davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
HOOSIER BRIEFS

louisville last Saturday than on any
day this summer, perhaps in it's his
tory.
A budget of s94.533 for public ex-
penses in Johnson County for the com
ing year is $4,000 higher than last
years.
Upton citizens are starting a move.
ment to reduce the price OF season
tickets for next years chautauqua
from 50 to 81.
Roy Short of Clinton was fined SIS
for carrying a gun. The judge told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

1- expect everybody here to
remain in their quarters
after lights-out and I've in
structed the sentries to shoot with
out question at anybody who is
found prowling around after dark
Our next move is to get on the track
Of Chai-Hung with the least possible
delay. Get half-dozen picked men
scouting for traces of the assassins
and report to me as soon as anything
definite transpires.'
Very good, tuan. And you-?"
I shall remain here"
There was a fallen tree trunk at
the edge of the clearing farthest from
the squatting bearers and Major Ar
mitage settred himself down at the
end which appeared to offer the most
shade. The interpreter glanced back
over his shoulder twice as. he crossed
to the men, but the apostle of blood
and iron was pressing tobacco from an
otlskin pouch into an exceedingly
new-looktng briar and did not look up
Pennington was frankly puzzled
and not a little perturbed as to the
uncomfortable proximity Of the agents
Of Chai-Hung. 1t was one thing track
ing down the bandit by his own
methods-and quite another scour-
ing the country at the heels of so
unreasonable a leader as eA-mitage.
The Yellow Seven were swarming
somewhere close at hand. taking ad-
vantage of the shelter the jungle Of
fered and picking off those who
Jagged behind. By this method they
were reducing the strength Of Armi-
tage's force.
Taking with him a native sergeant,
he embarked upon a reconnaissance.
They were returning a couple of hours
later through a narrow defile between
rocky banks half hidden by ferns,
when a figure appeared on the path
not ten yards in front Of them. Pen
ilington's hand swung round to his
Lip-pocket. but Sergeant Danudin
caught his arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

William Campbell. So. of near
Frankfort became deranged and it
is alleged tried to kill his wife with an
ak. He said that orders from below
compelled him to do it and now he's
In Jail awaiting other orders.
The Tenth Indiana Volunteer In
fantry will hold it's fok-ty7seYenth
annual reunion at Lebanon, Sept. 10.
There are 11S living veterans of the
original Clinton and Boone county
company.
Gayle Langford" a novel by Harold
Kramer Of Frankfort is to be placed
on the screen as a 100000 produc-
ton.
Henry J. Feltus. Of Bloomington,
for fifty-f1ve years editor and pub
Eisher recently celebrated his 18th
birthday. He conducts two columns
and writes editorials for a Bloom
ington paper.
The annual reunion of the old
settlers of Madison County was at.
tended by more than 1000 persons.
A new junior high school building
costing approximately $3.50, 000 is be
ing constructed at East Chicago.
The Inland Steel Company's earn
ings for the first half of this year
were in excess of earnings for the
full year Of 1922.
More tourists passed through craw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

him that it was not the proper thinf
to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
DEAD MAN PROVES TO
BE SLEEPY TRAVELLER
Weary knight of the Road Seeks
Dry Bed Under Elevated

There is a dead man lying on the
sidewalk under the elevated tracks
near Big Eagle creek on W. Wash
ington ST." was the message received
by police at 1 a m. today from man
who said he was driving his automo-
bile past that place.
A few minutes later motor police
officers Schultz and Weddle awoke a
man who gave his name as John
Woodland, %, of Hartford City, Conn.
''I was on my way to Terre Haute.
yawned the sleepy stranger, and l
was tired and went to sleep. 1t looked
like it was going to rain so 1 decided
to sleep under the elevation"
The police told him to continue his
journey to Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

gone and the amiable features of the
nterpreter-Sing-H o-regarding him
through the window.
Still crouching on his hands and
knees he blinked up at the face.
'Sing- Hog'
Pennington smiled.
"Or, in other words" he murmured
sweetly, the man who is bunglng
this Yellow Seven affair hopelessly-
Chinese Pennington
The Silver Hand" the next cpl
sode Of this gripping series, will
start in our next issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Masked Man Disappears

A masked man wearing pink shirt
was reported lying in weeds in Sher-
man DR.. north of Thirty-Fourth St.,
early today. A colored man was said
to be waiting in an automobile near
him. Sergeant Dean and the emer-
gency squad went to the scene, but
the automobile and the two men had
disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
RETAIL GRoCERS PICNIC
Fifty Prizes to Be Awarded Tonight
at Columbia Park.

The annual picnic of the Indian
apons Retail Grocers' Association was
held today at Columbia Park. Fifty
prizes will be awarded at Z this eve
ming, following contests. Free trans
portation was furnished from the end
Of the Shelby st. car line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Diamond RinglGo

! A $40 diamond ring as missing to-
day from the room of dilda Schaum-
lloeffel, Dolly Madison bArtments. she
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
5NG yGGl0W SEVEN:
"a AGAnE 81
W OF cnANCEG
BY EDt10tlD SHELL.
BY
SNeA SERVICE. ttac.ssZ9
BEGIN HEHE TODAY

Monica WHEY. sister CT Captain
John Hewitt. Commissioner Of Police
. tJesseiton. British North Borneo, IL
engaged to marry Peter Peter Penning-
ton. Pennington is detailed by the
government to capture Chai-Hung.
leader of The Yellow Seven. a gang of
Chinese bandits. Major Armitage comes
to Jesselton and announces that he
means to run Chai-Hung to earth in
one week. Hewitt has Pennington dis
guise himself as Chinese interpreter
and accompany Armitage on the expedi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Meetings Here
Thursday

Credit Mems Association.
Luncheon. Claypool.
Indianapolis Printing Associa-
ton. Meeting. Denison.
Traffic Club. Luncheon. Sew
erin.
Sigma Chi. Luncheon. c of
c.
General Contractors. Lunch
con. Sphinx Arms.
Lumber Dealers Association.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
American Association OF Engi-
neers. Luncheon. Board of
Trade.
Advertising Club. Luncheon.
Seventh floor. C. Of c.
Electric League. Luncheon.
Lincoln
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
PRoFEsARON $50 N0VICIOs KU
KLUX KHAN

!, PROFESARON $50 NOVICIOs KU
/ KLUX KHAN
En- nOches pasadas la orden de los
"Ginetes Reales," filial de los Ku
Klux Khan integrada por los indivi-
dues protestantes de la raza blanca re-
sidentes en- los Estados Unidos, hizo
una exhibici6n de Ia fuerza de que dis
pone en- Point Pleasant, N. ].
Celebraron una imponente manifes-
taci6n en- Ia cual tomaron tambien par
te un natrido grupo de mujeres. MEM
bros del "Imperio Invisible" las cua-
les vestfan. el Imiforme de gala de la
misterlosa hermandad al igual que los
hombres que figuraban tambien en-
gran ndmero.
Mas de dos mil personals no afilia-
daS habfan sido inyitadas a presenciar
la ecremonias de profession de $50 no
vicios- el desfile de 100 socios, ell
eual SO efectu0 con gran esplendor y
entire el tronar de las tracas y fuegos
artifieiales.
Entire miembros del Ku Klux Khan
que participaban en- el desfile figura-
hazel alcasoe de la.localidad Y otro sin
dico pedaneo, los cuales no iban en-
mascarados
Las precauciones policiacas corrie-
ron por cnenta de la misteriosa aso-
ciaci6n ell ell campo estaba debida-
mente acortlonado. La eseena elegida
para esta ceremonial Sc dominaba per-
fectamente desde la earretera dc La
kewood.
El .Gran Dragon" de la hermandad
pronunci6 un elocuente discurso en- el
cual neg6 categ6ricamente q. los fines
de Ia asociaci6n fueran contrarios a los
cat6licos, a los Julios o los negros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Amplias habitaciOnes con bahO priva-
do J servicio sanitario. Ascensor. tim
bres, telefonos y bahos, todo 10 que
'requiere el mas moderno comfort
Salon Restaurant. q mas fresco J
|espacioso de San Juan. ) en- donde me-
ior Sc come. Precios moderadcs.
Telefonos Nos. 4S4y 1909. Box sos.
/ Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau 81. Entrada por el pasaie
Matienza.
sncnrsal en- Cagnas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
SECCION DE HOTELES:
PALACE

Plaa Euro1ss. CApaeidad para $50
sasaieros.
81 hotel ideal para hombres ds NO
goeios y turistas de experiencia.
Habithci6n con bafo para perpo-
u. desde $3.50.
Hsbitaci6n con baGo para : psrsO-
aasf desde $500.
Restaurant Table dsHots; Almuer-
= sl.25. comidA sl.50 ~ 4 Carta.
praeios p6dieoz. s.
Cuando visits San Juan hags del
PALACE au residenxia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Un Manager altruista

( Sc nos ha dicho que el manager del
team Ponce aplica la ley del embudo
a los managers de LAS novenas de esta
ciudad. Ell referido seiior siempre que
Sc intenta traer SUI novena a la ciudad
hay que e,bcajdr con Ell precio que el
estipule, no siendo asf cuando va una
de esta ciudad a Ponce. Mas claro !:
este domingo jugaran en- Ponce los
Sports por 1925, ) los leones vendrfan
-el dfa Z por $3.50.
iEs que hay distinction, EQUITA.
TWO caballero?
luis PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Los stands ds Ia Liga Insular


La sernana prdxima quedaran defi-
nitivamente en- condolences los Grand
Stands de la Liga de la Darada ocho.
Han sido reparados conyenientemente
habiendoseles hecho numerosas refor-
mas.
Con tai motive Sc espera que prom
to empezard una buena temporada de
base ball. EN- Ia que tomen parte las
mas fuertes novenas de la isla.
Merecen aplausos los sefiores Iriar-
te y Pedrosa por su decidido apoyo al
rey deporte, dando asf una nota sim
patica entire los fanaticos de la capi-
tai.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
pRENsA cRArrcA EspAaorA.

-
"A B c, "El Sol". ia Esfera", "Espa-
ha", ."Nuevo Mundo'. aMundo Graficos.
"Blanco y Negro. la. Moda Elegante
Ilustrada".
ST interesan usted estas revistas
0 algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar ndmeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 900. LIBERIA NUE..
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. Al.
varez Valdes, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Allen %, telefono 1896.
NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en- Il Isia
pueden pedir informes-o ndmeros suei:
tos por c. o. D. al P. o. Box 96l. FE-
LIPE CAMPOS, Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Los iinstes ysncisr0n Il All San Juan

Los jinetes vencleron al AL San Juan.
En- el juego de praeOa que celebra-
ron el Sports y All San Juan, estos
liltimos fueron derrotados por los pri-
meros.
Habfa gran espectaci6n por yer es.
te ehcuentro decisive, pues como va
habfamos d;cho en- otra ocasiop habfa
que darle un chance a los muchachos
de vidot.
El Sports Sc present6 algo flojo en-
ciertas bases, pues sin Thompson, Guz
man y Bonilla, crefamos segura su de-
rrOta. Y no fue asf En- el primer inning
atac6 la genie de Brown y Rogue
anotandose dos carreras Ell Gacho
que ocupaba el box bastante descon-
trolado, uniendo este algunos erro-
res de Barreiro, dieron lugar para que
cocharG Nuts y don Luisito empata-
ra. Ell juego perdi6 eI inter6s por
motive a una discussion sin lugar en-
uno de los sucesivos. innings, en- que
el antique Sevillita (que a la yerdad
hay que tirarle un relleno con escom-
bros) revestido de naeUo pretendi6 e
hizo echar fuera de la regla, una de-
cisi0n dada por el chief umpire,
Hasta el octave episodio estuyo el
All San Juan en- la delantera. Y cuan
do nos disponfamos a dejar ell grand
fstand vimos con sorpresa que los
Sports dieron comienzo a una andana-
da de palos de mil demonios, anotan-
dose Z carreras. Con estos truenos los
muchachos del All San Juan, queda-
ron en- el mas pesado suefio, dando lu-
gar a que mi amigo Don Luisito que
Sc habfa armada de una camiseta de
ijugador, tornara quitarsela y6ndose
"a refugiar en- un 'inc6,s qaerido, como
idirfa el cronista Monsant.
Don Fabio que esta regular Sc en-
cargo en- la termination. del juego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

COMO NUEvO; Sc vsilde cualquier
autom6vil reparado en- el ailer de An
dreu Aguilar & Co. Inc. Marina. San
Juan. P. RSub-Agente, Francisco v.
Muhiz Ponce GuaS Sama- Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
HOTEL MAI.LORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es 1no de- los mas fres.
cos y 81 meior situado de Ia ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y hien yenti-
ladas con su servicio complete j exec
Ientes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados a precics de
situacj6n.
Tel6fono No. 1874 Tetuan. No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Hunacao VS.. AL San Juan

Estas dos novenas celebraran un do
Die juego manana domingo Ell los te-
rrenos de la parada oeho. i
I'll All San Juan, que cuenta con IN
buen nlfmero de jugadores, promote
dar una huella exhibition a los fana-
,ticos.
Por sl parte Ell Humacao, que estd
integrado por uIl grupo de jugadores
formidabIes, hara que los juegos re.
sulten refiidfsimos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
EI Base Ban on santo Domingo


FL entusiasmo pelotero en- Santo Do
:mingo esta por las atlas. La Liga de
La Primavera Sc We todos los domin-
gos repleta de fanaticos.
III mes pasado en- dos jnegos que Sc
disputaban el Licey Escogidos, Sc re
partieron algunos premios entire sus
jugadores.
Los sefiores Bou y Guerrero, due
nos de una importante licorerfa lla-
NADIA Jacass regalaron una GAIA de
ron Horacista Al Licey, por haber ga
nado el juego de Ia mahana.
X los seiiores AIartfnez Cubran y o.
regalpron una Gaia de ron Peyuado 81
Eseogido, por haber triunfado en- e
juego de la tarde.
/ Fellito Guerra, el formidable pit!
cher fue el que mas struck outs tli6 el
los luegos celebrates obteniendo poi
cohsiguiente un magnaco reloj 1nger-
SOIL de muheca. ofrecido por Ia Pa-
pclera del 'LIstfn biarlo'
ri juey bozicua Sc Hero por "a Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

eiencia al palo, I'm elegante traje mar
ca Royal, valorado en- $3l.25, y ade-
mas una hermosa victrola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Fl sports a Ponce

Com rumbo a Ponce salen hoy los
jinetes, los cuales van con el prop6-
sit6 de yer 81 es cierto que la novena
del Sur estd intransitable.
I'll Sports ha practicable bastante, \
como es sabido por muchos de sus jul
gadores, que el pitcher ponceno Mon.
taner esta que qaensai y elios segdn
nos dicen, van tratar de epf,Sdrlo
Estos juegos en- la Liga del Castillo
reyistiran un gran inter6s, pues am
bas novenas lucharan por ostentar 81
superioridaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Coabey reaparece.

=
Ell eronista ponceilo- Coabey, des-
pues de haberse ausentado por alg1n
tiempo de las actiyidades peloteras.
.ha vuelto otra vez, y ahora con ali
pieante. ;.
La emprende el citado cronista con-
ira nosotros, tratandonos de ser par
ciales en- nuestras -cr6nicas, approve
chando la buena brisa que lie esta So
plando al Ponce en- los juegos que ha
celebrado ultimamente.
/ Tenga calma q amigo Coabey, y no
haga cuentas galanas, pnes cierta vez
hizo las mismas Y fu6 10 suficiente
para que cuanta paliza Sc perdiera en-
algdn terreno de base ball, la encon.
tiara el Ponce.
Ahora bien. no escribimos a menu
do porque no tenemos sasunto a nues-
tras manos para darlo a la publici-
dad. Ell que estas notas escribe casi
nunca va a la isla presenciar los
juegos Y este como es natural nos
obliga a no decir NADIA, para no caer
en- ciertas acech@lsas de numerosos
cronistas y entrar en- discusiones ton
tas.
Y alIora menos mall. que Coabey
nos ha dado oportunidad para hacer
estas notas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
PADDOCK FACES
BANNING IN
OLYMP lad
A. A. U. Has No Intention Of
Backing Down in Battle
With Track Star.

There's no secret about the tips
that are floating around various
track circles that Charley Paddock,
the sensational Pacific Coast dash
man and holder of all kinds Of rec.
ords, may be entirely barred from
Olympic competition.
At present he's on the black list
Of the A. A. u. by virtue of a re-
cent automatic disqualification.
Charley had defied the A. A. u. in
various of it's ukases and the A.
a. U. is going along in its plans
for the Olympics without taking
him into further consideration.
Charley recently went on a lee.
ture tour with a manager, a book
agent and a press agent, to speak
on the value Of athletics, through
the Far and Middle West, and
drew big crowds to all his ad-
dresses.
Members Of the A. A. u. assert
this is distinctly contrary to the
principles Of amateurism and
craftsmanship they have laid down,
and hint that the Coast marvel may
be in more hot water before long.
In recent meeting in Detroit.
the "A. "A. u. look determined
stand on the Paddock case, as
shown by the address Of President
William c. Prout, as follows:
Although disqualified by the
French Federation and the Inter-
national Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton. as well as disqualified auto
matically by the constitution of
our own body, Mr.. Paddock has
been entirely forgetful Of the les
sons which participation in atIlet-
les should teach all athletes, name.
ly, a respect for law and order and
the rules of the game.
HE has Eeen quoted as saying
that some Of the best and most IA.
nous amateur athletes were pro-
fessional and that the A. A. u.
knew it,
"He made charges that GER
tain athletes were paid and squad.
bled over money for performances,
stating further that he himself had
been offered money to compete. He
has refused to prove these charges. I"
President Prout then intimated
that Paddock must prove his state
ments or retract them. II he
doesn't-well. there's no telling
what may happen later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
WAVERLY TEAM WINS
FROM BALTlMOREANS

While the Interior eleven was set
ting down the Baltimore pros, the
Waverly team was beating the
Broadway A. c., Of Baltimore, IA to
0, 1t being a bad DAY for visitors, Oh
viously. Devil intercepted q forward
pass and galloped forty yards for a
Waverly touchdown, being afforded
excellent interference In the run. A
Waverly linesman blocked a punt
and Bartlett grabbing the ball on
Broadway's 5-ya"d line. slipped over
for another touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
CAREER
AS CARDINAL
NEAR END
Two National League Clubs
Said to Desire St. Louis
Shortstop.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1.-THE end of
Johnny Lavan's career with the
Cardinals is expected to be an
nounced shortly. While Manager
Branch Hickey has not intimated
that he is planning to dispose Of
the midget infielder, it is known
around secret channels that Lavan
will not return to the Knotholers in
1924.
Two National League clubs have
been on Rickey's trail in bidding
for Lavan. They are the Brooklyn
Superbas and Phillies, each in need
Of shortstopper.
And while Lavan no longer is
considered an asset in the ranks of
the Cardinals, he probably would be
an acceptable addition to either the
Superbas or the Phillies
Fletcher in particular is willing to
take a chance with Lavan's right
arm. The manager of the Phillies
has been crowding Hickey for the
past six weeks trying to arrange
deal on a straight purchase propo-
sitiOn. AS there are certain mem
bers of the Phillies who inrer1wu
hickey, the cash offer has been ig-
nored by the Cardinals director.
Lavan made his big league bow
In 1913, joining the Browns via the
Muskegon club of the Michigan
League. At that time Hickey was
business manager and scout, while
George Stovall was manager. StovalI
objected to anybody recommended
by Hickey and refused to have La
van around the park.
A secret deal was arranged by
the Browns bV sending Iavan over
to the Athletics for the remainder
OF the season. He became the reg
ular shortstop in 1914.
Following a row with Magnate
Ball during the 1917 season IAvan
was traded to Washington. He was
purchased by Hickey that winter
for $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17

a smash and in the event they
know whereof they speak, the asso-
citation win make It an annual af.
fair, according to Stocking.
Proprfetors Of all the leading
bowling establishments have ex-
pressed their willingness to handle
the tournament, which win incur
considerable work.
]. A. Redmond has been named
chairman Of the schedule commit
tee. John H. Williams and w. J..
Durham will assist him.
II. z. Greer, chairman, ]. I. Belt
and President Wright OF the Com
mercial League. will handle the
prizes. George HI. Kane, chairman.
and j. A. Costello and w. Fl. Milt-
ner, are the auditing committee.
James Baker. chairman; G. q. An
derson and C. e. Hammann are the
committee on alley arrangements
These mdn have proved their
ability in past work for the city
association and the tournament Is
assured Of excellent management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17

Competition will be at five games,
total pins to count. A watch valued
at 800 will be presented the win.
ming bowler by the city duckpin AZ.
ISOLATION. and there will be nine
other prizes in the nature Of cups
and medals. Money prizes are
taboo. and in this connection the
association makes 1t plain that the
tournament will be held for sport
alone.
By popular vote the bowlers
win choose the tournament alleys.
They win state their preferences
ON the entry blanks. The entry
fee win be 81, and this Is unique.
One buck win be exactly the cost
Of rolling five games, and the
entry fee, il such IL can be
termed under the circumstances
win pay for the games.
No membership fee will be RI.
Quired, and every bowler viii be
whether or not he is q
member Of the association or any
bowling organization. There vii
be no classes, all participants conf.
peting on an even basis.
The tournament will open on
February at p. m. The dead.
line for entries will be midnight Of
January 26. Application blanks viii
be procurable at any alley after
December 26.
The Recreation establishment win
be tournament headquarters and
any who desire more information
will be accommodated by Moe Cold
berg. secretary, who may be reached
by mail at the Recreation, 918 G
street northwest.
Among the bowling leaders en-.
tI1usiastic Of the possibilities Of
q tournament conducted along
these lines are Harry B. HALEY.
Tad Howard, general manager Of
the Recreation and Grand Central;
Lon Krauss, manager Of the pros
pering PetwOrth alleys. and j. w.
Wood, manager Of the big King
Pin establishment.
They declare it will go over with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17

the Reds prove amenable to reason
in other directions.
Meanwhile, the Giants propose to
engage in a two-handed duel with
the Yankees in an effort to skim
the cream from the American AS
ISOLATION and coast league fields.
now that the two organizations
have accepted the modified draft.
Emmett Mccain, infielder with the
Portland club is alleged to be one
of McGraw's detectives. Mccain
was with the Athletics several years
ago, but showed nothing beyond an
open countenance.
The Yankees were somewhat exer-
cised over the prospect of getting
Pitcher Dean and Outfielder Combs
from Louisville but seem to have
thought better Of it. The Colonies,
it appears, have let it be known
that they were born the day before
yesterday, at the very latest.