davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
REaIsTRAtNE DNI BoLY
Uz URCENE.

Kazdy volic a volicka, ktori
chcd ma 6. novembra hlasovat' 70
vol bach, musejd sa registroyat'
v ich prfsinktoch. Volebna komi-
sia ureila registracne dni ma f.,
H., 10. a 20. oktobra. V ktorykoP-
vek ,tychto dni bude sa mono
sregistrovat'.
Tohto roku ocakava sa najvaS.
sia registracia yolicov. V poll je
~ kanldidatov ma, mayorstvo
tychto priatelia postarajd sa to,
ably sa registrovalo elm najviac
volicov. Druhou pohn1tkou ku
vel'kej registracii je okolnost', ze
do kandidacie postaveny boil je-
den ku Klux, "a ktorym udajne
stoji vsetko clenstvo tejto organi-
zacie v meste, ktorych poeet od-
haduje sa az ma osem tisic. Ked
obeanstvo chce tohto kandidata
pora2it', musi sa postavit' solidne
"a jednoho-dvoch kandidatov, ie-
bo ak sa hlasy rozdelia .jednako
ma vsetkych dvanast', m6ze sa
stat, re budeme mat kukluksera
"a mayora. A potom bude sbohom
sloboda a poriadok!
Najvacsia registracia v historii
Youngstownu bola rokn 1920, ket
say reaistrovalo sa $4,000 vo1icov-
V meste nachodi sa $1,000 l'udi,
majncich volebne pravo ocakava
sa, ze sa z mich zaregistruje vyse
10000. 49,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
ZASKRT VIAL DVOJE
DETf BAtUROvCoM

Domacnost Antona Bacura, I.
1927 Kimmsll Ave. navstivena bo-
la zaskrtom, ktory odobral zivot
dvoch ich dietkam, a tretie je ne
mocne. Minuly stvrtok ,zomrela i'm
5-rocna dcera Katarina nede-
l'u tri-rocny syn Stefan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
MALo oBJEDNAvoK ocELE

Oceliarska korporacia dala ma
verejnost' svoj mesacny yykaz OBJ
jednavok ma ocel'. Ola toho kor-
poracia 81. augusta mala objed-
navok ma 5,414,663 ton, GO je .
100000 ton menej, nez mala 81.
jlra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
7 valecnych lodi znicene,
% namornikov mrtve

V sobotu v noci sedem valec-
nych lodi (nicitel'ov) zahnane bo-
10 "a vel'kej hmly vlnobitfm na
.skaliska pozdlz pacifiskeho po-
brezia. q muzstva zahynulo pri
tom % chlapov a Is ich bolo ra-
meme. Lode boly znicene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14

ran hOVac teSlI Sd ZQanllVeml
dobremu zdraviu "a roxy, len ME
kedy re no hlava zabolela. V ne
del'u este usporiadal taky donna
cky pilnik so zbojnickou pecien-
kou ma pocest' jeho priatePov ma
lotoch p. Milana Salvu Board
man. V pondelok rkno odisiel alSo
obyea inc do sxoiei Rgae Y .baQke, IKE,
Vecer pred siedmou hodinou (v
pondelky je banka do s. h. otvo-
rena) rozpraval sa pckne so svo-
jim svagrom, p. J. R. Sturmanom,
s ktorym jedol hrozno. Pan Stur-
man dal p. Kovacovi otazku, ma
ktor1 mu tento neodpovedal pre-
to sa nanho lepsie podival. Tu vi
del, ako p. Kovac zbledol, oGi 20
staly ako sklenene, boil celkom
premeneny. Pan Sturman no hned'
chytil "a ramena a spytoval sa, co
mu je, p. Kovac vsak nemohol uz
slova prehovorit'. Len 81 chytil
iavou rukou prav1 a dvihal ju
ako kus dreva. Bol paralyzovany
ma pravy box. Hned' no polozili
banke ma stol, probovali vsetko
NONE, p. Kovac namahal sa ro-
Bit telocvik, ably mrtve ndy k III
votu vzkriesil, ale marne. Prisiel
zavolany ambulanc, ktory no wal
do nemocnice o 7. hodine. V ne
mocnici p. Kovac upadol do bez-
vedomia, ktoreho sa Wac nepre-
bral. Vypustil duSu 1O.4O este
toho istdho vecera. Nemocnieny
lekar sa vyslovil, ze p. Kovaea ra-
Mia mrtvica pri samom zaklade
modzgu, GO je vel'm zriedkavy
prfpad a privadza vse skoro Okla
mzit1 smrt'.
Pan Kovac harodeny boil %.
j1na 1881 z rodicov Jana a Julie
Kovac. Pochodil 2 Gemerskej zu-
py. Ma Slovensku vystudoval Ia
chemickeho inziniera. Do Ameriky
prisiel pred IL rokmi, pobudndt
zacas New Yorku. Potom sa
usadil Clevelande, kde boil "a
mestnany v xancelariach East
Ohio Gas Co. Do Youngstown pri.
/ siel pred troma rokmi, zamestna
ny sue cd toho Gasu v Dollar ban.
ke.
Nebohy p. Kovac ozenil sa pret
poldeviatym rokom, uzavrdc man.
zelsky stav so 81. Bozenou Stur
man, dcerou slovenskeho baptist
ckeho kazatel'a, Rev. Jana Stur
mana, ktory sa nateraz nachod
ma Slovensku. V manzelstve bo
vel'mi St'astny; staral sa 0 svoj1
rodinku najvacsou starostlivo
st 'ou. Len jej I'll. Oplakavajd HI
okrem manzelky 7-rocny syn |
van, poldruharocna dcerks Bo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
HASICSKY KAPITAN
PEDLEROM MAMIDIEL

Otto M. Cermak, hasiesky kapi-
tan v Cevelande, Dol po tieto dni
prichyteny, ako predaval opojni
jedy. Bol hned' arestovany a >sus-
pendovany 1radu. Pri hasicstve
slizil 20 rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
Valy KOVAC
NAHLE zOMREL
Uplne sdravy, odrazu odpadol v
pondelok M poraxku modzgu. "a
nech&vn manSellzn, dvoje sir6t a
podetnych priatel 'ov.

Pan ivan Kovac, kasir ' cudzo-
zemskom oddeleni Dollar banky
je ME Wac medzi zivymi. Zomrel
v pondelok vecer v nemocnici sv.
ma porazku modzgu, kto-
ra no zastihla Z. hodine v banke.
BOl 42-roGnJ. ,x.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
MOVE NEBEz EzPECIE
VOJNY v EUROPE
Taiianslko, nafnkan6 70 Sdaru pri.
Grekoch, vyhraxa So teraz Juho-
sl&vii vojnou.

j
Spor, ktory malo Taliansko
Greckom, podarilo sa vel 'm0cialn
vyrovnat' tax, ze prinftily Gre
cko prijat' len trochu l'avnejsie
podmienky, nez axe Taliansko cd
Grekov pozadovalo.
Sotva 81 Europa vydychla, skon-
cenim tohto sporu, Taliansko .za-
Gallo vyzyvave jednat' Juhosla-
viou ohl'adom pristavu Rjeky (Fi-
ume), ktory Dol cd skoneenia vol
Eny pod spravou komisie juhosla-
viansko-talianskej. Taliansko po-
zaduje Cd Juhoslavie, ably tato pri
stala ma talianske podmienky,
dl'a ktorych Taliani by sa stall
takmer vylucnyymi panmi tohto
nzemia, kdezto Juhoslavia ziada
aspon pristav Barros pri Fiume,
ma co Taliani nechc1 nijako pri-
stat. Taliansko Juhoslavia ma
j1 dohodu OIL 'adom Rjeky, ze v
pade nedorozumenia, daju spor
rozhodndt' prezidentovi Svajciar-
ska, ma co Taliani teraz nechcii
pristat', ale vojenskou silou chcd
printitit Juhoslaviu, ably prija.a
ich podmienky.
Ministersky predseda Juhosld-
vie Paste nachodi sa teraz ma ce-
stach po hi. mestach europskych,
informuj1c nacelnikov vlad spo-
re. Je iste, ze ciel'om jeho cesty
je zadovazenie pomoci pade
vojny. Paste sa vyslovil, ze sa Ju-
hoslavia media nastrasit Talianm;,
ia je hotova svoje praya chranii
2 Athen anglicky korespondeEt
casopisu Daily Chronicle oznamu-
je, re Taliansko zmobilizovaio g.,
10. a ~. regiment infanterie a o.
doslalo tieto regimenty do Bari,
v pristave talianskom, kde main
sadat ma lode odvezene ma ne
zname miesto. V Pola talianskd
vlada zrekvizitovala vsetky lode,
ktore sn drzane v pohotOvosti ma
odplavanie. Taktiez vlada drzi
zeleznicne vlaky pod plnou paron
ma odvazanie vojska. 2 Athen sa
tiez oznamuje, re Taliani uz W.
lodili vojsko Albansku, ably ol
Macedonia napadli Srbov.
V hlavnych mestach europskych
panuje pre- toto vel'ke rozculenie
a obavy s1 vel Ike, re tohto spo-
ru bude vojna. Taliansko je roy
hodnute, ze Adriatickeho mora
urobi svoje jazero a stane sa do
minujucou vel'mocou ma Balkane.
Juhoslavia 81 zas dobrovol me slu-
cku ma hrdlo media zatiahnut lebo
bez mora nemoze zit'. Juhoslavia
v poslednom case svoju armadu
zreorganizovala, vyzbrojila "a Pc
| maze, ktore jej pozicalo Franc1z-
sko, v obnose 100000, 900 frankov.
Juhoslavianska armada vyzbroje-
ma je chyrnymi franc1zskymi pol
nymi delami strojovymi puska-
mi, akych nemaj1 ami Taliani, pre-
to Taliani nebud1 mat ziadcn
piknik $ Juhoslaviou. V pade vol
ny mozu sa dozit' druheho, osud-
nejsieho Caporetta.
/ Hranice medzi Juhoslaviou
Bulharskom boly zatvorene, lebo
bulharski komitdti napadaj1 Ju-
hoslaviu. Je pravdepodobne, ze Y
pade yojny Bulhari by zas napad-
Ii Juhoslayiu, co by bolo dostatoe-
nou pricinou, aby Bulharsko ma
pablo zas Rumunsko. v pade by
sa Mad 'ari do toho zamiesali q
chceli pomahat' Talianom, Cesko-
| Slovensko muscle by hned' vypo-
vedat vojnu Mad 'arom, dl'a zne-
MIA dohody medzi Juhoslaviou a
), Cesko-Slovenskou republikou.
i Ultimatum, ktory Taliansko po-
slalo Juhoslavii, vyprsi v tlto So
botu. Buddci tyzden prinesie nam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
ALOYSILJS FYv VIE
IN INTER CITY
MATCH TODAY
WIN Play ST. Martins Team,
Of Baltimore, on GonzaCa
Basketball Court.

II inter-city basketball match
ii carded for this afternoon
IL IN the Gorlzaga gym when
the Aloysius Big Five win Tningle.
with the ST. Martin cOurtmen Of.
Baltimore.
Unless the Old Line metropolis
iossers present formidable lineup
they are due for 81 reverse as the
iloysians have arrived. The 4
street combination reached its top
form IN the game against the Alex
andria Light Infantry quirt when
the former tota1ed rs points.
Supporters OF the club say that
this years team Is the strongest
that ever represented the Catholic
organization on the court. The adj
dition OF Farley, brainy center
man, made the Quint this season
Farley, who served his basketball
apprenticeship at Atlantic City, is
showing other local pivotmen how It
is done in the best basketball set.
The secondary attraction this aft
ernoon will be the game between
the Kanawha Props and the Tako-
ma A c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
SER VICE GAME
TO BE PLAYED
AT NEW YORK
Officials Select Polo Grounds
and Nov ~ As Date for
Next Falls Gridiron Classic.
!. nyNYAnnTTC Ar,

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 20
"a That the annual Army-Nav
IA football game will be played
on November "a, instead of Deem
Der /, was the definite announce
nnent made by athletic authorities
of the Naval Academy today follow
ing q conference. Selection OF the
date comes after several confer
ences and much correspondence
had passed between representatives
OF the rival service schools. The
Polo Grounds. New York. will be the
scene of the battle. Army officials
having the choice as to site had
previously selected the grounds OF
the New York National baseball
field.
The athletic representatives Of
the rival service schools have not
as yet reached an agreement on the
proposed contract covering the
next four years, the principal stip-
uIation OF which is that next years
game shall not be played north Of
New York or south of Baltimore.
The officials, it is expected, will
get together on this phase Of the
agreement sometime next week. 1t
is generally accepted here that the
1924 game will be played in the
Baltimore stadium, as local naval
people favor it. The only proVi-
sion in this respect is that the
playing field must have seating
accommodations for at least $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

win 60 % far - F. laei,, faa r,-
his $4,000 Contract fbrn,srvI, its geo.
metric center II fhe 7 .n5ige hosr.,
persevere in its slerision He viii
not. OF course. actualIv sieface. the
document, which is 81 verv tasry
design and highly infereafing cors.
tent.
The drastic deed may never r.
necessary, however. in view Of the
fact that the clubs position is fast
Iscollltng unsen9pie IN the public 8
49, ~ tne common belief
49, ing 1910 ess was guilty oI Dad
. s...s - sle nuns naLazen 70 the
so..sL 8 =.
KNEW BIS INTENTIONS.
This opinion is based on the fact
that every one knew Of the cham.
pionsu intention to 20 aFr0ad II
quest az the British title months
before the club opeaed nenntia lions
for his services.
SeenfnrIvs Therefore n failaa To
mention its antfpatbv for forefen
travel on the mart Of its ernplovea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Gel TICS MA
Ape HERR
IN TWO GAMES
Negotiations on for Champions
to Play Washington Legion
naires az Arcade.
THE New York Ceitics, world
ciaarnninY1a IN flie realm OF

.NV4E New York Celtics, world
champions In the realm OF
8 basketball, win probably ap.
pear In Washington again this year
playing the Washington Legion
naires 8 series Of two games at the
Arcade. Negotiations for this serfee
are now being carried on by Man
Eager g. w. Swan, OF the Legion.
naires, with the booking office OF
the Celtics in New York.
The appearance Of the world z
champions here against the Yankees
created such d profound impression
that It was decided to make an ct
fort to bring them back against q
heavier team, the members Of
which had played under professional
rules. So 1t was decided that the
Legionnairee would fit this atipula-
ton better than any other local az
gregation. The veterans have 9
number, of men who have played
under professional rules, including
Ed Taylor, Rube Lowe, Harry Har.
ris, Jim Gardner, Chief WheeiOck,
and Mel Monk.
Friday night of this week, will
see the Legionnaires go into action
with the Quantico Marines at the
Arcade, with dancing following
the contest. The Marines showed
to good advantage in their appear
ance here against GEORGETOWN, Loo.
ing by scant margin In q holly
contested affair, and it is expected
the fans will be treated to q good
exhibition Of scrappy basketball
when the Devil Dogs and the
World War veterans clash.
I The opening game OF the Legion
naires on their home court at the
Arcade last week showed them to
be greatly improved in the passing
game, as Captain Harris has been
devotinK practically all the time to
this angle of the indoor sport. Last
night they showed marked improve
ment in shooting and bid fair to
soon be ready to tackle leading local
clubs in a race for the District
championship.
Wednesday night of this week the
Mercury Club of New York has
been booked to meet the veterans,
the game to be played ur1ier pro.
fessional rules. This aggregation
has been setting the pace in the
Metropolitan League in New York,
and should show the fans real
exhibition Of basketball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

All Of them unDlush in9ly akIlsaA.
ted that they were there after .s
players, the young men John
GFaW means to try out In the
training camp Ct San Antonio nsxk
spring.
then1g asked Jim Tterney, who N,H
McGrayg You must sign IN
agreement with is that any ira
you take seither BY purchase or on
an optional agreemenf Iasrnf -
subject to the draft &,
We cant do that said Breoliaz
ham, former Giant catcher
Hickey our league pre- ident.
told us not To take any man Gn.
thaE basis.
Give them to me under
a9reemex1t," said Billy Gilbert 18Th.
take them, and after I've got them
I'd Ike to see anybody get them
away from me. .
SEEK McGTsAYV'S MEN.
All of these minor league
like to get the men McGra
looked over, even though he ~
decided that they need more season
Ing. They know that there Il sons
basic merit or they wouldn't hae
been picked even Tor trial VIt6|
the Giants McEraW has been 6Si'f
Ing out about twelve 81 II fkeeli q IS
each spring and now that Their
p chance that the supply VIII ~
cut 0ff. BreSIlaIh IA and the Sr1ilnE
ara worrying, Gilbert u
Tor he has the job Of b11fIdinR
the Denver Club from rOthine
But wall. There u claf
Willy major and minor Lacquer III
thinking up ways ana means
which al at the rules and
tons 0f the ma or Ieael1es and Ef
lands can be obeyed and
n0n-tirufk clubs get their play Il
NOTHING no PREVENT
What's to prevert, 4 said 0kIe u
the widest and scherningest 81 the
gentlemen who direct major league
bah last night; what 5 to prevent
the Giants, Tor Instance. from sell
Ing B3ones TO the Toledo club on 81
before the opening Of the American
Association season. and then bnyftg
him back before the draft law BE-
comes operative on August !
What's to prevent them. ask
The Giants get rid Of the player
during the summer, he gets his se-
soning with Toledo and the Giants
get him back again before the fnll.
when they can take on more n1eki.
The Toledo club gets the services u
the player and gets back the money
1t paid for him In the springtime
Nothing IN the rules to prevent
this. Nothing shows on the books
Of Judge Lands in Chicago but al
absolute sale. II Mr.. Toledo M
derstands that Mr.. Giant VIII hug
back Bjones at the figure paid ii
the spring no one IL taking any
risk, provided Mr. Giant sticks ara
proves to be a gentleman.
1t wouldn't be surprising IL some
scheme OF this sort is used as
method Of getting over the present
troublous conditions between the
majors and the minors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Sarazen Wants
Quick Action On
Briarcliff Case

NEW YORK, Jan. 90. The fam
Gus case OF Sarazen VS.. the Pow
ers That Be in Briarcliff Lodge
win rest until April 4, if Gene
obeys the advice Chauncey Depew
Steele will wire him in Los Angeles
this morning. The leading links
man telegraphed Steele yesterday
expressing surprise at the action
Of the Briar cliff directors In frown.
ing upon his trip to Troon for
the British open. adding that he
would like to abandon his exhfbi-
ton tour and hasten to New York
to discuss the case.
Steele said last night that he
would wire Sarazen today, telling
him TO carry on with his exl1ibi-
tons and postpone further discus
sion until the return Of the golf
ing caravan to New York on
EsarIy this week the Briarclfff
directors. In special session, de-
cided against granting Sarazen q
leave of absence from his duties
as club pro In order that he might
play in the British open. They de-
cided. however, to leave the case
open 50 Sarazen might present his
side to them IN April.
Sarazen's telegram indicated that
he was firmly get upon going to
TroOn. He expressed confidence
that he could win the British open
title, and said he wanted to con-
vince the golfing public Of his un-
questioned right to the worlds
championship.
In closing, Sarazen said his heart
was set upon going "even though
his humble accomplishment might
be only to help a fellow American
gain the coveted prize"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
WILL PLAY FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Waiter A.
Kinsella, professional squash ten
mis- champion Of the world, and
James Reid, challenger for the
title, will meet this afternoon on
the courts of the Yale University
Club, in the. final round of the
national open squash tennis tourna-
nent. KinselIa yesterday defeated
William r. Ganley, New York Ath-
letic Club, 15.2, 15-7, 1876. In the
other semi.final, Reid defeated
Clark, Columbia University Club.
1873, 1916, ISL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Hawk Props Celebrate
Football TriumDhs

The Mohawk Props. winners of the
145.pound football championship of
the District, will celebrate their grid
triumphs at banquet tonight at the
home of Seymour Hall, manager and
player, 746 Twelfth street southeast
Sport writer's will be guests of the
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Speed Contests Remain J
Under Control Of a. Al. 4

Automobile racing In 1923 Will
continue under the control Of the
American Automobile Association
Contest Board. it was announced TO-
day.
An effort has been made To
create a new organization for the
control OF racing, the "A. "A. -.
stated, but the speedway managers
declined to make q change. They
already have written the A. a.
fled their intention to continue the
system so long in vogue. il was
stated. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Celtics Schedule Games
for Today and Tomorrow

This afternoon at 2:30 the Celtic
A. C. is scheduled to play the Con-
gress Heights A. c., in the Con-
gress Heights auditorium, while the
Celtics are also booked for a clash
with the Petworths tomorrow night.
The lineup Of the Celtics for both
contests will in all probability be,
MarteI and Grey, forwards: Ady.
center, and Rice and O'Connor,
guards.
Teams desiring games with the
Celtics can get into communication
with Manager G. Rice, Lincoln
7042-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Middies' Water Polo
Team Without Games

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 20.-Tl1e
Naval Academy water.polo team
the only indicated college team
In the East last season, is entirely
without games with college Ops
ponents for the coming season
and win have to resort to clubs
for opponents.
The Naval Academy inflicted a
defeat on Princeton last year. the
first that college has receiVed IN
the sport for years. This year
the Naval Academy was willing To
send It's team to Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Epiphany Midgets Win
From Junior High Lads

The Epiphany Midgets, ninety
nve-pound champions of the city,
yesterday won their nineteenth VIC
tory of the season, ringing up an
Impressive win over the fast and
well drilled Junior High School Mid
gets by the score of SO to Is. The
fighting spirit of the Epiphany five
assured the verdict, although the
Junior High team put up a good
fight, especially in the third quar-.
ter, when they made great rally
The Epiphanies play the George
town A. G. Midgets on Tuesday
night. and the Brookland Midgets
on next Saturday morning. Sum-
mary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Virginia Orioles Down
Alexandria High Five

j. ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan 90
Thursday night In the Armory
Hall the Virginia Orioles defeated
the fast Alexandria High School
five in a well played and fast
game, by score of "a to 10. The
Orioles outplayed the school boys
in every way.
The playing of Rowland was the
outstanding feature Of the game.
Midkiff also played a good game,
he keeping his, team in the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
CULHANE WILL BOWL

"Speed-bal Tom" Culhane will
be seen in action this morning at
IL o'clock on the Knights of Column.
bus alleys when the Columbias and
DeSotas OF the X. of c. League
will roll off a postponed game.
Culhane, member of the Column
bias quint. is one Of the Caseys
best bowlers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
LODGE WILL. RECEIVE
PETITION TO ALLOW
BRITISH OPEN TRIP
Gene Sarazen Threatens to Tear Up His
$4,000 Contract in the Event Officials
Deny Him Permission to Try for Title at
Troon Next Summer
By DAVIS j. WALSH.
Internatlonal News service sporta Edito

: p
EW YORK. 20. that Official
~ petit
tionng change its decision forbid Gene
Sarazens Troon England his
fling at the British open golf championship.
This to be the first said systematic campaign
IOres the ultra oof organization to retreat from its impossible
question The probably will be Forthcoming
IS made evident champion will himself
member Of the invading regardless Of the Brfarc
attitude on the question, it is claimed he will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Spark Splugs to Show
at Casey's Hall Today

Spark Plugs are expected to
ride rough-shod over the knights of
Columbus big five in the latter's
gym. 91S Tenth street, this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The Spark
Plug five is composed of highly tou-
ted tossers of the northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
MINOR LIE CUES FEEL
EFFECTS OF BOYCOTT
PUT IN BY MAJORS
American Association and Western League
Officers Wonder Where They Are Going
to Get Players It Develops Suddenly Il
Gathering Of Mogals il New York

nrEW YORK, American Association and tie Net
~ pledged their presidents
cept any ballpiaysrs from the major leagues with the
Offices 81 he Giants III West street:
Of the Toledo club o. the American
Association. 49,
William Smith, ~, representing William Smith, ~
president of the indianapolis club Of the American Association
League. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
GAME ON NOEL COURT

Boiling Field will have the OPP
portunity of revenging a defeat at
the hands of the Manhattan A. c.
this afternoon on the Noel House
gym floor. The Aviators accepted
the game on an eleventh.hour in
vitation, after another team can
celed on the fast-going Manhattans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
.kANAWHAS PLAY TODAY

This afternoon ct 3 O'Clock tlle
Kanawha Props viii be put to-
severe test. when they hook aip
with the Takoma "A. G. in the
GonzaRa gym. The last years.
junior champions Of the DistFtct
are rounding into fine shape afH
hone to keep clean slate eltsA
season. Thus far thet have played
two games. winning both.