davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23

why not start that reserve fund right now,
with either SIS a month or some multiple
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
TAX ASSESSORS WILL SUBMIT
fe24 DUPLICATES TO TAXPAYERS

Tax assessors give notice in the adj
H=ffising columns OF The Pleasantville
Press to-day, as required by Section
of Chapter 236 of the Laws OF
1aH8. that they will sit as follows
Somers Point-John L. Alliger and
Edward SOmers, at the City Hall, Sat
uaday, Dec. %, between 2 and 8 p. M;
Port Republic. Harry Collins and
Joseph II. Loveland, at the Council
Room in I. o. NJ. Hall. Wednesday,
Dec. 26, between l and 4 p. m;
Linwood-Richard J.. Somers, at his
home on Shore road, Thursday, Dec.
q. between 2 and 4 p. H..
Absecon-Joseph S. Smith, Jr., and
Fred B. Audrey, at Council Chamber,
Friday, Jan. 4, between 8 and 10 p. m;
Galloway Township = Charles F.
Stuckel, at his home in Germania, Sat
urday, Jan. 5, between 8 a. m. and 2 p,
m;
when the assessment list for the
year 1924 may be inspected by any
taxpayer for the purpose of enabling
such taxpayer TO ascertain what >as-
easements have been made against
MIN or his property and to confer in
formally with the assessors as to the
correctness of the assessments, to the
md that any errors may be corrected
before the filing of the assessment list
and duplicate with the County Board
0I Taxation.
II taxpayers viii avail themselves OF
t3e privileges thus provided in the
law, a satisfactory understand
ing Of their tax assessments may be
had. and the trouble of making appeals
in many cases will be avoided.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22

AGO Interest on all time accounts
will be paid by the Pleasantyille Trust
Company, from Jan. l, 1924. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
All-Time Grotto Has
First Church Parade
Many Pleasantville Prophets At
tend Divine Service at First
Presbyterian Church.

Last Sunday morning Airline Grot-
to, Yelled Prophets. held its first an
nual Church Parade. Headed by the
uniformed band and patrol, with the
new marching club and Ceremonial
Cast in tuxedo dress, the members
wearing the fez of the order marched
to DIR. Henry M, Mellen's church for
Divine Worship. There were many
Pleasantville Prophets in line for this
occasion.
At the regular meeting held last
Friday night plans were completed
for the initiation of over 300 Masons
into Al-Time Grotto. The ceremonial
will take. place on January 9 at the
Garden Pier, where candidates from
all parts of South Jersey will be mi
tiated. Special trains will be operated
from Camden and Trenton, bringing
aspirants to the mysteries of this or
der. The Grotto will then muster over
1000 members which will include
some of the most influential men of
the State and Nation. Most Worship
full Grand Master Frank Sayre and his
official family, of New Jersey, will be
made Prophets.
The nomination of officers for the
ensuing year was held Friday night.
The following were nominated: Mon
arch, William Williams; Chief Justice,
DIR. |. Norwood n. Griscom; Master of
Ceremonies, William S. Cuthbert;
Treasurer, A. J. Cubbage; Secretary,
Howard Sprow; Orator, John A. Watt;
Marshal, Daniel L. Murtland; Captain
of Guards, Dean R. Lean; Sentinel,
William Leech
On December % the organization
will entertain the children of the mem
bers at a Christmas party in Moose
Hall, and Santa Claus will be present
to distribute presents amongst the
kiddies
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
ABSECON.

Miss Elizabeth Lingelbach returned
to her home in Egg Harbor. after a
few days in Absecon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowker, Sr., Mr.. Bow
ker, Jr., and three children motored to
Port Republic recently and were the
guests at the Twin Oaks farm on
Pomona avenue.
Mr.. Ike Stone is improving his prop
erty on New York road with a concrete
coping in front of his house.
The young folks are making all
preparations for the. skating season.
They have made a raft. By this
means they are able to carry off all
the trash and will make a fine place
for winter sports.
Rev. and Mrs. C. X. Dilks and chill
dren were called away on Sunday, on
account of the illness of Mrs. Dilks'
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Shovel enter
tanned over the weekend friends from
Minatola and, Vineland.
Mrs. Julia Fenton was a Philadel-
phia visitor recently.
Mr.. Glyn, who purchased the Rock
ingham Hotel, is making great chan
ges. The alterations will cost about
$4,000.
5 Mrs. Edward Perrett, of Atlantic
City, spent Saturday in Absecon.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church have postponed their
meeting from Dec. rs to Thursday,
Dec. 81, at the home of Mrs. James
Ballantine, New Jersey venue. All
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Howard Shower and sons, Col
Inns and Alvin, were Atlantic visitors
on Saturday.
New Church Members.
Rev. C. K. Dilks, pastor of the M. E.
Church, held a beautiful service on
Sunday morning, when he received
thirteen probationers into the church.
Rev. Dilks has been teaching the class
for the past few months. All the chill
dren attend the Sunday School. Rev.
r. A. Elwood filled the pulpit on Sun
day evening, in the absence of the
pastor. Rev. Elwood gave a very in
teresting sermon, using for his topic,
THE Empty House." The choir rem
dered a special selection.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
LINWooD SCHOOL.


Linwood school had fine attendance
for NovembeI; average 98.24G. Over
500 of the pupils did not miss during
the month, and no room made less
than $50.
Grade l, Aitha W. Allen, teacher;
$3.50: Sara Aspepburg, Emma Bird,
Marion Davies, Margaret Esslinger,
Doris Hoppe. Dorothy Prickett, lola
Stoy, Helen Schramm, Helen Mills,
Charles Camp, Raymond Camp, Ster-
ling Sewers, Somers Camp, Jeane
Buckley, Dora Camp, Harriet Essling-
er, Alva Fluck, Melba Horton, Hazel
Rose, Madeline DeFeo, Edith Carmen,
William Barrett, Joseph Camp, Lewis
Shaw, John Tozar, Russell Turner,
Stanley Addison.
Grade .. Elizabeth Ayars, teacher;
9S.14g: Louisa Ingersoll, Caroline
James, Elizabeth Mills, David Krumm,
Emery Lloyd, Edward Subway, Frank
Camp, Philip Camp, Glendon Jones,
Ellen Shaw, Evelyn Steelman, Lillian
Tozar, Bruce White.
Grades 8 and 4, Eva B. Leeds, teach
err; 9S.12R: Clifford Bird, Frank
Brown, Robert Eckert. Stanley Hack
EFT, George Shinn, Robert Smith, John
Sutton, William Williams, Anna As
penberg, Dorothea Fluek, Anna Mae
Getty, Reba Smith, Constance Bowen,
Edward Camp, Henry Hackett, Carl
James, Sheridan Smith, Neyin Smith,
Emerson Snyder, Dorothy Barrett,
Abbie Garrison, Myrtle Rose, Mildred
Wolffbrandt.
Grades 5 and 6, Marian Ludlam,
teacher; 9S.13%: Clifford Brook, Ken
meth Fenton, Clifford La Drew, Chas.
Smith, Arthur Taylor, Ethel Banning,
Beatrice Brown, Mae Haspel, Ethel
Naglee, Isabel Smith, Viola Sutton,
Thomas Cope, Lewis Garrison, Arthur
Risley, Allen Taylor, Billy Wright,
Alma Barrett, Ada Gregory, Hilda La
Drew, Ruth Sanders, Lila Sutton, Elsie
Wolfbrandt.
Grades Z and 8, George L. Collins,
principal; $500: William Buckley,
Francis Jones, Geo. Reinheimer, Phoebe
Barrett, Meta Burroughs, Leanore
Henning, Helen Ingersoll, Cora
Krumm, Ennelle Shappell, Mary Mes
kers, Mary Resell, Leonard James.
Richard Mills, George Smith, Florence
Brown, Kathryn Camp, Althea Hopf,
Sarah Keller, Mary Lloyd, Evelyn
Snyder, Gladys Fluek, Eleanore Nc
Williams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
x. OF p.

Clarence Williams was nominated
for Chancellor Commander of Phil
K~earney Lodge, K, of P last Tuesday
night, when that organization met in
Junior Order Hall, and nominations
for officers for next year were made.
He will be installed the second Tues
day in January.
Other nominations We're: Charles
Horton, vice-commander; Geo. Grau.
master at arms; Hobart Benjamin,
prelate; A. Z. Caddiek, inner guard;
Peter Sutton, outer guard; A. G. Whit
son. keeper of records and seal; Err
nest Hartley, master of finance; Her
bert Holdings, master of works; S.
Stoloff. master of e%Xchequer.
The lodge donated SIS to the Presi-
dent Harding Memorial Fund, to estab-
fish a memorial at Marion, O.. in hon
or of the late President.
Plans were made for a visitation to
Atlantic City lodges this Tuesday
night. A number OF applications were
received and a large class will be mi
tiated at a meeting of the lodge in the
lear future.
Hobart Benjamin, Herbert Holdings
and Clarence Williams sang solos as
part of the evenings entertainment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
w. c. 7. U. TO ENTERTAIN.

At a meeting of officers of the w. G.
T. Z. held recently at the home of
Mrs. R. J. F%rendlich, plans were made
for the annual Christmas entertain
ment to be given for the benefit of the
inmates of the Atlantic County Aims
house and Pine Rest Sanitarium.
1t will take place on Wednesday,
the day after Christmas, and the tai
ent will be composed of members of
three Unions. The ladies outlined a
splendid program, which will be great
ly enjoyed by those living in both the
county institutions.
This is an annual affair of the w. c..
T. L. who seek to brighten the lives
of those who have to spend so much
of their lives at those two places.
The program will consist of musical
and literary numbers, and an amusing
play will also be included, with other
numbers to be added at future meet
ingS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
REPUBLICAN WoMEN'S PARTY.

The first of a series of interesting
programs that will be given during
the winter months was enjoyed last
Tuesday night, when the Women's Re
publican Club met in the City Hall,
Somers Point. The affair was a
Christmas party, arranged by Mrs.
Sadie Wood, chairman of the commit
Zee for December's entertainment. "R"
Band was present and played a mum
Der of selections.
The program was: Selection, band;
solo, Mrs. George Monroe; recitation
and encore, Mrs. Hannah Taylor; Sc
lection, band; recitation, Miss Elsie
Banholzer; trio, Mrs. Rachel Smith.
Mrs. II. Smith and Mrs. George Mon
roe: selection, band.
Gifts brought by the members were
selected from a Jack Horner Pie
Refreshments were served at a late
hour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
MEETINGS.

Teachers meetings were held in
three of the school buildings in this
city during the week, having been call
ed by Superintendent VIM. C. Sullivan.
A meeting took place in School Nc. 4
Tuesday. A session was called at
School No. 2 for Wednesday, and in
the High School, Thursday.
Arrangements are being completed
for a storytelling contest to take place
in the High School the first of the
year.
Special teachers, including Miss
Laura Carpenter, director of art; Miss
Irma Stiles, director of music, and
Miss Mildred Field, director of physi-
cal training, are giving talks on their
work before the teachers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
WENT TO GLASSBoRo.

Parents and friends of students from
this city and vicinity, who are enroll
ed in the State Normal School at
Glassboro, attended the first presen.
tation of the Normal School Dramatic
Club, given under the direction of
Miss Turner, with the cooperation
of the Art, Sewing, Music, History and
Physical Training departments, Dec.
Il, in the school auditorium, Glassbo-
70, at 8 o'clock.
Longfellow's "Hiawatha" was ably
presented. The choice was indeed
peculiarly fitting. not only because of
the wide use of the story in public
schools, but because it brought into
play, for the first time, the splendid
eolored lighting equipment on the aud
itorium platform
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
Information Bureau.

Agriculture Teacher: Sam Jones,
what do you know about nitrates?"
Sam Jones: "Why, they are less
than day rates, if you're thinking of
sending a telegram"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
The Boy is Right.

Sunday School Teacher very seri-
ously): Now, Harry, what must we
do before u sins ear be f%orgiven?"
Harry (still more seriously please
Ma'am, we must sin"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
Father Johns Medicine Helped
Him Gain Weight"

My baby was sick. pale, and run
down. One Of my neighbors recon-
mended Father Johns Medicine and
since giving it to him he has felt
line and has no colds. He has also
gained weight. am giving it to all
my children fSigned) Mrs. Rose
De Pontliard, Shirley, Mass.
For children who are pale and
thin, who suffer from repeated colds,
Father Johns Medicine has proven
its value for more than 6S years. 1t
builds new strength because it is
pure and wholesome nourisbment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
ONT FOR WISHING.

Don't wish you could rent your prop
erty-Rent it.
Don't wish you could sell your house
or something else you have to dispose
of-Sell it
HOW :?
By using the Cent-a-Word Column of
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
Cause and Effect.

He rose with great alacrity-
To offer her his seat.
Twas a question whether she or he
Should stand upon his feet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-22
Hot Water Heat

Is now being installed in Hecker's Garage,
3O6-3O8 South Main Street. This will insure
patrons that their cars will be amply protect
ed in freezing weather. Space for storage
Of $50 cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Tlden And Johnston
Have Perfect Net
Records

William T. Tilden and William
M. Johnston have again been
named as the defenders for
America Of the Davis Cup, in
transitional emblem Of team SUI
premacy in lawn tennis. Since
1920, the first year that Amer
leans went back into the Davis
Cup. play after the war, Tilden
and Johnston have been intrusted
with the international play.
And there has been real rea-
son for the faith OF the Ameri-
can tennis followers in these two
stars. In winning the cup and
bringing it back from Australia
in 1920, they did not lose a sin
gle match and they have not
lost a single singles match since
in it's defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
BAL T|MOREANS
TAKE TENNIS
TROPHY
Washington Clearly 0utpIayed
in Final Match for
Tims-News Cup.

Baltimore's all-star municipal
team triumphed over a like aggre-
cation from the National Capital
In the third and deciding match on
the Potomac Park courts yesterday
afternoon. With the match went
the handsome silver trophy, the
joint donation of The Washington
Times and The Baltimore News.
In two previous meetings--the
first here and the second at Clifton
Park, Baltimore-the two teams
had broken even in number of
matches won and lost.
Upon their appearance here, a
matter of three weeks ago, the
Washington racqueters decisiveIy
defeated the Baltimoreans in six
OF nine sets. In the return engage
ment at Baltimore The Marylanders
evened up the score by taking a
like number from the Potomac
Park players.
In Yesterdays contests the visi.
tors clearly outplayed the National
Capitals representation in the ma
Jority of matches and won five to
four.
The saddest blow to Washington
hopes came in the O'Nein- Taylor
match. The District municipal
champion had scored with ease
over Taylor in their first meeting
and his match was counted as good
as in
Taylor showed far better brand
OF tennis against O'Neill than he
had in either of his two previous
appearances. The Baltimorean lost
The first set only after a grueslpg
battle, 1913. He came back strong
in the second and won 6-3.
With the match standing 5 to 2
against him the District title holder
created a sensation by winning the
next three games in row ana
placing the match at deuce. He
was unequal to carry on any
further and Taylor romped away
with the next two and the set.
SINGLES-Taylor, Baltimore, de.
feated O'Neill. Washington, $40,
6-3, rs; Cragoe, Washington, de-
feated Bradley, Baltimore, rs, 6-2;
Davis, Washington, defeated Hicks,
Baltimore. 6-3, SO; Robinson Balti-
more, defeated Hills, Washington,
rs. 8-6, Ga; Schroedell, Baltimore,
defeated Newkirk, Washington, Ga,
1-6, 6-3; Hallam, Baltimore, de.
feated Rathgeber, Washington, GO,
TO.
DOUBLES-HilIs and O'Neill.
Washington, defeated Taylor and
Schroedell, Baltimore. SO, So; Davis
and Cragoe, Washington, defeated
Hicks and Bradley, Baltimore, Sd
SO. and Robertson and Milburn,
Baltimore, defeated Newkirk and
Mcconnell, Washington, 60, GO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
TWO BIC GAMES
On SANDLOT
BILL TO-DAY
Petworth Meets Legion and
Dominicans Tackle Sham
rocks in Unlimited.

Petworth. the most talked of Of
sandIot team in Washington. makes
its big stand today in the indepen-
dent championship series when the
American Legion team is encoun-
tered at American League park, at
SIS D. m.
Petworth has lost only one game.
The Legion IS unbeaten. These two
leaders already have played a tie,
in Section A Of the unlimited class.
Another big game listed for today
in that between the Dominicans and
Shamrocks, at washington bar
- e'ss u1aving starting at Sis p. m.
The Dominicans hope to win and
uvertake the leading MOhawks and
be tied with the latter when they
clash Thursday in perhaps the de-
Gliding game Of Section B Of the
unlimited class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27

short stop; Hargrave, catcher;
Shocker and Luque. pitchers.
BY r. M. QUINN,
2O32 Eye Street.
Jameson, left fisid; Frisch, third
base; Speaker, center field; Horns
by, first base; Rousch, right field:
Sewell. short stop; Schank, catcher;
Luque and Pennock, pitchers.
By ALBERT C. JEFFERIES,
City Post Office.
Jameson. left field; Dugan, third
base; Speaker. center field: Horns
by. second base: Heilman. right
field; Frisch, second base; Bottom
ley. first base: Schang. catcher;
Luque and Shocker, pitchers.
BY FRANK v. GENOVESE,
$50 Twenty-second Street.
Jameson, left field; Frisch, short
stop; Speaker, center field; Horns
by. second base; Heilman; right
field: Grimm, first base; Traynor,
third base; Ruel, catcher; Luque
and Ehmke. pitchers.
By II. HI. WILSON,
4OO4 Ga. Ave.
Bottomley, LIST b.; Collins, End b. !:
Peck. 8. s.; Frisch, 3rd b.; Speaker.
C. T.: Hargrave, catcher; Heilmann.
r. T.: Jameson, ]. f.; Luque and
Pennock. pitchers.
By EDWARD II. KELLY,
116 Carroll st. n. e.
Jameson, l. f.: Frisch, 3rd b.:
Speaker. c. f.; Heilmann. r. f.:
Hornsby, End b.: Pipp, list b.: Sew
ell. 8. s.; Schang, catcher; Pennock
and Luque, pitchers.
By ID. ARTHUR ZAHN,
1921 C st. n. E.
Jameson, !. f.: Frisch, 3rd b.,
Speaker, C. f.: Hornsby, End b.:
Heilmann, r. f.: Fournier, 1st b.:
Sewell, s. g.; Ruel, catcher; Luque
and Shocker. pitchers.
By w. r. MCBRIDE,
918 9Th st. n. e.
Jameson, l. f.; Peck, s. s.;
Speaker, C. f.; Hornsby. End b.;
Frisch, 3rd b.; Young, r. f.; Grimm,
1st b.; Ruel, catcher: Ryan and
Pennock. pitchers.
By HI. X. HADAWAY,
IS X st. N. e.
Pipp, LIST b.: Collins, End b.;
irish, s. s.: Dugan, 3rd b.; Jamie.
son, !. f.; Speaker, C. f.; Heilmann.
r. f.; Perkins. catcher; Jones and
Luque, pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Rules For Free Trips
To World Series
With Skillet

Pick ten men, including two
pitchers, from the two major
leagues.
Give your reasons in a state
ment as close to $50 words as
possible.
The TWO selections nearest
to Babe Ruth's selections to be
announced in The Washington
Times on September s, together
with the. BEST statement Of
reasons, earn the trips to the
world series as guests of this
newspaper.
Babe Ruth will not pick him
self. .,.
George Sisler is not eligible,
as the players will be selected
ON the basis of their 1923 play
ing.
Contest closes at midnight,
August 81.
There will be THIRTEEN
consolation prizes in addition to
the TWO trips. they being
twelve autographed baseballs
from Babe Ruth and a Louis
vile -sluggor bat of the type
the Bambino uses. Winners of
the FIFTEEN awards will be
"Skillet's" guests at the Griff-
men, Yankee game at the Clark
Griffith stadium, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80, when Ruth will pre-
sent the awards at the home
plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
CHERRYDALE HALTS
RUSH OF ROSSL YIN

Rosslyn, which was making a
seemingly invincible march to the
sandlot championship of Arlington
county, today finds itself with
plenty OF opposition. Cherrydale
stopped Rosslyn, s to 3, and dented
the leaders, loss column for the
first time in the title series.
Brookmont forfeited to Cherry
dale, giving the latter two wins
IN one day and a strong mathemati
cal chance to overtake Rosslyn.
Arlington knocked off Carlyn
Spring, Is to 8. and is a trifle BE-.
hind Cherrydale. A triple tie in the
county series Is possibility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
LINWoRTHS FINALLY
TAKE SECOND TITLE

Once again a Linwood team will
battle a Waverly team for city
sandlot honors. In 1922 the Linwood
juniors were trimmed by the Holy
Name (now Waverly) team for the
junior title.
This time it will be the Linworth
seniors against the Waverly seniors,
for the Linworths, by beating the
Aztecs, to 1, clinched the title OF
their section in the senior division
and stand ready to meet the
WaYerlys, who have won honors in
their sections.
Lou Hollis, the Linworth pitcher,
held the Aztecs to one hit in the
playoff of a tie for the sectional
championship. Lou was the game !
outstanding star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
SHAMROCKS TAKE ONE
FROM JUNIOR ORDER

The Shamrocks, making fight
for honors in the indep~" lent series,
had considerable batting practice in
an exhibition game with Junior
Order, which they defeated, z to l..
Smithson and Sweeney each nailed
two doubles and Smithson also got
single.
Junior Order was not Inundated,
however, it's batters getting eight
bingles off Thompson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
COPS SHOW CHAMPIONS
HOW IT SHOULD BE DONE

Lieut.. Mike Raedy, OF the Metro
politan police department. is snil-
ing Irishman today. Lieutenant
Mike swore his cops team could beat
the champion Mohawks, and got a
razZ.
But, sure enough, the cops did It,
8 to 4, Private Finney Kelley pitch
ing nice ball. The cops scored six
runs In the eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Shut Out WaVerIy.

The champion Waverly Seniors
are taking their bumps lately at
the hands of unlimited class teams.
Silver Spring shut out the young.
sters, 8 to U, Lem Owen pitching
fine ball for the semipros. A week
ago, the Waverlys was trounced by
the Mohawks, whom they previously
had trimmed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
~ LOUIS A.DOUGHER
MORE ABOUT BASEBALL ABUSES

ETS talk baseball the
so-called national both the field the
mentioned prior discussion the knowledge
Washington Pecnpaugh contributed
truly wonderful bit of fielding in last Now let
tell the many whom appear nothing about it,
coaching il the big leagues and explain why Squire Potter
first coaching
with his We instance this because almost daily heard
how coache work when they fail their duties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
OANDLOT n
- BILLBOARD
Today's Games.

"a
Unlimited Class Section "A. Amer
lean Legion vs.. Petworth. American
League Park.
Section B, Dominican Lyceum vs..
Shamrock, Washington Barracks.
Junior Class-Section G, st. Mar
tins vs.. fremont, Union Station
Plaza.
Midget Class-Park View VS.. Au-
rora, Rosedale.
TOmOrrOw's Games.
Unlimited Class Section A, Junior
Order VS.. American Legion. Union
League Park; Section G., Comforters
vs.. Mariners, Rosedale.
Junior Division-Section c, Simp-
son VS.. Mt. Pleasant. Union Station
plaza.
Yesterdays Game.
Senior Class Section B, Linwortk,
5; Aztec, l.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
Sex Buy Clark.

ATLANTA. Aug. 27.~-Danny
Clark, veteran second baseman OF
the Crackers, has been sold to the
Boston Red Sox. He was with the
Detroit Tigers early this season,
being released to Birmingham from
which club he came here.u $50.