davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-25
DODGERS SIGN AINsMITH.

ST. LOUIS, September 25,--Eddie
Ainsmith, catcher. who was released
by the ST. Louis Nationals two weeks
ago, has signed a contract with the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
IT WAS A GOOD GAME

bHtted Tor Aahnlser n ninth Inning.
aosgs: osisc s:t;;'.'.. So Q 81
Stolen bases-Rcbertson, Goslin. Sacrifices
-Mostil, Murray. Double piays-.PeckinpauSb
lunassisted), Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge,
Left on bases-Chicago, 7; Washington. o.
Bases on bals-of Robertson, 9; of zahniser,
e. Struck out-By Robertson, 81 by Zahniser
5. Wild pitohes-zahnissr (a). Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly. Holmes and Dinneen Tina
of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Sep
tember 25.-The Potomac river was
muddy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
World Series Leaflets
by JOHN B. FOSTER.

back world Philadelphia
Americans the championship That the
Chicago Cubs staged comeback the National and
looking
Detroit
had much with their defeat Phiadephias
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Jack Quinn is after Cy Young's rec
ord of never having a sore arm during
his major league career.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Bob Murray, recently purchased
from Nashville. made his debut as a
National yesterday, playing at third
base. He accepted all of his three
chances. handling Collins roller in the
fourth in particularly apt style. He
stepped to the plate four times. once
sacrificing neatly and on the other oc-
casions lining out. He showed form
at bat, but was unfortunate enough
to make his start against a good
hurler enjoying one OF his best days
Doc Prothro, third -base recruit from
Memphis, may be showed into the en-
gagement this afternoon. 1t is also
likely that Murray will be employed
at second, the sack he has played
about most. Carr Smith, outfelder
who hit far above 400 for Raleigh, is
due to start soon, too.
Kid Gleason had n pair of his
rockies in action all the way. Mau-
rice Archdeacon. ex-Rochester star,
reputcd to be the fastest runner in
the leagues. and Bob Barrett, late of
Reading, played center and left fields,
respectively. Archdeacon certainly
streaked to first after hitting safely
to center in the opening inning.
Robertson had n great day aside
from his mound work. He crash ed
three singles in as many times at bat
and pulled delayed steal of second
in the third round
Goose Gos1in was the cause of much
heaving OF the ball by the Sox in the
seventh frame after he overran third
when Rice scratched single past
Sheely. The play that nipped the
Goose was Sheely to Collins to Schalk
to kamm to Sehalk to Kamm.
Zahnfser registered six strike-outs
during the fray, Collins. Shee1y and
Robertson being the only White Sox
not so victimized. Paul, however.
contributed three to Robertson's to-
tai of four whiffs.
Double plays III and 172 of the sea-
son were recorded by the Nationals,
Peck starting both of them. :.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4; Toledo. 2.
Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, ],
Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 2.
st. Paul, g.; Columbus, S.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Robertson had great day aside
from his mound work. He crashed
three singles in as many times at bat
and pulled delayed steal of second
in the third round.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Zahnfser registered six strike-outs
during the fray, Collins, Sheely and
Robertson being the only White Sox
not so victimized. Paul, however,
contributed three to Robertson's to-
fal of four w Uhiffs
Evening star., 1923-09-25
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
BkIyn at st. louis. B'klyn at st. L&is.
Phila. at pittsburEh. phila. at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CAKES.
Cincinnati. O.; New York 8.
PhilsdelPhia. 4-s; Pittsburgh, "a (second
Brooklyn. ST.; St. Louis, 2-3. q
Chicago, s; Boston, z.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Double plays III and 172 of the sea-
son were recorded by the Nationals,
Peck starting both of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
lots OF CLASS
IN THIS GOLF.
TOURNEY
Nations Leading Women
Players Will Take Part in
Buffalo Event.

According to word from Buffalo.
the best women players in the cou1'
try-Miss Glenna CoIlett, Mrs. J. Y.
Hurd, Miss Alexa Stirling, Miss
Marion Hollins and Mrs. H. Arnold
Jackson-have accepted the invita-
tons sent them to compete in the
tournament to be held at the Buffalo
Country Club the week Of June %.
Four Of these women have at one
time or another held the national
title.
others who have sent in their &C.
ceptances include Mrs. F. c. Let's,
former western champion; Mrs. Ron
aid H. Barlow, Miss Edith Cum
1ningS, winner Of the Buffalo tourna-
nlent q year ago, when she defeated
Miss Stirling in the final round; Miss
Ada Mckenzie, Canadian champion
in 1918: Miss Sara Fownes. Mrs.
Thurston Wright, Miss Louise For
dyce and Miss Lee Mida Of Chicago.
Mrs. M. l.. r. Spalding. head of
the entertaining COMMITTEES, has an.
nouneed that individuals will be in
vited this year, instead Of sending a
general invitation to clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
LANCDoN JUNIORS FORM
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB

The Marfeldt a. c. formerly the
Lansdon Juniors, have organized
for the coming baseball season.
Mardfeidt. q business man Of Lang
don. has been elected president and
will direct the club In all It's further
activities. The other officers are
as follows: Elmer Eckloffs vice
president; Laurence Murphy. eecfe-
tary. and John Farrell. treasurer.
The team ID seeking games in the
sixteen and seventeen-yeaF class.
For games teams should write Bust
ness Manager Theodore Sheckles at
ZOOS Franklin street northeast. or
phone North 1855 after $40 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
kANAWHAS OUT
To TROUNCE
J|NX
VIII"
CIubmsn Hope for Successful
Season on Diamond and
GTidiron,

The Kanawha Klub is out to shake
the ink that has been following
them for several seasons, and the
baseball team is making use Of all
the sunshine Of the early season
getting into shape for a hard drive.
For the past two Sundays the In
dams have been working out at the
Fairgrounds, Seventh and o streets
northwest.
In addition to playing independent
baseball the Kanawhas will enter
the Inter Hebrew league.
Ellis Goodman, all-around sandlot
star, will be- on the mound during
many Of the games. Auge Freder-
icks and Joe Blanken will be relief
hurlers at least. and may graduate
into stars. The April boys, Biscar
and Nitowitz will comprise the
catching department. Infielders are
Norman. Skies, Biron, LayfsIxy. Sam
April Snyder, BerTnan and Jaffe.
Mitch Biron, Haberman, Ben
Blanken. fash, Miller, w. Nitowitz
and j. Bush are trying for the out
field.
The Kanawhas would like to ar
range games. Write Manager Chi
declIeI, 305 Seventh street northwest,
care Of Kanawha Klub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
HAUCHTON SEEKS BUELL.
AND HARDWICK AS AIDS

That Percy Haughton is going to
leave no stone unturned in an effort
to develop as strong football elevens
at Columbia as he turned out at
Cambridge is evident from an out.
line Of his plans.
1t is learned that negotiations are
under way to secure Tacks Hard.
wick, famous halfback and end
at Harvard, and Charlie Buell., also
Of Harvard, and regarded the brain
est quarterback last season, as his
assistants.
Hardwick has had experience
coaching. helping Coach Bob Fisher
at Harvard, while Buell. knows
enough Of the HaUghton system and
methods 20 be OF great service in
drilling the new talent at, Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
ST JOHN'SHUNS
ASB0YSGET
READY
Baseball and Tennis Players
Face Stiff Campaign
at Prep School.

st. Johns College IL alive with
sport activity. The tennis and
baseball teams are getting ready Tor
q strenuous season.
It is a foreeone conclusion that
the racketers will shine. rs the
team ID composed of the veterans
who won nearly all the matches
last year.
Hoimead Callan, Walter Hicks
and Kip Callan, among the best
scholastic players In the city, viii
represent the school again, ana
they will be assisted by Francis
Sheridan, Paul Fugitt. Joe Bonner
Jack Kelly. I'd Kelly. John Norris
and Felix Belair.
The st. Johns season viii open
in q game with st. Adams May
i, and end with the strong Central
High racket wialders on June 2.
About thirty candidates answer
cd the baseball call. Most Of the
material IL green. The following
tice: John Morris, Chubby Joseph,
O'CalIaghan, Minahan, Bentley,
WerreS, Azula,, Bonner, Werle,
Ready, Lotus, Kane, Greenwell,
Rosetti, John Sullivan, Mertz and
The prospective pitchers are: J.
Morris, J. Ryan, Azula, Curtin,
and O'Calla8han. It is planned to
have a second team. called the La
Sales. Among those who probably
will land berths are: McKnew. j.
Michigan, Keegan, Grau, Miller. ;.
Auth, Farrell, r. Sheridan. Nc.
Donough, Lesieur. Mangan and
WidTnaier.
The scedule: April 4. La sale
at home: 6. Swavely at home; Q,
Western away; IL, Emerson at
home; Is, Friends at home (pend.
ing): 20, Business at hbme: IS,
Dewitt at home: 81, St. Adams at
home (pending.)
May /. Swavely away: 3. Cen
trail away; 8, Gallaudet; II, Dewitt
away; 16, Central: IS, st. Adams
away; %, Catholic U. Frosh away;
Is, Friends away; 20, Emerson
away; 81, Alumni home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
OAK, TANNENIBURG VET,
WRESTLES TONIGHT

Sieged the German Oak, who wrees Henry Lobmaye
the feature bout Of
tho Coliseum tonight struck late yesterday
hands Of half the
greeted him. with his friendly rather what he thought
friendly grips-retired 70 his hotel
The Oak IN gentle mood end result liberal applications
restored the circulation the hands OF mis- WELL
wishers. So far - Is known no bones were broken s..
riding
hall and lacks the rolls Of fat that formerly marked
is Of the hoch" book variety that permits with Gle
N ~ rseso..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
SEAT PLEASANT PLAYERS
START PRACTICE SUNDAY

Manager Harry c. Kidwell would
like to have the following candi.
dates report at the grounds of the
Seat Pleasant Baseball Club on
Sunday at 2 p. m. for practice:
Major, Skillman, Schilke, Pinkert.
Sheriff, Bowles, Otterback, Lay
cock, Main, Joe McGarry, Mat Nc
Garry, Loveless, Shelton, Young,
Lite, Hampton, Redmond, Coates,
Fisher, Hoyle, Dougless, Joseph,
Ringgold, Schultz, Robey, Angus
tine, Monohan, Fugett, Milburn.
Stevens. Farr, Saar, Houchins,
Hutchinson, Brewer, Tanner, Dove,
Lowe, Amer, Miles, Roberts, More.
land, Everett, Buchanan, Nevett,
Jones, Easley, Josey. Garner. Hall,
Alden, Jarboe, Barnes Griffith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Here's An Easy Way
To Save Stamina
IN Marathon

During an athletic carnival
held in Panama . number Of
athletes from the island Of
Jamaica were entered in q
cross-country race, in which
they were all disqualified at
the finish.
The judges declared that
every one Of them had accepted
cliffs" in automobiles.
The officials decided that it
would be useless to re-run the
race, because there were still
some autos running along the
road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
MILANS START WORK
ON DIAMOND SUNDAY

The Milans win hold their first
practice Sunday at 10 o'clock and
want all candidates to be on the
diamond at that time. With about
thirty-five candidates, there will be
a battle for each position.
The following officers have been
elected: Rabbit, president; German,
vice president; Richardson, secre.
tary and treasurer, and Harrington.
manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
PARK A. c. BASEBALLERS
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Park A. c. will hold q spe-
cial baseball meeting in their club
room, 921 c street southwest, at
1880 o'clock tomorrow night. The
following players are expected to be
present:
Eaton. Galleher. Fogarty. CHS
holm, g. Gallaher, Crump, Van
Horn, April, Hollis, Moriarty, Shell
len, Battin, Hall, Miles and Bowen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
PIKEToVVN JUNIORS WILL
AGAIN PLAY BASEBALL

The PiketOWn Juniors, once a
strong outfit in the sandlot divi-
sion of District baseball, are again
in the field this year. They will
meet Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Cheseldine, 1902 thirteenth street
southeast. at 2:30 o'clock. The fol
lowing players are requested to re-
port: 49,.
Miller, DAILY, r. Babbington, r.
Fitzgerald. Quill, Cheseldine, Cotton,
Glencoe. Hays, Randolph. sill, Mas
tin, McGlue, Shapiro. Foglt, Mulroe,
Warner, Kennedy. O'Connor and
LArnit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
CUTLER GALA
1 TUSSLE IS
, BOOKED
Joe Turner and John KiIcnis to
Furnish Preliminary at
Coliseum Monday.

Joe Turner il bringing back
George Gala, the Italian heavy
weight wrestler, who made q hit
in his last appearance before q
Washington crowd, to meet Charley
Cutler, the gigantic ex-champion. in
the feature bout Of the rassling
show to be held Monday night at
the Coliseum.
meet John Kilonis, the rough-going
Norfolk Greek. This bout should
furnish some thrills, as both mid.
dleweights are inclined to get rough
and speed up the action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Rogers bout must take place
within the following two weeks.

The Oak HE'D himself to Kansas
City and encountered the trial
horse He threw him In two
straight falls. but regretfully re-
members that Joe was rather hard
to get during the second fan 90 he
had to break q few Of his ribs IN
order TO carry out the contract.
After this unfortunate occurrence.
he still failed 70 get on the mat
with Gotch, 20, disheartened, the
German sailed away.
The Oak wreetled ar0ung Ger
many for while. Finally the
went out with the East Prussian
troops. He Is 3 veteran Of Tannen-
berg, where Won Hifideuburg es-
tablished his reputation. He was
with Mackensen In the Balkans.
and stopped 3 RouMaHlian bullet
with his right leg.
This bullet he wears % D watch
charm, inscribed with the maSue
Of the battle in which he zen.
It Is q tiny thing against the
great bulk Of the man who
! wears q.
siegfried served III the Kron-
prinzs Grenad1eR Regiment he
says.
Three months ago the Oak
reached America again. He has
Wrestled thrice since then, each
time besfing his man. His latest
victim was Hassan All. the Ter
ribIe Turk the Second. The Turk
That's AL about the Oak, except
that. however good this Mister
L.Obmayer IL. he has All he will
care to attend to I'm one evening.
The other bout brings together
our old frieEd Ivan MickaiIoff, the
Human Spring. and Ivan PinhAin,
each Of whom are In the 215-pOund
class. This bout should furnish
wrestling thrills, as Ivan ID AL
action and the other fellow Is said
to be fast ana gpectaculaf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
PRINTERS BALL TEAM
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Union Printers bali team viii
hold a get-together meeting toncr-
row night on the twelfth floor Of
the Munsey building
Every member Of last years team
and other bah playing printers and
apprentices are urged to be present.
important plans for the approach
ing campaign win be discussed. The
fypos expect to play both league
and independent ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
STANTON JUNIORS BEAT
CRACK EPIPHANY CUNT

The Stanton Juniors tied UP the
series for the 125.130-pound basket.
ball championship of the District last
night. by defeating the Epiphany
Juniors by a score Of 10 to is at
the Congress Heights gym. The
Mackins, Epiphanys and Stantons
are now tied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

vi pitched more consecutive score.
less innings than anybody ever did
before or since Anyhow. I'm all
swelled up about Mays and Jones
and the rest OF our pitchers.
DOE Bush had everything In
Che world in his first practice
game Of the season. A few days
$50 that fast ball Of his broke
Hike q dream and his fork ball
did all kinds Of things. 4 figure
Joe il going to do even better
than he did last year, ana last
year he just about won the pen.
mant for us.
waite Hoyt looks mighty sweet,
too, and Bob Shawkey Is one Of the
best in the business. We can
always count on him. It's hard to
tell who's the best Of the lot the
way they are going right now, and
IN addition to them we have Herb
PennCck.
We've needed o good left-hander
Tor the last two years, and In Pen
mock we've got as sweet g. south
paw a. you'll find. Herb ought to
do d lot better for US than he did
with Boston last year. He has
everything q real good pitcher
ought to have and look for him
to win at least twenty games
for us.
Maybe I'm too enthusiastic, but
what's that thing the pact says
about . young mans fancy turn
4 Ing 60 thoughts Of something or
other I'm the spring. We'll, I'm
al smoked mp about our pitching
staff and Just naturally can't
help thinking about that world
series.
We've been licked twice hand.
running by the Giants, and we all
remember II. I'm not wishing the
other National League teams any
hard luck. hut sure do hope we
get q chance to even up things
with the Giants this year, and II
they win their pennant, I rather
imagine wei get that chance.
Our pitchers viii come close to
winning the American League pen
nant for us even IL some OF uS
don't do everything we hope to do.
It's funny thing-this spring
training business. The fellows,
who've been in the big league for
d few years take things easy" and.
try not to show our enthusiasm,
but We all get thrills out OF the
old game. We can't help it, and
our hearts were bound 70 think
about the world series. And I'm
thinking about the posting the
Giants gave US. last year. and 30
are the rest OF the boys,
:, As say, the world series is a
long way of, bat that pitching
staff OF ours certainly does make
q fellow think Of that old pennant,
the world series-and the Giants.
lcopyriaht. 1898. ~ the Christy-WaIsh
Syndieate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Take to Religion.

Saikiloff, the wrestler, otherwise
called the Human Spring." started
out to be priest. He studied for
the priesthood for two years in Rus,
STA, his native land. Speaking Of
religion and wrestling, Earl Cad
dock. the great westerner, ha0 quit
the mat to be'a preacher,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Derby Candidates Work.

NEW YORK, March 22.-In
spite of chill winds and heavy
going a number of Kentucky Derby
eligibles are working out daily at
Belmont Park, Jamaica. Included
in the list are Cherry Pie, Mes.
sehger. Goshawk. Little, Celt, Lit.
PETITIONER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
BAR COLLEGE ATHLETE
ON 3-YEAR-OLD. CHARGE

A. r. Mohr, star halfback at the
Case School Of , Applied Sciences,
has been barred from all sports at
Case on q charge three years old.
Mohr has admitted that he played
professional football in 1920 with
an Ironton, Ohio, team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
BA NIBINO'S SPRING FANCY
TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF
FLAG AND GIANTS
b. BABE RUTH.

ORLEANS. La March 22Tha old world series business
long Yanks look mighty sweet to me right now
pitchers good shape at this stage
Of the training pitchers are now and you know the
being about 80
Well this true pitchers ought 70 b even more than o.
Ne should have Sam Jones some bad breaks TOO
may preuded in their favor but used 70 bs
pitcher myself all the marks Of coming big year Xou
mighty proud Of the record made a.
4 nifch in world serea Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Ana DeyOn0 ali LnaL LhSE0 40 IuS
possibility that this gladiator, scoffed
at less thanea year ago, may rise TO
the absolute crest Of the fistic
world before the year is done.
Fate has played many pranks-
but never has It played stranger
one than in the case Of Firpo.
The '.Man. without smile" re-
ceived something like $4,000 for
whipping Bill Brennan and en-
ricIled his bank RON another SIG, 900
yesterday when he sold his rights
in the moving pictures Of that
fight.
Today he signed q contract which
means SIS, 900 or $4,000 more for
him on May IL. At any moment
that he SO desires to a0fix his sig
nature to the dotted line he can
be assured Of $4,000 for q mix up
with Jack Dempsey-prOvided his
fistic venture on May - - sue
ceesful.
And beyond all that he has been
guaranteed q one-third interest in
whatever moving pictures that
would be taken or such q fight for
the claanpionsfip. That would mean
at least an added 500, 900 for him
and infinitely more If he whipped
the worlds champion.
Tex Richard entered into q final
contract today with Firpo which
makes him q certain seTni-dnaliet
in the show In New York on May
II for the, benefit Of the milk
fund--and which possibility viii
toss him into the main battle.
/ The conditions Of the contract
arc - follows: Fifteen thousand
dollars to fight Bob Roper, Jack
Renault or some one else Of Rick.
ards choosing In the seuli-fInal;
he should be called upon to sub.
stltute for either Floyd johnson
Of Jess Willard i'm the final event.
Meanwhile. Firpo has been turn
ing down offers of $1,000 and $10,-
900 to fight various heavyweights
around the country. That's be-
cause Of Richards promise to him
that 1f he rejected them and re-
served his fistic exhibitions for
Richards promotion that he RiclS.
ard would guarantee him a crack
at Dempsey within the next nine
months.
What stranger story has ever
been written into puglisistic records
than this story Of a man who q
year ago willingly would have con-
tracted to fight six battles under
any ones promotion for an aver.
age Of 800 e battle--and who now
turns down in nonchalant fashion
q group Of offers which total ap-
proximately $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WESTERN A. G. PLAYERS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Western Al. c. will hold
baseball meeting tonight ct 8 o'clock
in the Grace parish hall. near Wis
consin avenue and NJ street north
west.
All members are requested to at
tend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

winter DaSeDaA mas Deen ptAy0O
IN grand style IN the Departmental
League, It appears. Some Of the War
Department's best players were
transferred to the General Account
ing Office and undoubtedly VIII
bolster the team representing that
branch OF Uncle Sans service in
The Government league.
General Accounting Office, judg-
/ ing ~ its performances In winning
the District Amateur titIeein 1922,
after coping the Government
LEAGUE pennant, can use some OF
81 stars aiIvantageously.
Lem Owens pitching gave General
Accounting Office its winning
punch. But even this failed when
the league champions encountered
the M0hawlxsy independent title win
ners, in post-seas0n series for the
city laurels.
Navy Department and Naval Hos
pital accepted franchises at q meet
ing OF the league yesterday. At the
same time the Union Printers, also
called Government Printing Office,
were taken back.
The Printers wero disenfran-
chised by tho league last August.
while they were In Cleveland,
Ohio. battling for the union print
ers' national championship. but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
were neyer notified d the leagues
action.

The years Departmental teams
viii be Treasury. Bureau OF Print
ing ana Engraving. Department of
AgricuIture, Navy Department.
Naval Hospital and Union Printers.
"A sixty-game schedule win be
played starting about April %. On
April 3 d meeting will be held In
which officers win be elected. It is
natural to expect that the venerable
and popular Pop Cook, who has held
the office FOR years. again viii be
president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Mt. Vernons Win.

The Mt. Vernon five defeated the
Western Presbyterian quintet yes.
terday, IL to 10, in a midget division
basketball game Of the Junior
Sunday School League, at the Boys
y. M. C.. A.