davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
WAVERLY JUNIORS PLAY
GOOD BALL TO WIN

Lefty Trip and Tom Foley held
the South Brooklanders team to
three hits while their teammates
slammed out eleven bingles for six
runs. The Waverly boys took the
lead from the first, gathering four
of the six runs in the first inning
off Shanklin, who was replaced by
Collins.
Collins held the waverlys to two
runs IN the remaining eight innings
and made two Of the losers three
hits. He scored twice. Bus Manders,
the Waverlys' first sacker, pulled
down Harwood's hot liner in the
second inning with a sensational
one.hand stab. The Waverly Juniors
made two fast double plays which
saved several scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18

Last year there were some $40
players to face the starter at Skokie.
and it win not be surprising IL this
years field reaches the 400 mark.
Because Of the big entry expected.
Secretary Cornelius s.. Lee, Of the
United States Golf Association, an
nounces that 1t will be necessary
this year to observe strictly the
closing limit. The list closes at
o'clock, June o. Entries must be
in the mail not later than that
date.
The decision to enforce the limit
strictly was reached partly because
of the request OF the Professional
Golfers Association. Last year the
admission of late arrivals made the
big burden of splitting the field
three ways for the three different
days of qualifying play and of MAX
ing the pairings even more diff
cult than it should have been. This
year 1t Is proposed to have every
thing in absolute readiness 50 that
there will be no confusion as to
pairings and starting times.
The three outstanding figures
in last years thrilling finish at
SkOlxie will all be on hand for this
years contest. Bobby Jones. who
tied with John Black for second
place q stroke back Of Gene
Sarazen, has already made his
entry. Black will also be on hand.
He is now located at the Wichita
Country Club, and has fully re.
covered from the effects Of the
automobile accident late last sum-
mer which came near costing him
his life. He ii. reported TO be
playing quite rs well rs he ever
did. OF course Champion Sara
zen viii be present to defend his
laurels. Rude Knepper, 81. Sioux
City, is another brilliant amateur
who has already sent il his entry.
--------- q 80
Incidental to Gene Sarazen's fail
ure to qualify in the British open at
Troon, it may be noted THAT this is
! the first time he has ever failed In
any qualifying test He qualified
third in his first national champion
ship, that OF 1920 at Toledo, and in
every other event that he has en-
tered he has always landed well
within the select circle. His failure
also cuts the percentage OF Ameri-
can hOme-bred professionals to quail
1fy In their first attempt for the
British open to one in three.
Jack DermOtt, who was the first
to go over, failed on his first
trial. Hagen qualified on his first
try. but finished fifty-fifth in the
tournament. Now comes Sarazen,
who fails by 81 stroke. ~ 80:
Unless late developments bring It
about there will be no British repre-
sentation in this years open cham
pionship. 1t will be the first time
in four years that at least two well
known British players will not be
on hand. Ted Ray won In 1920,
while Harry Vardon tied for second.
During the past two years both
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
have taken part.
Apparently Joe Kirkwood viii be
the only foreign entrant who rates
chance to. take the title and Joe
has really become an adopted Ann
erican by now having taken up
residence here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Many STARS IN
PUB[|CLINKS
TOURNEY
Fifteen Cities Have Named
Their Teams-Three Will
Do So This Week.

The Washington Times has been
able to ascertain the names Of
seventy-four of the H. entrants in
the national public links tourna-
ment which viii be contested over
the East Potomac Park course. be-
ginning a week from tomorrow.
Fifteen cities have forwarded the
names Of their respective entrants.
Atlanta and Wilmington and Day
ton have as yet failed to name
their teams, The Georgia metrop-
oils will have pair of shotmakers
in the event, while Dayton plans to
send her full quota. six, and Will
n1ipgton like number.
Philadelphia Is also allotted six
and the half dozen will probably be
selected within the next several
days. Look the list over. tt may
contain the name OF some fellow
you knew back in the old home
town,
Washing Charles N. .Agnew,
sJr., Edward p. Brooke, e. Maury
Posey, George J. Volght. William
p. ID Este, Earle McAleer. John
IL: Miller. M A. Shipley, William
w. Lord and III. L. Smith.
New York - Richard Walsh.
Charles Sommers, Alan Poinsette,
Harry Scharff, J. Stewart Whit
man. W.. A. Keatley, r. K. Tomas,
William Serricl. II. Serine, e. w.
Aaron. J. @. Fraser, II. G.. Burr,
J. Gentle. w. Sabre and I. Thoren.
Lloyd. John Dawson, Matt Jams.
IIohuvt EInoA n,,d yn II Tuol1n.- N2
Phfladelp Joe Coble and Leo
Boyle.
st. Louis-W Walter Kossnnan, Fred
Conway. Tom Malley and J. B. Cur.
ran, jr.
Baltimore - Lawrence s. Otell,
Cleve Lovett, William Lovette,
Charles McCourt. Lawrence Mules
and Tome Cole.
Pittsburgh Pat McDonough,
Bernie Mcfarland, Ham Graham,
Karl Kaufman, H. b. Weppner
and Charles Reisfar.
Newark-Edward Curtin, Charles
q. Rowe, Thomas McWalters, James
e. Daley. Joseph Nardiello.
Toledo - Rollie Black, Frank
Dierks. o. Forbrick, 6. r. Colburn,
George Moughler and Joseph Kurek
Buffalo-Ray McAuliffe, Walter
viosinet, r. Leslie Murray and
George Mcmahon.
Milwaukee - Eddie Hayd . n,
Thomas Mclaughlin, William Sixty
and Louis Weinhagen.
Kansas City-Henry Decker.
Louisville-Tuley Brucker and
John Manly.
Worcester Roland Roy and Paul
Carlson. M
St. Joseph. c. Donly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
NILE. LENGLEN
WILL PLAY At
WIMBLEDON
BY HARRY FLOY.
International News Service.

PARIS, June 18.-Loss cnof four
successive games in the French
tennis championship will not inter
fere with Mile. Suzanne Lenglea's
plans for participation in the inter
national tournament at Wimbledon,
England, her father told. .Interna-
tional News Service today.
-Susanne, the French woman cham
pion, was defeated four games in
D row by Mile. Golding, although
she won the set. According to the
morning papers, she was so dis
appointed she broke down and
cried. The Matin quoted Mile.
. Lenglen's father as saying his
daughter probably would not take
part in any future tournaments, in
GLIDING Wimbledon.
The French star showed no
signs Of frustrated hopes when
seen, with her father. at the Co
lumbia Hotel.
TT is ridiculous to say cried, !"
exclaimed Suzanne. THE truth is
red dust from the court got into
my eyes which. naturally made
them water. That contributed
largely to my losing four games
because I could not see."
Mile. Lenglen's father broke in
saying:
There IL no truth in the state.
Enent that Suzanne is not going to
Wimbledon. On the contrary we
shall leave for London Friday
Suzanne is in very good health
She will play. in three events, the
singles, the ladies' doubles and the
doubles she will play with Mis-.
Elizabeth Ryan; in the mixed
doubles with M. Wasser, of Bel
giiinas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
LYCEUM TAKES
MEASURE OF
BULLETS

When Micky Mcconnell grits his
pearly teeth and looks hard, the
team at bat is in trouble. The Do
miniean Lyceum pitcher has pitched
better ball than he did against
the American Legion. but he was
seldom more determined than when
he faced Charley Swans famous
Bullets in a Washington Barracks
game and set them down with four
hits, to win, 8 to 4.
The Dominicans gave him plenty
of stick backing, and particularly
in the eighth, when they slammed
Joe Miles without mercy and scored
five runs.
They hit often. and hard, O'Neill
getting two doubles, Hager, one, and
Johnny Goetz triple. Spalding hit
three singles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
GAN I KILLERS
POLISH OFF.
SEN|-PROS
The Griffmen next.

The Griffmen next.
Petworth has moved down one
crack team after another. : md
last but probably most noteworthy
has bumped off the famous Silver
Spring semf-pro chs
The score was z to- and the vic
tory was due largely to the pitching
Of young Jack Brinkman, the Gen.
trail High School star.
Brinkman had the stuff to turn
back the. semi-pros most Of the time
when danger threatened. He was
touched for eight hits.
Lusby went six innings for Silver
Spring and allowed eight hits. Then
Lem Owen climbed the hill and
stopped the youngsters dead But
the damage had been done. It was
Silver Springs first trimming. Of the
year.
Tommy Common saved Petworth's
life in the seventh, when, with three
on and one out. he stabbed Fraser's
liner and completed an unassisted
double play at third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
o'DonneIIs Win.

new teams which Is entered in the
city series. earned a nifty victory
over the Seat Pleasant outfit, al.
though outbatted thirteen hits to
nine. The score was 6 to 4. Clark
had a perfect batting day for the
winners with four bingies, one 4
triple and another Q double.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Latest Scores for Times Tourney

The qualification scores turned in
last week by the 800 and more golf
ers who are qualifying for The
Washington Times: gigantic public
links tournament, showed decided
improvement. over those registered
during the preceding week.
Earl McAleer and "A. L. Houghton
led the field with 35's. One stroke
behind this pair came William a.
Mcclure, John r. Miller, Robert H.
Brown, Edmund L. Frost and Edwin
A. Roper, jr., all of whom turned
in 36's.
Mrs. Nell e. Nobel and Mrs. Isabel
D. Eldridge topped the feminine list
with scores: of 40, while Lola VIII.
liams had a round Of 81.
The complete list OF those turning
in scores for the past week follows:
$3.50 Earl McAleer and A. L.
H6ughton. 1857 William Al. Mcguire,
John r. Miller, Robert II. Brown.
Edmund L. Frost and Edwin A.
Roper, jr. (3D Edw. p. Brooke. w.
e. s. Upton, William A. Mcclure
and Robert H. Brown. 1881 Charles
n. Agnew. jr., George r. Crook.
Lawrence s.. Otell, e. Maury Posey
and Edw. p. Brooke. (39) Carman
G. Frost, Frank o. May, John r.
Miller. J. F. Phelan, Lawrence 8.
Otell. Robert II. Brown and Ed
mund L. Frost.
t4o) william p. Di Este. Eugene
Abadie, Frank o. May, B. g. Betz,
Robert H. Brown, Edmund l.. Frost,
john Kneessi, Fl. L. Smith, Richard
r. Whitley, John r. Miller, Chas.
N. Agnew, jr. (4D H. r. Harmon,
don, E. D. Crammond, George j.
Weight, Carman G.. Frost and John
Kneessi. (42) George l.. LIewellvn,
Richard p. Whitley, W. w. John
son, Frank o. May, J. B. Murphy,
j. F.. Phelan, Fred w. Held, II. F.
Harmon, Chas. r: Read, M. A. Ship
ley and e. e. Harrison.
(43) Ralph e. Cross, James ].
Lawlor, w. E. S. Upton, James e.
Collins. James Johnston, E. T.. Har-
rison, Thos. A. Kelleher, jr.. Eugene
Abadie, ]. H. Bilbrey,. John L. FL
bridge, Page Hufty, Thos. w. Nit
| chell, j. f.. Phelan, Herman w.
| Schulz. Carman G. Frost, Alvin G.
Ketcham and William e. Melton.
| (4N DIR. Bertram s. Taylor, c. M.
Winbigler, Thos. w. Mitchell. D. T.
Baker. Edmund l.. Frost, VIM. A:
Sykes. James E. Collins, w. E. 8.
Upton, Stanley G. Hauser and
Thos. H. Tracy.
IA continued David G.. Morris,
| j. f. Phelan and Harold ID. Moses.
(45) H. p. Hartshorn, James Il.
Dulin, Richard p. WhiteIey. James
j. LawlOr, VIM. A. Sykes, Frank
A. Tully, Frank G. Paul, Eugene
Abadie. Louis ID. Neumann, Ralph
e. Cross, Rudolph T. Harrell, c.
f., Sipes, DIR. Bertram S. Taylor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
JUNIORS WIN
EIGHTH STRAIGHT GAME

The Linworth team, one Of the
leading contenders in the senior
class of the city series, made it eight
straight victories by defeating the
Fort Myer soldiers, 10 to 8. Hines.
the Linworths' ace pitcher, was on
the mound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
PARK VIEW JUNIORS
DEFEAT WARVVICKS

The Park View Juniors trimmed
the Warwick Juniors, to 5, two
runs in the seventh bringing vic
tory. It was an interesting game
all the way, made particularly so
because both teams are in the
junior class Of the city series. The
Warwicks have been leading con-
tenders in the last two series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18

To make the match all the more
tndelible upon the memories of
those so fortunate as to follow 1t
was the keenest OF the competition.
the excellence OF their play and the
fact that It was a sensational putt
by the youngster which squared the
match on, the eighteenth green and
just as sensational a putt which der
cided the issue in favor of the
father on the nineteenth.
1t was great match, a great
finish, and between two great fell
lows. What more could have been
asked?
We want to serve fair warning
on Albert Mackenzie. Our sym
p9thies were with him in that
match, for no other reason than
that his sixteen-year-old son has
years before him in which to be
cOnQ1eror in bigger events per-
haps than the middle atlantic,
while he, although in his early
forties, has reached that age where
q golfer seldom shows Improvement
with the oncoming years.
III the occasion ever arises
again where Albert Mackenzie is
called upon to meet his yOungster
under similar circumstances we
are going to pull for young RD-
land. We are going to wish that
the pore breaks every club In his
bag, skies all his tee shots, flubs
his approaches. and rims the cup
On every putt Of over two inches.
i - rwSNSvN IN. Y1rk
every kind Of hard luck on him
but the murnps, and old maids
knee. And there will be plenty in
the gallery wishing with us.
New York papers are panning the
hide off DIR. Mccoy, president OF
GAthom's. public links association.
for emitting Joe Ford, ex-city cham
pion from the team which will COM
pete in the tournament here next
week. Ford made a great showing
at Toledo last August and his play
ing in the Metropolitan amateur at
SiWanoy bordered on the sensa-
tional. The New Yorker is but
seventeen years old.
Cy Cummings delivered his usual
daily grafton Saturday. The Mac
Kenzies, father and son, were bat
ting ~ OUT TOT the AltGuAS <AIldutACs
champio nship and had reached the
twelfth where the youngster squared
the match. Cy turning to a bunch
Of friends, said, You know, there
II going to be a rather delicate sit
Aation' arise in the Mackenzie
household over this match. II Ro-
land beats his father he will prob
ably get a. good razzing from the
old man, and If Albert trims Ro-
land the proba abilities are that Mrs.
Mackenzie won't speak to Albert
for a week. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Roberts In Action.

The w. r. Roberts team. Of the
unlimited class In the sandlot cham
pionship series, will encounter the
commissioners this afternoon on
diamond No. /. Monument Lot, play
startinS at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
DREADNAUGHTS PUT
SKIDS UNDER SLAMS

It appears that the Alexandria
Dreadnaughts have an edge on
their rivals from Washington, the
Shamrocks. In two games Of their
scheduled series of three, the Alex
andrians have won, taking the last
one, 10 to 4.
The Dreadnaughts slapped the
offerings Of Roudabush for twelve
hits,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Norwich Is Training.

Norwich, the brown son OF Runny-
rnede and Hynlr, winner Of the
1922 Kentucky Derby, Is training
for a return to the races. He has
been in stud duty In Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
PLAY Tie Game.

At the end of the ninth and final
inning. the Premiers and Southends
were tied at Tall. although the Pre-
niers had outbatted their foe nine
hits to four, The Southends scored
six runs in the eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
LExINCTONS BUMP
CRACK ST. TERESA

Two senior championship contend
ers came to grips when the Lexing-
ton and St. Teresa teams met and
the former came off victors by. 8
to 4. Robertson held St. Teresa to
three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Win Ry a Shutout.

The Mt. Pleasant Juniors. eon-
tenders in the city series, scored Q
brilliant S-to.0 victory over the
Clovers. Barrow and Smith yielded
only two hits, Lowden smacked
homer for the Mt. Peasants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Roberts Team Loses.

The Mt. Rainier A. c. scored a
run in the ninth that trimmed The
plugging w. F. Roberts outfit, .
to 8, Mt. Rainier will meet the
Boiling Field team, military cham
pion, next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Mike Is a Midget.

The White sox lost one midget
hurler when Dickie Kerr got away
from them but they have found
another In Mike svengros, another
southpaw like Kerr. CVengros Is
quite the smallest pitcher in the
majors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18

f.. Gross, Ward Loveless. Robert
b. MerreIl, y b. Corbett and i. w.
Valentine. t5S) Mrs. Isabel y.
Eldridge, Frances w. Maley, Charles
o. Dorset Frank Eys Gautz, Duncan
McLaren, william Ferry, Lewis B.
Perkins, Philip H. Fox, Paul i.
Hughes, r. p. Smith, Otto w. Herr.
man, e. l.. Cleaver, G. M. Pollock
III. e. Curlee. F. Gwynn Gardiner
and Clifton K. Hodgson.
t54 John H. Brubaker. J. +
Waters, Howard G. Williams
Thomas e. Simmons, Al. d. Fur
long, Edwin Al. Hickman, Arthur
T.. Lansdale, r. E. Terry, Il. w
Valentine, Arthur j. Williams, H. j
Fielding, Lambert Simmons. 8. M
Falconer, jr.. Charles s. Dulaney
Victor. N. Valgren, BENJAMIN Free
man. r. M, Mehurin and Frank
r. Keller. (55l Louise M. Bobinger
Henry Bafr. r. T. Eareckson
Ernest e. Pons, John =. Mcdonnell
and F. GWynn Gardiner.
(56) John A. B. McElyeney,
Barney Becker, Robert b. MerreIl,
Paul e. Schmidt, C. E. Alvey,
Frank E. Gautz, w. w. Sveshn-
kOf1, L. w. Valentine, Larry
Goodman, Joseph M. Henning,
John HI. BInbaEer, Raymond r.
YingIing, G.. Vincent WickWare,
James Hill, A. b. Garges. Ernest
e. POns, Harold T. Cole, Oscar
LindGuist, Paul E. Schmidt, and
HI. e. CurIee t50 Mrs. NJ. X.
Metcalf, w. III. GortOn, j.. IF.
Waters, Henry BaE1r, HI. e. Curiee,
and John Reynolds.
CT continued G.. Erwin Rice, L.
w. Valentine. Alexander H. Dunlap,
Mark NJ. Kroemaken. K. G.. Payton.
H. A.. Suits, Richard E. Belches,
Leroy Strunk, Harold T. Cole, Wal
demar w. Sveshnkoff, Glenn s.
Tonge. J. r. Crawford, George Van
DenBerg and ]. B. Reynolds. (58,
Mrs. M K Metcalf, Edward J.
Reilly, jr., Rembert G.. Allen. Henry
Bahr, Barney Becker, H. E. Curlee,
Larry Goodman, D. c. Grain, C. Err
win Rice, L.. w. Valentine and Har.
old T. Cole.
500 Carolyn D. Hansen. Lola NJ.
Williams, Mrs. M X. Metcalf. Capt.
J. Huntington Hills. w. F. McLin.
don, Charles S. Dulaney and Leo n.
Mcclure. (6W Felix w. Altrup,
Raymond T. Eareckson, Henry
Bahr, Fl. e. Curlee, Waldemar w.
Sveshnkoff and Barney Becker.
(6D Mrs. Harold M. Sheerer and
Barney Becker. (62) Mrs. M. K.
Metcalf and w. w. Marsh. t63)
Mrs. M. K. Metca4f and r. H. OF.
futt. (64 M. Grace Wisnom and
Margaret e. Fox. (65)' Mrs. A. A.
Lipscomb. (66) Margaret e. Fox
and Mrs. Harold M. Sheerer. (67)
Margaret E. Fox 1857 Mrs. Harold
M Sheerer. (90J Eula Hoax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Chew Chase Cops.

With MoAul.ffe pitching fine ball.
the Chevy Chase team trimmed the
Diamond a, c, neatly, to q. n.
Stevens hit three doubles ana
single for Chevy Chase,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Roamers Challenge.

The Roamers, entered In the senior
class Of the city series, desire a
game for next Sunday with any
fast unlimited outfit. Eddie, Pitts,
the manager, may be reached by
phone at Lincoln 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
SWEDE SWANSON SHOWS
-. HIS CLASS ON MOUND

Swede Swanson, Boiling Fields
brilliant pitcher, who Is expected to
make the aviators especially dan
gerous in the city series. waN In his
best form when facing the Waldorf
team and he allowed two hits, win
ming by s to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Century Scores.

With young Jesse Deroe pitching
unbeatable ball, the Century team
crushed the York A. c., q to o..
Deloe, Hudson and Barrett each
snacked three safeties. ,. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18

G. NJ. Winbigler, Edmund L.
Frost, George Spaulding, Harold
M. Sherer and George w. McCar-
ter. (46) George w. Keene, Robt.
h. LOmard, George F. Crook and
Robert NJ. Finley.
(46 continued George E. Boyer,
j. B. Murphy, B. G. Betz, H. F.
Harmon, VIM. A. Sykes. Leander j.
Moody, Edgar F. -McIntire, Charles
4, Reed, j. H. Bilbrey, Joseph r.
Crawford, j. F.. Overend, Leroy
Schickler, DIR. Bertram S. Taylor.
James j. Lawlor and George T.. Nc
Kee. (47) J. B. Ross, Peter H.
Rognley, j. Edgar Brown, John w.
Young, G.. Gould Lincoln. r. NJ.
Mehurin, Ralph J. Kelley, James A.
Maloney, Charles z. Reed, Robert
M. Finley and John F. Beal.
al continued Joseph r. Craw-
ford, Leo e. Bishop, K. J. Fielder,
7. R. Falconer, George r. Ham
mond, r. Hood, Leander j. Moody,
Paul e. Tracy, Donald A. Smith,
Richard P. Whitley. William War
rem, Leonard e. Browning, Clifton
C. Heath, B. G. Betz, William j.
Cox. Arthur T. Wannan, Robert j.
Hedquist and George w. Morgans'
ton. (4S) Charles 2. Reed, E. A.
Hickman, Louis D. Neumann, John
f. Beal. L. r. Alderman, John w.
Young, ]. Edgar Brown and D. Hall
Curtis.
4s continued Frank A. Tully,
Harold D. Moses, Peter H. Rognley,
John B.. Taylor, Hiram e. Tenny-
son, j. H. Bilbrey, Harold NJ.
A~SAH
George T. Mckee (49) Mrs. Helen
e. Nobel Isabel d. Eldridge, J. y.
Vaughan, jr.. T.. C. Montgomery, H.
c. Erwin, Joseph r. Crawford,
Charles z. Reed, Harold M. Sheeror,
John B. Taylor. D. Curtis Hall,
Arthur j. Williams, James A.
Maloney, Walter B. Vogel, Edgar
F. McIntire and Lewis B. Perkins,
(49 continued Duncan McLaren,
Peter HI. ROgnley. Harold ID.
Moses, 9. E. Boyer. Clifton c.
Heath, Stanley G. Hauser. Don.
aid A. Smith and Arthur T.
Wannan. (5O) Capt. j. w. thinner.
man. Ralph A. Cozzens. ID. C,
Grain. Benjamin Freeman. Donald
A. Smith, Ernest e. Harmon. u.
Curtis Hall, Wilson F.. Harper.
w. w. Badgley. Robert b. Mer.
hell. Harold n. Sheerer. III. C,
Erwin. Walter 3. VOgel. Vernon
A. Nichols. s. HI. Burgess and j.
B. Corbett.
(51) Lola M. Williams. Theodore
L. Bartlett, William j. Cox, Arthur
B, Campbell. Edwin A. Hickman,
Edgar F. McIntire. James A. Ma.
loney, Joseph B. Stanley, r, f.,
Terry, Arthur j. Williams. James
w. Brooke. William Warren, John
B. Taylor, Oscar G. Pogge. Robert
L. Cox. Howard r. Cole, C, s..
Austin and Leonard q. Browning,
(B2l r, Il, Terry, Gordon Stone,
Ralph A. Cozzena, A. d. Furlong,
q. Vincent Wickware, w. d. Austin,
Fred B. Buckingham and Lincoln
Shah.
$50 continued DIR. Russell K.
Hollingsworth, A. e. Marti. George
H: Parkman, Elmer Y. johnson. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
On Suspended List.

Earl Yirgiing, the veteran Minne-
apolia southpaw. has been suspend
ed for failure to get into condition
and In thinking OF quitting baseball
to become a golf instructor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Foster at End.

Playing third base the other day
against the Yankees, Eddie Foster
gave a gwretched exhibition and
seems absolutely at the end of his
major league career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
EmbIens on Ton.

The Mt. Rainier Enblems slammed
the Reservoir club, but 1t was a job.
Tne score was 6 to 5, errors ac-
counting Tor many runs, though
both teams hattod strongly.