davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
Contract No. CS2O sl,v,
Reliance s. '''' allld

"a JiJ Miles
0.6l Acres Clearing
Ops Acres Gubbirg
23,500 Gu. Yds. Excavation
1000 Gu. Yds Borrow
l-0 Tons Broken Stone Bs.s r..-
$50 Gu. Ids. Cemen, Concras .-S p.-s
$50 Gu Yis Glass A Corc-s.. '''-'i'
10000 Lbs, Reinforcement
$50 Lin F- is in C or r cp,.
95 Lin Fl t, in CIorp p
"O Fin = g in c orr c Pin. q"
30 Lin II Sd in G orPCP,.
l.750 Lin u Wire Cable Gusr5 p.s
200 Lin TT Shoulder Curb
Performance Of contract shall ,-
within Ten l0u DAYS after ayscr.;,. -, ~.
con.rac. and be completed during To-, +
specified. -'-'
Monthly payments will be made Fl. q
CEN of the construction completed ss,, va.
Bidders must submit proposals r-,- T. T.
provided ty 'ha. Department, eva
Each proposal mus, be acconnsris 4.
surety bond certified check. Or roreg N,
amour. Of a. leas. ten .l0I Der cer-r- ~
tota. amount Of the proposal.
The envelope containing he r97,v
be marked Proposal for the C5rsr~i-
State Highway Contract 80. -
The Contract will. be awarded o. ri
withit' twenty -9 days from The irg
opening proposals.
The rj-h, 3, reserved 70 rejec. az o.
bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and irigz d
and specifications may be obtained v5s
/ post oi ten dollars $1,000 which an
will be refunded upon return Of ps.
specifications In good condition q. he os,
! STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTNEl
Dover, Delaware
Evening star., 1923-12-13
AUTO INSURANCE
LAWS TO Be ASKED
Would Protect Injured Per.
sons From irresponsible
Drivers in Maryland.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

special Dlspatch 10 the Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December ia
state law compelling every automobile
driver to carry insurance protecting
those whom he might injure or whose
property he might damage is advocated
in resolution passed unanimously by
the Automobile Club of Maryland
The club will urge the legislature at
the next session to pass compulsory
automobile insurance laws, it was
agreed.
The setion, members said, was aimed
at financially irresponsible" drivers who
injure innocent persons and are unable
to give satisfaction for the damage
they do.
The club also will seek an amendment
OF the right-of-way law, ]. Leroy Hop
kins, counsel for the organization, said,
providing that driver on the right
shall not have the right Of way unless
his car reaches an intersection at ap-
proximately the same moment as tho
driver on the left.
- motorIst also would lose the right
or way If he happened to be driving
carelessly or beyond the speed limit
under the contemplated amendment.
secretary Lucius explained the rules
as 10 spotltghts: He said many men,
bers are under the impression that spot
lights are barred and that some po-
hcemen seem to think SO, too.
"Spotlights are permissible" he said
III the light is focused on the road
thirty feet ahead and to the right of
the. central axis of the car. No anti
glare lens is need If the light is used
in this way. II any member is arrested
for using spotlight in that manner
the case
Evening star., 1923-12-13
CARTHAGE DISCOVERIES
TO BE LECTURE SUBJECT
Count de Prorok to Address Ma
tional Geographic Society
Tomorrow Night.

The marvellous story that explora-
tions have revealed at the site of
Carthage, Romc's great rival which she
destroyed and rebuilt. will be told mem
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety tomorrow afternoon and even
ing at the New Masonic Temple by
Count Byron Khun de Prorok, who
conducted the expeditions.
Carthage has what are probably the
greatest early Christian remains in
the world. The fourth or fifth cap
ital of antiquity, Carthage was a city
of million people at the height Of
its power. Moreover. what fewer peo-
pie know, is that Carthage was re-
built after its destruction by the Ro-
mans and then made, under Augustus.
the Roman empires second city. In
the number of its martyrs 1t Is Sec
only only to Rome. and 1t was once
the world center of literature and
learning, under ST. Cyprian. St. Au-
gustine and Tertullian.
The expedition leader will show
motion pictures of the excavation
work which reveal the finding of
Baal-Moloch and remains of children
sacrificed there the famous baths Of
Gargilius. and the teeth of elephants
used in Hannibars army.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
MAI. HAZARD ELECTED,
Will Head Columbia Post Of For.
eign Veterans.

Maj. w. Laurence Hazard was elect
ed commander OF Columbia Post, No
S33. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States, at a meeting held last
night in the National Guard Armory.
Other officers elected were first vice
commander. Maj. Frederick A. Living
stone; second vice commander, Capt.
James B. Jones: quartermaster, Capt.
Douglas A. White; chaplain, r. X.
Christianberry, and officer. Of the day,
John F. Fleming. Capt. Alvin D.
Hathaway will be re-appointed to the
position of adjutant by the new COM
mander
Maj. Hazard served with the Sd D.
c. Infantry on the Mexican border and
In the world war, going overseas with
the 4lst Division and later being
transferred to the 32d Division. He is
second vice commander of Henry C.
Spengler Post, No. 12, American Le-
glon; secretary treasurer of the So
ciety of Veteran Officers Of the Sd d.
c. Infantry and is commissioned as
major of infantry, Officers Reserve
Corps
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Famous Beacon, in beautiful
colorings and patterns. and vel
vet corduroy in rose, blue.
lavender, etc.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
S0ROPTIMISTS TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS GATHERING
Each Member Expected to Bring
Some Unfortunate Child
to Party.

The Soioptimist Club, at It's month
ly business meeting at the City Club
yesterday, adopted amendments to it's
constitution and bylaws.
Reports were read by the chairmen
of the various committees and tenta-
tive recommendations made for activ-
tiles of the club for the coming year.
The club will meet at the home of
Maude Freeman next Wednesday
night for a social Christmas gather
ing, to which it was recommended all
Soroptimists bring an underprivileged
child. to help make merry their
Christmas holiday.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
WILL SPEAK ON FLAG.
Col. Moss to Address Boy Scout
Troop Here.

Col. James A. Moss, u S. A., author
of several pamphlets on the code of
the flag. will present the first of a
series of these publications to the
four Boy Scout troops of Peck Me-
mortal Church in the scout rooms of
the church at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night. Col. Moss also will deliver an
address on the flag.
Miss Estelle Allen, prominent In
dramatic work, will give a recitation
entitled Makers of the Flag" by
Franklin X. Lane; Miss Priscilla
Slaughter will give a vocal solo, and
Master Emerson Myers will entertain
at the piano.
The meeting is under the auspices
of Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig
chairman of the Boy Scout committee
OF the chapter, will preside.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
$500 Big Girls Hats
Sl.5O PANEL CURTAINS

Nottingham lace
in four different
patterns fulllength
and wide width. At
Evening star., 1923-12-13
$1,000 Beacon Robes

The Finest Quality. Hand
soonest Silk-trimmed Robes. in
the prettiest colors and styles
you've ever seen.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
WILL TENDER RECEPTION.

The Woman's BENEFIT Association will
tender reception tonight in Odd Eel
lows Temple to Miss Bina NJ. West, the
founder and supreme commander. Miss
west is In Washington as an associate
member from Michigan of the republic
can national committee
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Furred Coats
Worth to $4,000

Take any of our earlier
selling $500 to S39.0S
coats OF high-luster Bo-
livia, Goltona. Brytona
and n or m a n d y. Big,
rich, black, brown or
gray fur trimmings, and
styles such as you see
only in higher priced gar
ments. Sizes 16 to 46.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Nottingham lace,
by the pair and also
in panels. full 21a
yards long at ........
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Made of good, serv-
iceable coverings, in d
blue, red and green: ~
made on paragon
{ = a m s, and have
new, attractive ham q
dies
Evening star., 1923-12-13

American federal scientists have
just made collections of bird skins
and skeletons from Pacific islands
rarely or never visited before.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

The bachelor may complain that his
hands are tied, but he should think
of the married man who never has
free foot.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
S12.98 to S17.50
COATS

Really Handsome, High
class Coats, of camel's hair
effect and English plaids
and stripes. Elegantly lined.
and some have strapped
cuffs and side ties. Browns,
greens, black, grays, tan
and blue colorings.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
P oIfumos Arist0cratilos

FL reflnamiento Ell buen gusto 6e una
persona Sc dan conocer, por los per-
fumes que usa. Un olor vulgar, en- una
bella dana, es una nota desahr ada J
un hombre oliendo Lilas nos parece
r1diculo. "Los Flaconettes ponen al
alcance del pGblico los mas costosos per-
fumes de los magos de la Quimica pre-
clos populares. Es preferible calidad a
cantidad. Por 81, puede I'd obtener un
pomo pequeho de los celebrados per-
fumes de "Coty'' L'Origan, Jasmin de
Corse, Paris, L'Effleurt, Rose Jacque-
minot, Ambre Antique, del fabricante
Houbigant los perfumes Ideal Quel-
cues Fleurs del famoso 'Guerlains"
las Gltimas creaciones Rue de la Paix
y Champs Elysees, todos estos perfu-
mes de actualidad en- los grandes cen
tros de Ia moda, como Paris, Londres,
: New York dan los que II usan
nota caracteristica de buen tono de
"gente bien".
81 Sc le di6culta obtener cualquiera
0e estos perfumes, muy recomendables,
envfenos su Orden postal por $f.O5 y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

a vuelta de correo, recibira I'd. ell
perfume seleccionado que le serd su
satisfaction y econ6mico, pues cada
rcmo contiene cantidad sufciente para
un mes de uso.
WYMAN & SHINE
Box 730, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADO DE oBRAS PUBLICAS
San Juan, P. r., MARIO 26, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa.
ra adjudication en- pIbica subasta de
las obras de construction de $500 me-
tros lineales de carretera, en- la carre-
terra No. IL, Manati-Juana DiaZ, sec.
cion Ciales-Juana Diaz, trozo Toro Ne
gro-Recodo, cuyo presupuesto aprobaao
Gsciende ciento ocho mil trescientos
slete dolares setenta centavos
t$109, ,307. .70), Sc admitiran EN- esta Off
Gina hasta las 2 P. M. del dia % 5e
abril de 1928, en- que Sc abriran pub j.
camente.
TodoS los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuertran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato, y podran rcUoger
los ncitadores, los pianos y modelos do
proposiciones que han de presenta-se,
1nediante un dep6sito de diez dolares
l$10) en- metalico en- cheque certif-
cado que seran reembolsados al ser d.
vueltos dichos documentos en- al plaz
de veinte dias (2O) despues de efectua-
ga Ia subasta.
Sc llama especiaImente la atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el hecho de
que sera rechazada toda proposicica CT
3os precios unitarios no hayan eide es-
cr1tos en- letras y numeros.
No SO remitiran pianos correspor
dientes este contrato despues del dia
is de abril 1928.
La administrator Sc reserva el derc
cho de rechazar cualquiera toda9
las proposiciones adjudicar ell con
trato bajo otras consideraciones qys>
las del precio solamente.
John A. WILSON,
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
lmpOTtante aSambIea de
COSeCherOS de tabaCO

Hace dias Sc celebro en- el salon de
conferencias de la Biblioteca Carne-
gle una importante asambiea de cose-
cheros de tabaco la que concurrio
un gran numero de agricultores repre-
sentando a los cosecheros de los mu-
nicipios de Caguas, Aguas Buenas, Gu
rabo, San Lorenzo, Cayey, Cidra, All
bonito, Comerio, Naranjito, Barranqui-
tas, Barros, Utuado, Toa-Alta, Toa Ba-
ia y otros.
Sc trataron cuestiones de vital inte-
res; Sc analiz6 detenidamente Ia situa-
ci6n actual del mercado de tabaco Y
sc convino eeneralmente en- que no hay
motive iustifcante alguno de que no
Sc obtenga I'm precio remuneration pa
ra la presente cosecha. Sc designo un
Comite de personals competentes para
estudiar la forna de l1evar adelante
la creaci6n de una poderosa corpora
ci6n de productores de tabaco. Otro
Comit6 fu6 designado para estudiar
las leyes que han sido presentadas a
Ia Legislature que afectan la Agri-
cultura y e1nita un informe sobre elias
cportunamente.
Una Comisi6n compuesta de los Sc
nores Francisco M. zeno, JOSS e. MO-
rales, Luis Bonet, Rafael Arce Rollet.
Pablo Morales Cabrera, Ramon P. Pc
rez, Andres Otero Y Agustin Ternan-
deg fu6 designada por la Asamblea pa
ra saludar al Gobernador Towner Y
ofrecerle Ell concurso de la Asociaci6n
de Cosecheros de Tabaco en- su labor
Administrative. La Comisi6n cuinpli6
su ccnaetido celebrando una interesan-
te confereucia con ell Gobernador. en-
la que SO expuso claramente La actual
situaci6n de los agricultores Y la con-
veniencia de cue por Ell Gobierno Sc
le dispense preferente atenci6n al pro-
blema Agricola. Sc recomend6 espe-
cialmente Ia pronta creaci6n del Ban
CO Tnsular. El Gobernador manifes-
t6se altamerte complacido v ofreci6
atender todo 10 possible las recomenda-
clones de IL Association ocuparse pre-
ferentemente de conseguir que Sc haga
extensive Puerto Rico ia reciente le-
gislaci6n del Congreso sobre pr6stamos
federales, que a su entender, vendria
llenar en- este pals, como sucedi6 en-
el Norte. Ia laguna existente entire los
pr6starnos comerciales a corto plazo y
los de Cr6ditos Rura,es largo plazo.
Algunos asuntos mas fueron tam
bi6n tratados v Sc acord6 fnalmente,
L. celebration de otra Asamblea ell do
nlingo 90 del corricnte en- la Ciudad
de caguas, q fin de considerar y resol-
yer las cuesticnes sometidas al estudic
de distintos Conit6s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBLICAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
La union pO!itica de los
.poTtOrriQue1OS en- NY.
(De "La Prensa de Nueva York..

Fernando I'm fuerte conglomerado de
considerable Influenza entire la hume
rosa y culta colonia portorriQuena de
Nueva York, tres sociedades- la Allan
"a PortorriQuefa. el Club Latino
americana y ell Club B e t a n C s.
han constitufdo la Liga Portorrique1a,
determinada organizar a sus conciu-
Eadanos aqui RESIDENCES en- I'm compac-
to n1cleo para La ejercitaci6n de sus de-
rechos pohticos dentro de la constitu-
ci6n de este pals. NADIA mas plausible,
mas eficaz y mas patri6tico.
Pocas causas SON mas simpaticas al
alma hispana, tienen mas cordial re-
sonancia en- la peninsula y en- nuesEra
parte de America, que las agitaciones
de Puerto Rico por conseguir Ell gobier
re propio. cada esfuerzo de la bella
naci6n hermana por conservar-como
conserva-sus tradiciones su i1eologia
y su espiritu netamente ibericb, en-
cuentra eco de aianiraci6n fraterni-
dad en- cada Gno de los pIebios que
hablan espafol Y sienten el latido vi
brante de Ia raga que descubri6 y ci-
viliz6 ell Nuevo Mundo.
Las indicativas encamtnadas To-
grar las aspiraciones portorriquehas
son gratas a cuantos presenciamos su
lucha por el ideal. Y por clio es deber
de todos alentar los portorriquefos
a ajustar sus esfuerzos normas prdc-
ticas, a procedimientos Electives que
Ell debido tempo por Ell curse natu-
raj de los acontecimientos, consiga ga
rarles la libertad que tanto derecho
tienen. 56
Hasta ahora, con todo, puede decirse
que las oriertaciones dadas la lucha
Gel pueblo por ssus derechos, han sido,
en- sus aspectos neoyorquinos, nal
adoptadas. Parece siempre haberse fun
dado en- arranques sentimentales y ar
gumentos pasionales, 10 cue no ha de
bido ser siro obra sistematica de con-
quista de opinion de este pals de
e2ucacion de Ia nacioral para el cam
bio politico desea, 10. Los portorrique-
Sos, por imperativos del destino, tienen
ante 81 Ia realidad ineludible de su.
ciudadanfa americana. Lo que haya de
alcanzarse Ell la via de tranSformacio
mes de su actual STATUS debera OBJ
tenerse mediante ell ejercicio legal,
consciente reiterado de sus derechos
politicos actuaies, al amparo de lE
constitution de la Union.
Todo 10 cue de romantico, de decla
matorio, de sentimental, Sc haya has
ia ahora intenta1o Sc intente en- ade-
lante, estara fatalmente coia 1enado al
fracaso. CualQuier idea de agitaciones lie
gales. de movimiertos al margen de Ia
normahdad, seria opuests al bienestar
Ee Puerto Rico y, por clio, adoiece-
ria do tra0ajar contra la patria en-
vez dc en- favor suyo. este es Ell as
pecto mas loable de la Liga Portorri-
quefia, segiin la observamos en- especta
dores imparciales. Que va a organizar,
encauzar la formidable masa de OPT
ni6n portorriquefa de los Estados Uni
dos, para dirigirla en- la buena orienta-
ci6n.
De este movimiento, los admirado-
res de Puerto Rico en- todos nuestros
paises deben esperar, al cabo del item
po, la mejor mas completa realiSa-
ci6n de las aspiraciones anhelos ole
todos los que ansian yer un dia Ia
rac;6n hermana convertida en- ell desea
do Puerto Rico Libre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
N1No MUERro PoR UN AUTO

En- la carretera dc Adjuntas a Pom
ce, ell automovil que guiaba Juan Or
tiz, arroll6 al nino Antonio Gutierrez,
de siete a1os, ocasionandole contusio-
nes en- ell craneo, de tai naturaleza
que ell nifio muri6 momentos despues
de haber negado al hospital "Trico-
chez.
Ell accidente fue casual y Ell "chanf-
feur" fu6 puesto en- libertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
DOS HoMBREs AHoGADoS E.
vIE0UES

FL viernes salierqn del puerto de
Mosquito, de Vieques, en- un bote, con
objeto de levantar unas redes que te-
nian echadas ALI, Francisco Robles y
Antonio Pimentel, pero durante la
travesia un fuerte golpe de mar hizo
zozobrar la embarcaci6n, sin que has
ia la fecha hayan sido enco1trados
los dos tripulantes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
PIRATE SLUGGER
MAY Be RIVAL
Of RUTH
Reb Russell, Former Pitcher,
Murders Ball at Train
ing Camp.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March "a
-"Reb" Russell, once q crack
pitcher with the Chicago White
Sox, Is out to dispute the l1onde
run leadership OF the National
League with Rogers 7ornsby, OF
the Cardinals.
Russell, who IL q fixture IN right
field for the BUGS, has been knock.
Ing the paint off the fences In
practice here and hopes to make
even Babe Ruth step lively to re.
tain the crown Of clout this sum.
mer.
Russell hit twelve homcrs for
Pittsburgh last year in sixty games
after being acquired from Mime
apolis in mid-season With the
Millers Russell had already smash.
ed out nineteen circuit drives, evil
dence that "Reb" has the knack OF
uncorking Ruthenian wallops.
The sturdy slugger, who had the
grit to stage. a comeback via his
heavy bludgeon after his pitching
arm had gone bad, arrived in camp
with the advance guard Of rockies,
bringing with him Mrs. Russell and
his little son., as we'll as aklock OF
specially designed bats which he has
been curing" all winter.
The pitchers are warned to duck
when "Reb" steps up to the plate.
A cleanup hitter OF tbs Russell
type was just what Pittsburgh
needed, as the club was long on
scientific place-hitters Of the Carey,
Bigbee type and short on sluggers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
CONNIE THINKS
He HAS TITLE
OUTFIT
Lark Manager Says His Pitch-
ers, However, Need An
other Years Seasoning.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 80.
AT last. after years Of painful
reconstruction work. Connie Mack
10 satisfied with his team. It was
back in 1914 that Connie disbanded
his 100000 infield. selling each
member Of 1t to the highest bidder.
Now the gaunt Philadelphia be-
lieves that he has another worlds
championship outfit In the making.
AT last i have the team have
been working toward for the last
few years." is the way Connie
Mack expresses his opinion Of 1893.
1.-THE experimental period is over.
These are the Athletics, and they
viii make it interesting for one
and all this year, and more than
interesting, perhaps.
They are Of an aga Outside OF
Perkins, the members are all on the
springtime side of twenty five.
They have their heyday ahead Of
them, the years between twenty
five and thirty.
"The only reason I win not pre-.
dict q pennant-contending season
this year 10 because the pitching
staff is about 0ne.third behind the
rest Of the club. Except for Rommel,
the pitchers are yet in the making.
am sure they have 1t in them.
am not sure that this year viii
bring it out OF all Of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
JONES SH|F TING
HIS STYLE Of
PITCHING
Y ankee Ace VIII introduce
caIisthenics 10 Deceive
WatchfuI Batsmen.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Maran %.
Sam Jones. one Of the six hurting
aces OF the New York Yankees, has
decided to change his pitching style
this season and BY doing 20 hopes
to confound the American League
batters.
Jones Is going in for pitching
mound caiisthenics in an effort to
keep the sluggers from following the
ball from the moment he starts to
wind up until they crack II for
singles, doubles and even longer
hits. He IL certain that few extra
motions Of the arms and legs. but
chiefly a turn Of his body, will add
to his effectiveness. and he advances
some good reasons for his belief.
His opinion is shared by certain
famous pitchers Of the American
League, chief among them being the
great and only Walter johnson.
Jones, until they introduced this
successful. His style was extremely
1tMAptC. 80 A0SSA @A0 ElslSO ~ tAc--A ~
wound up and tipped the ball
through with q half side arm motion.
He seldom resorted to the half turn
which many pitchers use, hiding the
ball to the last half second and then
letting 1t go tout Of their pants
pocket as the baseball expression
has it. Sam showed the athletes the
hall at all times. Knowing that
Jones Is not the wicked type that
willing dusts off a man croWding
the plate rival hitters dug IN and
waited for q good ball.
The results were painful to Jones
and likewise to Yankee fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
EASY FOR DODGERS

Totals ss 927 81 Totals 80 72717
xBatted for Gagnon in ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ...... Goa 900 $500
Washington -. 200 DOL 100
Runs-Stewart (2), Johnston (3), Grit
fifth. Neis, Taylor, Mullen. Rice. Goslin
(2), Harris. Errors-Johnston, Evans
Harris. Gagnon (2). Two-base hits
Hargrave. Stewart. Home run-Goslin
Stolen bases-Harris. Johnston. Mullen
Neis. Goslin. SacrtficeS-Evans, Mullen
Vines Left on baSes-Brooklyn, 8;
Washington. IL. Base on balls. off
Reuther az. Hankins ca. Herper (6),
Russell (2). Vines CD. Hits off Reuther,
in 3 innings; Harper. in innings;
Vines. / in 3 innings. OFF Hankins, s
in s innings. OFF Russell, in I in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Vines (GaR-
non. Harris). Struck out-By Reuther
~. Harper ca, Hankins "a, Vines a.,
Russell a.. Winning piteher-vines
Losing pitcher-Russell. Umpire
Ormsby and KLEIN. Time Of game-a
hours FL minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Borrow aPIaYer.

The Giants have borrowed Lee
Dempsey, first baseman. from the
San Antonio club with q promise to
return him before the opening of
the Texas League season. He has
been assigned to play first base for
the rockies in exhibition games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
TRIO OF BUGS WIN WAY
TO OPENING CAME
THE WINNERs.
ZINES sJ1FE RHoTo

THE WINNERS.
L. NJ Thompson 40 Eleventh street northeast tickets
enjoy your hardest httnG Year.
Francis r. Hughes TIC Fourteenth street. one ticket
Judge EQUALS Distinguished George sislEr"
Leon H. Makover, 1413 Crittenden street. one ticket
'reJnyenate your wrencheD RIGHT kneE."
After going into his weknown let
ters which fitted close around his Set Finn Esq., emitted
of his sharp brittle cries. and the knew he
verdict
1--WE got em I've got EN-" he shrked hopping
traffic in the editorial ward of The Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
RIGGS BASKETBALL TEAM
CLOSES WITH VICTORY

The Riggs A. C. basketball closed
its season last night by nosing out
the Western Presbyterian church
five on the Y. M. c. A. court. II to
16. The Riggs team won eight out
of nine starts during the season.