Sept. i-Government obtAined eWeepins
Injunction In Federal court In Chicago re-
straining striking shop crafts from inter-
ferinS with operation Of railways: -.
Sept. 29Anthracits strike setuso. oio
wage scale continued.
Sept. 11Shopmen's strike broken ~
separate agreemsnts with many roads
Executive council OF a. F. Of l.. demand;
I'd Impeachment Of Attorney Gsnefei
Daughsrty and Federal Judge Wilksrson.
Sept. x-Fsdsral Judge Wnkerson eue-
tAined the injunction against thse union
Oct: i-Xbout asos Great Lakes ssamsn
struck.
Nov. llChicago Building 1rAdes coun-
eli rsorgAntsed on basis Of Landis awnrd.
Dec. 7-NAtionAl Association Of RAILWAY
Executives abandoned handling OF LABOR
questions nationally.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

Sept, is-Westsrn portion of SMYRNA
| burned; loss 200; many live. lost
Germany refused to deposit gold guar:
| antes demanded BY Belgium and defAulted
on payment OF privats prs-war debts :"
Sept; iSIGrsa. Britain Invited the Do. e.
and Greece to join In the defense OF the
DardaneIies.
Sept: is-Franc. and Italy opposed MILL
Sept; ls-Entirs British Atlantic nsst
sent ID Dardanelles
shsns1sy s.n sa,.,.s e es1us s.S Of s.soai ~ q.
Hes iInmediats conference on guarantees
Tor neutrality Of the Straits and psrm's-
siSn to send troops Into Thracs. =,
eight nations on Near East. excluding
sept 2s-Aiiies invited Turks to pescs
tinopls. Adrianopls and Thrsce In return
for freedom Of the Dardanelles.
Sept. a-great Britain sxr.ed 70 admit
ing tho DArdanelles.
Sept. 2S-0rsek troops ravoltsd and klnS
Russia. In note to the allies. demanded
the restoration OF Turkey In Europe.
Sept. zs-Ksmai Pasha accepted allies
ps.s. g :s%sss that .ne Conc
stsntinopis and all Of Thracs-bs esded ~
once to Eationsll.t soysrnment.
mIstics conference ~ Al Mud.nia on Oct
and suspended military operations. -
Oct. 3-Armistics conferences opened q
Oct: io-fliies. Greeks and Turkish Ma
q Mudsnia.. providing for evacuation ot
deslvsry 70 Turkey within Is days.
Oct ll-Mudania protocol eigned,
Oct d-Unitsd statss invited Central
itstion Of armament and other subjects.
Oct. M@xiiiss Invited United States to
sn,is. j. ssss ss's .s ssas:!sns: s:rs
tary Hughes replied Uuttsd BtAtee woNsd
send observsrs., Russia invited to part
Oct. as-Turksy and Russia opened con-
ference for economic accord.
., NSy; Sov llLausanns conference postponed
Nov Smear East peace conference ..
Lausanns opened. with return to sscrst
Eov. N.Eastern Thr.cs and Adrianopls
turned over to the Turks.
Dec. 2-Russia and nations on her west.
ment conference.
Dse, Econfsr.nss e Gsn,ral Amsriean
r'gssss opsn:d dss IN va.S ssa Germany
apology and indemnlty for attack ON al
Dec: tBritish troops forced Tur,s to
.isspi.. .S. Gs'''''." refugees ''@s' e0"''.",
Dec. s-Ailies presented plan for control
OF Dardaneiles to Lausanne conference.
Americas position stated.
Dec. s-Turkey's plan for Dardanslles
sabmittsd st !5,u. LMa.anns Virtually Ae-
Dec. sailed premIsris met in London
to- consider German reparations.
Dec. 1O-German reparations plan re-
jected by allied premisrs.
shantung province formally restored to
China by Japan.
Dec. i1-Confsrencs of allied premIers
adjourned to Jan. :, France insisting on
forcible occupat tion Of the Ruhr.
Dec. i1-Baltic atAtss served ultfmatum
on Russia Al Moscow which Russia re-
jscted and disarmament conference went
on rocks.
Dec. iT-TurAsy agreed to Join LEAGUE
of Nations when peace b signed and to
accept measures for protection of minori-
tea
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
INDUSTRIAL;

board announced nav code Of workies
ssss @ sn.t .nsS.,s ssS.H:: pay and saves roads
jsa ss10msh. ;S.,l Rs.ssins house butchers
award for ls17 for Chicago building trades.
Feb. 3-ChtceGo Building Trades council
accepted the Lands wage award.
April 1-Union anthracite and bitumi-
nous coal mtners began strike
May i0-United States labor board for
bade railroads to use contract system of
May a@united States railway labor
board cut wages of maintenance of way
employees ls.a per cent-about H0,ooo.O0o
June s-Unitsd States r.slway labor
board cut about too,ooo.Ooo OF the yearly
pay Of railroad shopmen: union heads or
June leAUnlted Stats. railway labor
board reduced wages sf clerks. aIgnai-
men and stationary hremen about s2s.soo.-
w.: S .,ss .:::e,:s Il.
July ,-R.,lw.y .hopmen went on
st5shs: Jnis: .unl,ed s,...s raj, labor board
.'outiawsd" the striking mechanical crafts
July 4-Railroad maintenance Of way
eTployess Ro.sHSSnea 'tTiks g, indennitsiy
that y.,riGins cosi miners essarn ogSosa e soss
At old scale and that new scale be arh!-
July li-Prssidsnt Harding issus6 proc
iAmAtion warning striking shopmen
against interfering with malls or inter-
xtAts transpoftAtiou.
July ls-haiiHAy stationary snStnsars,
hrsnaen and oilers ordered TO strike on
July i7-Prssidsnt Hardtps.s arbttsation
psan falllnk Of acesbeAn6l, he t6ad the
nainN Operators to reopen their minAp usl.
der projection Of federal troops and the
&srtR sad four othsrs killed In mine
strike night a& Cliftonyilis, ". Va,
July IA. y. Of L Inquiry board upheld
Lands awerd "a chicaso And ,ESoommsnd-
council sf
July n-Intsrstate commarcs con,lnis-
sion. declaring existence Of national smer.
rency because Of the strikes. took charge
Of trafac distribution OF fuel and food
Aug. 1-ChicaEo street car and elevated
employees struck against reduced paye
Railway executives rejected President
Harding's plan that strikers returning 10
work be rsinstated in seniority rights.
Aug. 2-Rail strikers accepted Preside ent
HardlnR's plan with reservations.
Aug. 4ChicA&o street car strike settled
by compromise.
Aug. 7-President Harding proposed that
striking shopmsn return to work and that
both sides submit seniority question to Ia.
Dor board.
Aug. 1o-Brotherhood men refused to
move trains on the Santa Fs system un.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

Sept N-crown Primes George sworn In
as king of Greece.
Rstsui!. famous Moro. can bandit. sur
Oct; liking Ferdinand and Queen ma
RE OF Rumanla crowned ut Alba1ulia.
Oct is-Britlah conservatives decided e
George and his cabinet resigned: A. BonAs
i1w n. inyited to form new ministry. 50.
posni, ocdI IL. n.Nsw p,oyisional government OF
Oct n-Bonsr Law eiscssd hsad of Con:
servativc party and accepted ths post OF
prime minister.
net MsnsS snd an election ~as called Tor
Oct N-Japaness evacuated vlsalvo..ok
ni.a 'oops ,ne n,,n OF Far Eastern Fepuo9c oes'
oe,. AEialian Fascist, prepared io..
Mihtant hi. =. A. action and Premier Facta ana
King George. dissolved British par',.ss-
mSnt and CALLED new one to meet Nov; ~
OeI 1kinE Of Italy invited Mussonn,. i,
istry.
Oct. t-Prsmisr Mussoiini announced
Oct N-Gen. Francisco Murxuia. Msxi-
Nov. i.Ansora Netson.i assemsly DE-
slu,s Sis5sd d. The sultan ef Turkey deinsonsG:
in the hands Of the people and CHANGED
the name from Ottoman empire TO State
Nov. t..Turkish Nationalist took pos.
sension Of Constantinopie and asked the
allies to remove their troop,
Princes. s H.rmin. q, M,,ms, M.n.a a, % Doorn.
Holla nd.
Allies refused To syacuate constan-
Nov. liking Of Italy gave Mussolini
ministry full power to make governments
Nov. i4-0srman chancs,ior wlrth and
his cabinet rssigned under pressure Of
supporting parties.
Nov. ib-Prims Minister Bonar Law Won
control OF house OF commons IN 6ruso
Arthur Bsrnsrdss iuausurs,ed president
NOV: is-wilh.lm cuno accepted German
Nov. H-Turkieh National assembly Or:
dsrsd arrest and trial OF the sultan. sno
u NOV. s iseHSdai Is NE M.djss Sa Essndi eoa.in u
ish National assembly,.
sst.biishins martial law and oustins the
cabinet. Or. W. W. Yen assumed pre-
Nov. 6-cuno named new German min.
istry. socisilsts and Communists bsins
not represented.
Noy. s4-Ersssine Childer.. chief a. o. o.
Nov; 8-Ital!an .pasliamen. save Pre-.
misr Aussolini full power TO carry out
Oor1uan Chancellor Cuno given big vote
of confidence by rsichstag.
Nov. t-Five former cabinet members
of Greece and one general were conyicted
Of treason In connection with the creek
debacle In Asia Minor and wsrs executed:
Great Britain protested and broke on
diplomatic relatona.
Dec, 2-Prince Andrew Of Greece de-
graded and exilsd for high treason.
Dec. 4-Parlamsnt passed Irish constl-
tuition bill: Timothy Heaiy appointed sov-
srnor general Of Irish Frs4 State.
Dec. elrish Free State came into being.
Dec. 7-Ulster parliament voted to stay
out OF Irish Free State.
Dec. s-I1iam NelloWee and Rory O.Son-
nor. Irish rebel leaders, executed In Dub
lin.
Dec. s-oabrie, Earutowlcs elected pres
idsnt Of Poland
created eight new cardinals.
Dec. lS-President Narutowtcx OF Poland
aasa aaRinated.
Ukraine parliament voted to merge with
Moscow kovernmank
Dec. 17-MoScow government orderoo
consule of eleven nations to leave VlAdl-
vostok.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
DISASTERS

Jan. +aFesk destroyer blown up by
Raof n nosins xsd p,c.ur. .h....r
snow; q Killed and 10 in1ured.
vsp; = LLwsntyd;nys ,sI men q Killed os sAp''-
faii and eIpIosion near Hampton Roads;
March w~on. areman killed. score in:
S.;S y Ss,s.s q: ss.t ss. sfssrHsse sslfs
se,, :Sr Rfs.!.sy fal = 3s: 8 building. with prop
March 1L6ritish submarine H-4s sunk
in Mediterranean with crew OF 2. after
March 0ISsmoas church Of Ste. Anne
Aprii iEDsstsuetiys hoods throughout
AHssii1. Hesi 1Tssi ssss ys1;' :ns a...rue,,y. ,orn.
does In southern Illinois and Indiana
April l1-Four hundred carloads q war
killing hundreds and destroying center Of
April M-suddsn food At Fort Worth.
Hpr me v., slsrss o. p Ioa..n.
Nay H-P. { o. liner Esypt sunk in col
''.iUn jun. III" iindrsss nSn storm " sW:p, New York
city and Vicinity: % persons killed and
vast damage done.
oa JSn; !, is.Ts.;: I. . :.oo4 hundred drowned BY
July 1l-0reat connagration in European
business quarter Of Hongkong.
Aug. i-Forty persons killed IN wreck Of
pilgrims train near Lourdes, France.
Aug. FIFTY thousand lives lost In
typhoon At Swatow. on China coast.
Aug. 6-Thlrty-ssven killed and l9 In
tured In railway collision At Sulphur
xua. 1fSTowns Of Fairbanks, Silver
Creek and Pimio. Mlnn.. destroyed BY for
Aug. X-Japanese cruiser Niitaka sank
In typhoon; 10 lives lost.
Aug. ss-Forty-ssven men entombed in
burnlns gold mine shaft At jackson. Cal:
! Aug. 0-Chiiaan ship sank near Co
qximbo: ~ lives lost.
04pt. 3-Anmunition storee exploded BY
lightning destroyed FalcoaarA fort. Italy.
Killing fs soldiers and inJuring q thou.
Oct. 1Nors than y reported killed In
disastrous forest drss In northern Ontario
and Quebsc. Several towns destroyed.
Oct. H-Flfteen burned to death In New
York tenement nrs'
Oct. u-Wsbb City. Mo-. wrecked BY
Nov. Eighty men killed by gas sxplo-
sion In coal mine near rspsnglsr, Pa.
Nov. M-Earthquaks and tidal waves In
Chile killed hundreds and did vast DAM
Nov. D-EiGhty lives lost when Msxi-
Nov. 9-Eighty-four men killed by dust
explosion IN mine 9ear Birmingham. Ala,
Dec. 1Business district and many
homes OF Astoria. Ore. burned: loss
n6 900 900.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
FOREIGN

Jan. 7-Dail Eireann accepted Irish
s. ssay ssa fossw.ss Ss x1ts a.sas e csanD On
Jan. EDe Valera resigned presidency
of Irish republic snd was defeated for
Jan. ic~Arthus orimth elected president
q Da!! Eireann e . establish ths ,,.a iss.a
Jan. ie-Premier BRAND OF France re-
signed because hts policies At Cannes con-
ference were opposed. Poincars made
Jan: i4-Parliament Of southern ireland
ratified peace treaty. Michael Collins at
near jan Il ispPpovlsiona 9ossrn@snt of Irish
Free State installed At Dublin Castle.
Feb. 2-Prsmier Bonoms of Italy and
Feb. Sc..dinal Achiils Ratti. arch
bishop of Milan. elected pope. taking
name Of Plus xI.
81 s.ss sso.n;d sns rssSsic eSSsi .dvo.
dunn on treaty. With, England and Free
and to hold no elections until then.
Feb. H-Japa uese dat rejected universal
suffrage msasurs.
FEB FEB. n-Prineess Mary ot Ensiand mar.
risd 70 viscount ,Lscslles-
hp9ss Of .s Ior1s ers1tsns Hssssds1ti na i,,,,.,
srsS es from Lii.
M.ssh nSKins George signed Irish
April IPortususss sviators. On route
to Brasil. new from csnariss to Cape
Cape Verde Islands to 81. Paurs Rock,
1000 miles. but wrecked their plane on
April a.asn. Chang Tso Ling, seys1nor
April :s-Great battle between armies
May 3-0en. Juan vincents Comes
elected president Of venezuela;
battle near PekIng; General chang's army
May a-Rus.ian government pas.ed dc.
cree recognising property rights within
June i-oid Chinese parliament met and
President Hsu resigned.
June 3-General Dledrchs elected presi-
dent OF Vlsdivostok goyernment.
.h.ir a,sht FROM Esbon to Brasil SH"p''e'
June skiing Alexander OF Jugo-slayia
and Princess Marie OF Rumsnia married
June io~cubsn cabinet resigned.
June I'LL Yuan.Hun assumed presi-
dency Of China and mads WI TinE-Fsns
Admiral Kato became premier-of Japan.
June l6-0eneral Cnen captured Canton
and Sun Vat Sen fled
National election held In Ireland. advo-
Gates Of treaty winning.
June fz-Fieid Marshal Sir Henry Will
son. n. p. Tor an Ulster district. assas-
sinatsd BY two 1rishmen In London.
foreign minister. asssssfnatsd 10 Berlin.
July lo-Big revolution In Brasil crushed
@.isi july is.fset. essinss = Italy resigned.
owing to actions OF the FA4cisu. ~. -.
July 6-Bavar4AnS SgovelSsnent re5ectsd
national German destination for dafsnss
Of the republic.
Avg. s-ItAlian Fascist captured palace
at Genoa ip face OF heavy gun hrs of
regulars. Martial law proclaimed In sew
Aug. is-Cork, last stronghold of Irish
rebela, taken by Irish NAtionallsts.
Aug. tPeAce p2rley between warrin1
Aug 2l-0enerai Wu, military master of
China. accepted policy. of DR.. Sun for
generalization of China like the United
Aug. n-Nichael Collins. head of Irish
Free State. KILLED in ambuscade.
Aug. A-Swedon soy popular vote re-
jected prohibition
Aug. S-General Crowder gave Cuba
ten days to act on his legislative reform
| Sept. 7-Brasll began celebration of one
hundredth anniversary of her independ-
Sept. eAwilliam cosgrave elected presi-
dent Of Irish provisional government.
Sept. 26-Grcek troops revoited ana King
| Constantine abdlcated
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
DOMESTIC

Jan. s-Henry p. Fletcher appointed am
bassador 70 BelGium:
oo,ns.d sS,ts unissd STATE. .snseor rom PENN
sylvan.a 70 succeed ths late Roies Pen
Jan. l2-sensts by vote Of - to Il seated
Truman H. Newbsrry OF Michigan. with
rsbuke for lavish expenditure OF money
in campaign. .m
Jan. si-senats passed foreign debt re-
funding bill. putting limit for payment At
basssdor 10 Germany. Thsodore Brentano
rninlstsr 70 Austria.
opsss,,y. sse s,ssnss msnss,,ns f BIZ ''' h'o'' CO.
FEB. T9chariss 4. lawson appointed
United States senator from Iowa 10 sue
eiss FEB. HisyIFsa 1GyF.a.r., yuds. X. N. 1.nd,.
resigned, effective March !.
Feb. N-Supreme court ruled Nineteenth.
or woman's sunrase. amendment 10 con-
FEB. a-President Harding, In address
to congress. urged subsidies for American
nso@.ooa IN nrst year and sso.0oo.o0o an
nusIly thereafter. q
March i-DT. Hubert Work appointed
March uGHouss Of representatives
passed soldiers bonus bill
March N-Houss voted e ~ $s; @ 5000
appropris tions for army Of III, ,6oo
April 16-House. in COMMITTEES Of the
Siii nois to psoSia. PROVE; for $500 men instead q
Senate voted to extend per cent immi-
grafton law for three years.
April ls-House clinched big navy"
psaSa ps.ssa 4 aSe iii. " 81 - 49, -.N 'A'"
women opened In Baltimore.
April 2l-Congress appropriated =. 900 900
for Hood control and relief In Mississippi
'ss Nay Limited state. supreme court
found packers control act constitutional
May i-Former Senator Albert ]. Bever-
Republican primaries. Samuel II. Ralston
nominated by the DemocI ats:
May s,House passed 100000 soldier
''gs NAY ~. H. aeissler. Oklahoma. sp-
pointed minister to Guatemala.
May ?4-Interstats eommerce conamis.
about 10 per cent. effective July l.
May so-Lincoin memorial At Washing
vidinH for army Of $4,000 enlisted mon.
June S-United States Supreme court
held labor organizations could be sued for
viola ations Of Sherman antitrust law.
June 1s-senate PASSED. navy approprta-
s.eS State, sensio1 + K.osx
and Democrats rsnomlnated Mrs. Anna
d. Olesen.
June n-Ilinois Supreme court upheld
the conviction of William Bross Lloyd
and 10 other members OF the Communist.
Labor party for sedition.
June A-etriklng uiners In Williamson
county, Illinois, slaughtsrsd 10 strike
breakers And mine guAfds-
june tt-0cY. lS1 aAAll of lllt4Ats fs9end
mot Ediity Of conspiracy to ssfraud the
june a7-wiseons,n Democrats nosninatsl
Mrs Ben c. Hooper Of Oshkosh for unitsd
States senate.
June iESenator p. J. NcCumbar Dc.
fsAtsd for reconciliation In Republican
primaries of North Dakota BY Lynn ].
July i-oeneral Lord succeeded General
Dawes ~ director of the budget.
July Thames H.. WiikerDon named TO
succeed K. NJ. Landis as United States
July iGRobert B. Howell nominated
for senate by Republicans Of Nebraska
and Senator Hitchcock renominated by
Democrats.
Aug. Ii-John w. Davis elected presi-
| dent American Bar association.
Aug. 1b-Ma1 David A. Reed appointed
| to succeed the late United States Senator
Crow of Pennsylvanla.
Aug. l9-Senate passed the McCumber
tariff bill.
Aug. 23-House passed bill to create
coal investigating commission.
Aug 2-Secretary Of State Hughes
! sailed for Rrauil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
CORNELL CREW
CONFIDENT Of
VICTORY
+tthacans' Race With Harvard
Expected to Be Years
Classic.

ITHACA, N. " May 25.-The
Harvard Cornell freshman crew race
on the Charles river at Cambridge
tomorrow will be the rowing classic
Of the season for freshmen crews,
in the judgment Of Coach Murphy,
of the Yale freshman eight, express
ed after he saw the Red and White
cubs defeat his charges in i'm
pressive fashion last Saturday even
ing.
His conclusions are acquiesced in
by the Cornell rowing leaders, who
left here last night with the varsity
and freshman crews for Boston.
The Red and White varsity, despite
it's defeat by Yale, is expected to
have no great difficulty in defeat
ing the Harvard varsity eight, but
a great battle is anticipated boz
tween the freshman crews.
His conclusions are acQuieSced in
by the Cornell rqowing leaders, who
left here last night with the
varsity and freshmen crews for
Boston. The Red and White var
sity, despite its defeat by Yale, is
expected to have no great difficulty
in defeating the Harvard varsity
eight, but great battle is antici-
pated between the freshman crews.
Not since the freshman Fights of
1920 has such fine yearling crew
been developed at Ithaca. The fact
that it covered the tWo-mile course
in Saturdays race two seconds
faster than did the Yale varsity in
defeating Cornell shows in some
measure this crews power. The
Cornell freshmen rowed the two
miles in 10 minutes "a seconds,
by a Penn junior varsity eight
years ago.
In Emerson the Cornell freshmen
have one of the finest stroke oars
seen here in long time, and in
Aronson, coxswain who knows
the Charles river course well.
Hence the Ithacans will be equip
ped to understand Crimson tactics,
and they believe they can give
Harvard the same dose they gave
Yale.
The Cornell varsity crew against
Harvard will be boated exactly as
in the Yale-Princeton races. 1t
would be foolish, Coach Hoyle says,
to make any changes this weep,
but instead of that he has been cor
recting defects of form and figuring
out new strategy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
CANOE REGATTA
FOR SHRINE
WEEK
Washington Club Will Be Host
to Many Out-of-Town
Crews.

Laurels of the Washington Canoe
Club as~canoeing champions of the
country will be wrested away, II pos,
sible, by more than a score or boat
clubs from all sections of the coun'
try, scheduled to enter the elaborate
water regatta to be held here June Z
as part of the Shrine convention en-
tertainment program.
Thus far notices have been re-
ceived by the committee in charge OF
the water meet from clubs through
out the East as far west as the Ohio
river, and James w. Burch, or the
canoeing committee, expects add
tional entries before the day OF the
races.
A number of surprises" are
promised the local canoe club in the
meet. Although the Washington
canoeists for the past several years
have won the important regattas In
various parts Of the country with
considerable ease, new competition
will be present in the races to be held
here next month. Certain or the
visiting racing delegations have
bested the pick of the Canadian
canoeists, and the Shrine regatta
here is the first opportunity they
have had of competing with the
local boys.
New racing material has been de-
veloped by the Washington Canoe
Club this spring. in anticipation OF
formidable competition on the part
of the visiting clubs. Among the new
seniors are the Havens brothers,
while prominent among the juniors
are "Eiowie" Miller, recently re-
turned from England, Hank Lar
combe and w. S. Frebert. These
men, together with the Knight boys.
LEX" Martin, Jimmie" Burch, Reg
Rutherford and other regulars ex-
pect to keep the national canoeing
championship at home.
Another local club that has come
to the fore in canoeing circles IN the
past year in the Colonial Club. With
the development of well-trained
crew, that club has harrassed the
Washington Canoe Club in the last
few meets in this section of the coun-
try, Considerable aid is expected of
the Colonial Canoe Club in defeating
the efforts of the visiting crews to
win the national canoeing honorS
from the local men.
Those clubs that have notified
the Shrine committee of their in
tention to enter crews in the water
meet, it was announced by the com
mittee today, are: Ossining Canoe
Club, Ossining, N. Y; Delaware
Canoe Club, Wilmington, Del; Paw
tucket Canoe Club, Pawtucket, X. l.;
Mahoning Canoe Club, Leavitts-
burg, Ohio; Indian Head Canoe
Club, New York. n. Y; Arundel
Boat Club, Baltimore, Md; Mary
land Swimming Club, Baltimore,
Md; Inwood Canoe Club, New York,
N. Y: Sheepshead Bay Canoe Club,
New York, N. Y; Washington Canoe
Club, Washington, D.. c.; Colonial
Canoe Club, Washington, D. c.;
Philadelphia Canoe Club. Philadel'
phia, Pa; Red Dragon Canoe Club,
Philadelphia, Pa; Iroquois Canoe
Club, Baltimore, Md; Tuscarora
Canoe Club, Newark, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
TY COBB PLANS
To BOLSTER
TIGERS

DETROIT, Mich, May 25.-Great.
Nv disappointed by the Indifferent
showing of Detroit against invading
Eastern clubs, Manager Cobb is en-
deavoring to perfect an inner de-
Tense during the series with West
tern teams that he can take East.
ward with some degree Of conf
dence.
Illness has kept Rigney out OF
his place at shortstop, while frac.
ture Of two bones in Bobby Jones
right foot. has necessitated substl'
tutions at third base.
AS If this were not enough, Cobb
pitching staff has shown unexpect'
ed weakness. Following the filming
and indefinite suspension of Ray
Francis, southpaw, for failure to
observe training rules, Cobb an
nounced last night that Warren
rip" Collins, first string pitcher
has been fined 500 for the same
reason, but has not been sus
pended.
Johnny Mari, who used to play
for Denver in the Western League
failed to satisfy the Georgian al
shortstop and now Haney is being
used at that position.
Haney was not impressive while
playing third base, but his fielding
at short has been noteworthy
Burke, who also had trial at third
failed to show the symptoms Cobb
was looking for, but Derrill Pratt,
who has toiled long under the big
tent as a second baseman, but rare
~ in any other position, seems tC
have plugged the gap satisfactorily,
while Cutshaw is working well at
cnonn6