davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
RICHARDS WINS
INDOOR TITLE
FROM HUNTER
Regains Tennis Championship
Alter | apse 81 Four Years IL
Straight Sets.
b VINCENT RICHARDS,

Universal service starr CoFrespondent
ANEW YORK. April TT became
the national indoor lawn Iennia
- champion again today. After
lapse Of four years captured the
title BY defeating Francis 4 Hunter
last years. winner, III straight sek4
by q score OF 6-1, -, rs
This Is the third time have woF1
this year First won the Bermuda
championship and then yesterday
with my opponent Of today as n1y
partner, I won the national ind00r
doubles.
Critics say was III better form
than have ever shown and held the
upper hand without difficulty, even
when Hunter gained the lead Tor
brief periods.
LOSES SECOND STROKE.
Hunter had service at the start. bue
he lost his second service when !
broke through, after the server Was
within point 81 winning the game
with two placements and took the
game, to s. This seemed to dis.
concert Hunter. and I won the next
four games, dropping only Tour
points. Hunter made four double
faults to his two service games.
The point score:
Richards 24T4 ~ 49,
Hunter 1890. 42611 % ST.
Hunter did some better work fl
the second set, breaking through on
me In the third game. after losing
his service IN the second But
retaliated IN the fourth and held
my own on service for the balances
OF the Get.
felt my service was growing
stronger, and I'm my eagerness to
win went after the hardest 90.
tenpts at placements BY Hunter
The point score:
Richards -. 80. 81 ~ -
Hunter .......... Oh "a Oh 93
HUNTER IN FORM.
Hunter. playing III much better
form than he had shown ia the
first two sets, made his strongest
bid OF the entire encounter IN the
third and last set. He broke
through me In the second game
o9 this set after winning his own
service without much difdcultys
and in the fourth ne was within
q point Of breaking through agai1ls
III was nip ana tick thereafter
until the eighth game when the
hardest struggle of the entire match
came. fortunately for me. vas
stilla In fairly good form and
8was able to win that game ana
the next two for the match ana the
championship.
Never have / felt ii better shape
physically. than IN this final round
encounter today. felt treme1~
dously stronger than ever tllr0ugi1s
ont the whole match The extra
twenty pounds that I have GAINED
this winter stood me IN very good
Form. for one never knows when
one II playing Hunter, just when
he WIN start one Of his justly
famous "streails.s
All IN ali. It was Ii very successes
f,II tournament. The matches were
witnessed BY q large gallery ana
+ can trlthfuIIy say that have
never played before . more Appras
ciative audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

along. Under urging PREPARATION
moved past Broomster fast to win
by length and q half. Broomsrer
had to drive hard to stall off the
challenge of James r. O'Hara.
Rockminister showed some speed
for three furlongs. Tippity Witchet
did not have any speed.
Camouflage after many failures,
managed to win q purse in the Sec
ond a sprint Of six furlongs that
brought a dozen to the barrier. He
was the choice but The Peruvian,
Mizar. Forest Queen and several
others had attracted support. Cam
outage did not give his hackers q
moment Of uneasiness. He was in
front from the beginning. Forest
Queen and The Peruvian were his
closest attendance to the last fur.
long. Forest Queen quit at that
stage, but The Peruvian went on
outage UP to keep him going not
withstanding the wide margin by
which he led.
Setting Sun, Inaugural winner,
easily defeated q field Of smart
three-year-olds in the Capitol handi-
cap, sprint of seven furlongs and
the secondary feature. He was
about an equal favorite with The
Clown and Resting Time. which ran
coupled as the entry Of the Jones
brothers Audley farm stable. Rock
minister's establishment.
MUCH THE BEST.
He won because he was much the
best. Resting Time beat him away
from the gate. So did Vennie and
others. Vennie took the track from
Resting Time as the two turned out
of the back stretch and was in front
at the beginning Of the home
stretch. There EuIalia moved past
him and he quit.
Setting Sun and The Clown
made their bids In the last furlong.
Setting Sun swept by EuIaIia 8 six
teenth OF mile out to win going
away in 1:28 1-5 and The Clown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
TIA JUANA RESULT rs.

Lady Moore lHurn) 1870 $3.50 4l.to
Silverfon IGIass1. 80. $50 400
Smiling Maggie (Blindl $7-eO
scratched I.ezy Ben. Regular Girl.
SECOND RACE Three fourtls mile:
Lady Bourbon (MiIierl 40 $3.50 @s.4 %
Delaney Carter $3.50 1920
Cannon Ball (1daibenl. $3.50
THIRD RACE Three eourths mile:
Big Indian (Maibsnl $3.50 sl9,2 $50
S Slaek Pat ,tM.rtinesl $500 $40 $40
seralcSsd-old Homestead. nun
George.
FOURTH RACE Three -fourths mile.
Icon (Martinl ....... 5000 1880 $50
". M,ntg'n'y (M'rtin'z1 s4sc
Scratched Emma Weller; chippsnaals.
Leven. Sacramento, Just Right.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile and seventy
water willow twilsonl S. 20 $3.50 ss.3o
Tenniilee tRosel $3.50
Scratched--Joe Campbell. Lavaga.
Cansenel finished second and was dis
qualified for carrying wrong weight.
SIXTH RACE-One mile:
Silent King (Merimeel. $3.50 $3.4O 81 40
Halu (Maibenl ...... $500 $40
Polly Vale (Hurn) 49,. $3.50
Time, 1888 As.
Scratched-Reap.
SEVENTH RACE One mile and sev-
enty yards:
Sun Dial II (cantrelI). ss.lO $3.50 $3.50
Power DEAN ...... $3.50 $3.50
b. House (P. Hurn).. $3.50
Time, 1:44 LIB.
Scratched-Bill Head.
EIGHTH RACE-One mile and three
sfxteenths:
Fireworth Il. Parke) .s1e.2o $3.50 $500
Glad News (Kensinger) $3.50 $500
Tom Owens (Merimee). $3.50
Time, 2:01.
observation-disclosures L0rch.
NINTH RACE-ThFee-fourt mile:
Black Monkey (Wilsonl 1920 $3.50 $3.50
o. Henry (P. Hurnl. $40 $3.50
Brown Belle (Blind).. 1850
Time, 1:13 Us.
All started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
WHITNEY ENTRY PROVES A BUST" IN PRINCE GEORGES
PiInIicO Stakes
Close Tuesday

BALTIMORE. Nd, April d THE
stakes to be decided af the coming
Pimlico spring meeting will close
Tuesday at the office OF the Mary.
land Jockey Club. So Equitable
building.
These comprise the Prealkness Tor
three-year-old entire colts and
fillies with $50 900 added: the Pfnl
leo Oaks for three-year-o fil1ies
5000 added: the Hennert handi-
cap for three-yea -olds, $4,000 add.
ed; the PimlIco Spring Handicap
for three-year -Olds and upward,
81, 500 added, and the Jennings
Handicap, for thEee.year Odds and
upward with $4,000 added.
Other stake events which also
close Tuesday are the Howard
claiming. for three-yea $3, 0O0
added; the Spring Juvenile, two.
year-OIds, $4,000 added: the Airing.
ton, claiming, three-year odds and
upward, $4,000 added; pinIico
Spring Homebred, two-year -olds
81 800 added. and the Green Spring
Valley Steeplechase Tor four-year.
Odds and upward, with $4,000 add,
The Himlico Nursery. Tor two.
year-olds, with $4,000 added. which
closed last September with $40
entries In sixty interests, viii also
be decided, probably on May 2, the
second day OF the meeting
a. b. spreckels' shipment d
thorOughbreds, In charge Of Trainer
C. w. Carroll, arrived at Pinlico
Friday. They scame direct from
P1easanton, Cal. Most Of them are
two-year-olds and included in the
lot was q hall. brother to the 1921
PfmlicO F.uturity winner, Norwich
Al new press box has been erect.
ca IN front Of where the old one
used to Be for the exclusive use
Of working newspapermeii. The
new box is under the caves Of the
grandstand and permits OF an lIn,
obstructed view. Secretary Riggs
has caused tables 10 be erected In
the box for the convenience Of the
turf writer's.
g. il. Douglas Is another arrival
during the week. he brought eight
head of horses, among which were
the jumpers Prosit and Blazed
Trail and three o-year-olds by
Everest. Douglas also has In hts
care fiIIy BY Toddington. the
property Of Mr.. e. q. a. Heiser
representative OF the hunts commit.
tee Of the National SteepIechase
Association for Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
QUINCY STARS
FAIL TO SHOW
WINNING FORM
PIayfeIIoW and Captain AlCoCk
Are Far From Being ii Rae
inc Conditions

TTAVRE DE GRACE. Nd,
April flames ~. johnson,
proprietor OF the Quincy
stable, who viii race here through
the spring session OF the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders AssO-
citation that will begin on April Isl,
to finish out the month, will send
twenty thoroughbred down from
New York this week under the care
Of James F'itzsimmons.
Captain A1cock, winner last fail
In Maryland Of REVEALS OF the
Bowie and Pimlico cups. after he
had defeated smart field In the
Suburban Handicap-revivaI ct Bel.
mont Park ia June, ID the best
known member of the Quincy
stable. And a lot Of folks have
heard about PIayfelloW, Man @,
Wars brother. which Harry "A.
Sinclair bought for 500, 600 g
couple Of seasons hack and then
returned to Johnson because AZ
was found that he play elloWl
cribbed, or windsucked.
There are IN Johnson's Havre
de Grace string with these horses
Relay and Ray Jay, two smart
three-year-olds Of last seasons
TaC1uRs All OVCEt AAAtA9O - SAL .
BIuemont. Caveat Emptor, Frank
c., Carol, Pettifogger, Ftxer, The
Senior and Eager.
Getting Playfellow ana Captain
Alcock ready for first class Ell
forts before the end Of the month
VIII be 4 hard task. But Relay and
Ray Jay, BIuemont and Carol, viii.
BE on the Job right OFF.
BIuemofit, winner Of last falls
renewal here of the $4,000 Eastern
Shore Handicap, q, sprint Of six
furiongs for tWo-year-Clds, IS the
Quincy candidate for the impending
Chesapeake. The Chesapeake VIII
be revived on April 2S. It viii be
8 SIS 200 gallop OF one mile and e
sixteenth exclusively for three=year
olds and attract eight to twelve Of
the sl1lartest Eastern candidates for
the impending renewals Of the
45O, 900 Prealsness and the s65, 900
Kentucky Derby.
BIuemont Is III the Preakness,
also the Kentucky Derby. He is g.
fine looking colt by Vulcain out Of
Notasulga. and should make 81 first
rate distance running three.year-
old. Vulcain has talent for get
ting route travellers and Notasilga
Is 8 mare OF the family Of Great
Britain.
Great Britain, now d successful
sire the colt Great Man, may rep
resent him IN both the Preakness
and Kentucky Derby renewals
was the most successful cup horse
Of Canadian racing for two or three
seasons q decade hack. BIuemont
looks like q Vulcain. VuIcain was
the best weight packing distance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Penn Games Attract
Five Hundred
Relay Teams

PHILADELPHIA, April y.
Team entries for the
Penn relay games closed on
Monday and the officials Of
the carnival checked up on
the list, finding that more
than 500 teams will compete
on Franklin Field in the
above two games Of the
meet. The various colleges
have until April 10 to de-
clare which Of the relay
championship events they in
tend to enter.
In the early days Of the
Penn relays the officials In
West Philadelphia considered
it highly pleasing to receive
200 entries. The present
mark Of over 500 teams es-
tablishes q new record,
George Orion, manager Of
the meet, and his assistants
believe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08


chet, Monastery and Co1ando.
IWo-dollar mutuelS about him
paid $I2.40 and his victory made
= g0odly part Of a crowd of IL, 600,
IS big gathering as saw Broom
eter beaten by Setting Sun and
Fair Phantom last Saturday in the
10000 Inaugural Handicap, glad.
Heparation was the hottest sort
Is tap among the Benning
trainers. Everybody that came to
the races from Washington backed
him.
The crowd was of record propor-
ions because the sun shone brightly
ana the temperature was right.
There was plenty of breeze, but not
too much. That the track, slow
yesterday In consequence Of the
rains Of Wednesday and Thursday,
n4d dried out was evident from the
qrEze hung out after Reparation
Nons 1:13 rs. Bowie going is deep.
The track record. made eight or ten
pears back by Startling, is liz 2-5.
BrOomster was heavily played be-
cause the distance Of the Mid-Cities
vas one furlong shorter than the
distance of the inaugural 1t was
1-4ureu tnaI Br0omStef had been
helped by his race of last Monday.
me poor race Rockminster ran
was foreshadowed by the betting.
2Wenty-three to one was the most
time price about the son OF Frfar-
rock. which defeated Whiskaway in
Nhe Huron Handicap at Saratoga
Hst summer and licked Lucky
-FOUR In the last LatOnia Champion
ship. running one mile and three
qnarters in the worlds record time
q S:b5 S-5. when he did 1t.
AWAY FLYING.
Broomster had no excuse. he
vas away flying with Reparation
and took tks track in the first fur.
4ng. Racing around the far turn
he had an advantage of couple of
lengths which he held until Me-
Lane began to kick Reparaffon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
D. C. Bike Riders
Meet Baltimore
This Morning

Bike riders from Washington and
Baltimore will furnish the excite
ment in this mornings races around
the polo field in Potomac Park,
starting at o'clock when pro-
gram of three events will be held.
Washington's speedsters have
been improving their wind by train
ing daily in Potomac Park. The
stars who will sport the Capital
colors are Snouffer, Hppcher, Mes
sino, Payne and Chaconas. They
will be pitted against Canover, Mele,
Fritz, Boone and Zimmerman. Mes
sine and Chaconas are favorites to
capture the mile event.
The officials viii be: j. N. Romms
referee; H. P. flaming, Frank Hazel
ton, H. Addison Bowie, A. Sencin-
diver and F. L. Leishear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

got up in the last few jumps to
beat the Phillips filIy for the place.
Setting Suns performance was
unusually smart. He took up fiji
teen pounds more than he packed
In the Inaugural and handled It
well. He will take a lot Of beating
from now on.
Ramshaclxle. Rickety's best two,
Payne Whitney stable. which
failed in the salutatory race Of
the nesting came through in the
first, another dash of q half q
mile. in which she was fayorite.
with Bamra second choice. She
won cleverly enough by . home
stretch rush from Idle Thoughts
which led eight into the home.
stretch and down to within six
teenth OF a mile Of the finish.
But she might not have IL Banra
had been lucky.
Bamra, D winner earlier III the
week and in fast time wheeled as
the barrier assembled. Little Abel,
a hero yesterday, was raxzed mer-
ciIesslY when he rode Baulra home
while the other youngsters were
weighing in. For Keeps. Of the
WingfieId string ran d clever race
to take show money.
TWO FOR SMALLWOOD
SmaIlwood made it two Tor the
day when he rode old Copper De-
mon down in front Of Bygone Days
and Top Sergeant In the fifth.
Like the race Copper Demon won
so handsomely Wednesday the
fifth was sprint Of one mile and
seventy yards. Rouleau, Episode
and Hermis Kemble ran with Cop-
per Demon and Bygone Days and
Top Sergeant.
It was an inspiring race. Top
Sergeant led Copper Demon and
Bygone Days around the first turn
and down the backstretch by q
couple OF lengths. They moved on
him In the far turn and the three
came into the honIestretch head
and head. Al furlong out Copper
Demon under energetic hand rid.
ing, and Bygone Days under the
whip drew past Top Sergeant. a
sixteenth out Copper Demon took
a lead OF about q length, which he
held still driving hard.
Fannie Bean got the worst or Il
in the first turn and then won the
0AASA0 S1AIOP OAs OAtO AAAA1C ~SASN~
sixteenth that brought Gondolier.
Biff Bang, North Wales, Pastoral
Swain in competition with her. She
was an equal favorite with old
Pastoral Swain. Away on the out.
side she was last going around the
first turn.
North Wales had the track and
he was closely followed by Biff
Bang and Gondolier. Fannie traiied
UP the back stretch but rounded
them up in the far turn. still on the
outside. Gondolier lead into the
home stretch and down to the last
furlong pole. But Fannie got to.
him easily to win going away. Ram
kin, bad horse Tuesday fetched
up third.
Our Birthday, Ettahe and Who
Cares got the backing in the last,
a claiming handicap Of one mile
and sixteenth, and Our Birthday
got the money. Ettahe was away
in front with Our Birthday and
Who Cares In close attendance. En-.
tering the back stretch, Ettahe led
Our Birthday by q couple Of
lengths. But Our Birthday made
up ground steadily to take the lead
at the turn into the home stretch
and win as he pleased. The Clock
mender came from behind in the
last furlong to beat Who Cares for
show money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
VIII L.IAMS AND
MARCY ANNEX
SHOOT HONORS

JULIUS MARCEY and r. r. VILE
lians defeated Cliff HaWcete
q and William Blundon In 9
two man team race at the shoot
Of the washington Gun Club yes
ferfIav with the score OF 91x1OO to
8gx1(lO for their opponents. Marcy
and Fawcett tied for high gun
fronhy with 4ex50 each. and after
! shoot-off Fawcett took the award
with 19x20 to his opponents 10xSV.
Nelson Franklin led easily Tor the
handicap spoon with 46xOO ana
twelve added birds.
Things look dark for the reos
herfhboned team for the lghter
opponents again defeated them Wltn
a margin of thirty birds.
.Iare that IL the scores are not
raised nv the end of the contests
which has vet five weeks TO &c,
that thew are going to pass the
hlIclx Of financing the dinner 20 tne
ones who contributet the lowest
saturdays scores:
TEAMS.
Marc.v .4stc. c. Fawsett. .4 y
r Williams. .4SIW. c. Blundon' - ..
81 50
yror,ors. 4slJ. A. Hunter. e
Waters. 43IDr. A. b. Shines 30
: : :. "a
James Wynkoop. 3sIJ: M NiS..S a.
DIR. Wynkoop. :. 81 III. w. riosu' - =.
- st
J. A. Smith. ....41I
A. J. Lowell. 70
e7l
NOT IN TEAM RACE.
N. Franklin. .45x50lw. Preston. S6 xsSS
]. A. Brown. .40x5elW. a. Brits::. SS4 4xSSSS
ESo.roa 40x6OiDr. Parsons. :. SsxoV
Miles Taylor. 39xS0lJ. "A. Greenss : eoNoV
Capt. Horton. S7xb0i
NONMEMBERS.
]. A. Kost. .44x5OlH Marcy. =. .e1N0s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
MACKINs WORKOUT.

The Mackin A. c. baseball team
will hold it's first practice on Dia-
mond No. 8, of the Monument
grounds this morning at II o'clock.
Manager Sam Ormes wants all can.
didates to report on time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
VERMONT BOX
ARTIST EASES
UP IN FOURTH.

A NNAPoLIS, Nd. April -
"A Newton, the visiting pitcher,
A weakened In the fourth inning
OF today's game between the Naval
Academy and the University of Yer
mont, giving Navy batsmen four
passes and allowing three safe hits,
so that six runs were scored, the bulk
Of the eight scored during the game
by the Midshipmen to the four OF the
VermonterS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
WAVERLY TEAM PLAYS,

Waverly A. c. will play st. Mar
tins on the Catholic University
diamond today at p. m. The
Waverly Juniors meet the Triangle
A. c. lads at Seat Pleasant at the
same hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
PLAY At LANGDON.

Kenilwcrth ana w. r. Roberts
Company teams hook up ct Lang
don 1T o'clock this afternoon.
Arthur c. Bauer. Of Wentworth
A. G., can be reached at Kenil-
worth. ID. c.. for games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
CLOSE WITH WIN.

The Hurricanes closed their court
season last night with a Is to vic
tory over the Wilson Normal sextet,
In the Central High gym.
The Hurricanes had a successful
campaign. winning thirteen games,
losing four and tying one. Lineup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

Summary: Runs-Conlin, q; McGinnis,
Bradley. Ward. Harris. 2; Hederman,
Mills, Ellis. Kelley and Barchet. Errors
H HsSS,1n >: Home runS-MccirniS.
base hits-Hederman, Bradley. Sacrifice
hits-Chevalier. z. Bases on balls-off
Newton, 6: off Kelley. 2. Struck out
by Newton. 2; by Kelley, 8. Stolen bases
-Hederman. Young. Left on bases-Ver-
mont, IL; Navy, 4. Umpires-Hughes and
Aubrey, of Baltimore. Time of game
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
PREPARATION BEATS BROOMSTER
IN BIG MID-CITIES HANDICAP
Little Sonny McLane Pilots Davis Color Bearer to
Clever Victory Over Whitney's Odds-on Favorite.
Setting Sun Repeats in Capital Handicap.
By TASKER OGLE.

KlNCE GEORGES PARK, Nd, April 7-Reparaon, second
choice the betting easiest the Mid
Cities Handicap sprint of furlongs and Bowie feature,
the
jumper Of the stable of Joseph Davis licked Harry Payne Whit
to the last fuong and looked winner also James +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
UNLIMITED.
Manager

Manager
Ess VIM William. asa st: y :: & Clarendon '''ra
Irwin SaF sSsss,,1 e Bates a,;n e ra,o
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Manager. 1888 9Th st N w
G hutchinson 1906 Rosedais st n B. Lincoln ssas-w
;'vis. asussa. Atlas Sport. Store
EieSsrsson 100 Lincoln 49, :,
Lieut. sanderson Nausi @ir Station %naeostia
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TsE:s: II. II: Is IL: s. ass
O. Faina. sOs 14th ST. N. W.
SENIORS.
Harry Harry widom. s2z 18th st n. e. Lincoln ASA.
Charles zrkIe. sOss 18th s s e.
F Y. Blum: 1895 10th st N e. Lincoln sl71.
y aa csid:sE si i sss s 4. 81 st Il W.
I'm . I: between HSG sna 't''
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Frank ath 1s,eh VEST epG sao. afssr $3.50
L. S. Stewart Main 6is4. between and s.
JUNIORS.
%sm Ni sa:y 1879 70 E Eass 8. Seg%b
KsAgSTts Lincoln ssss l''''
ssn4sssF FahDsfa; el:ys ss 1877
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fsSn :. '' " Sssnsn
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T Fss%S5s S,esSI: =: ssS 4 1sh 1861
sssss s' ST. and $3.50
kr'enF M ss!sl s' 1897 i aSs Eraqx9
Hairy Stein. PayIe
ssss:. ssssfss .'9s s. !; !: sa6' $751;
6 sro StHtf &. c Sonb a 1927 :,
doc" oBrisn. Lincoln 1853 f.
MIDGETS.
Edward Simon, HOW
HliV V eoa A;1 :sG r..
T TWIN W. Di ssa:o 1s' s,T TSs i Ma
Dan Galotta, 1893 14th st. N. w. Frankiin
Dove SG ISIS is af f. w. sSss5 ,.
Melville Jacobs. Franklin ~ "''"'
David Williams, Lincoln 353T.
w. Rice. Lincoln 1929
Charles Hughes, ave n
p. Wells Seat Pleasant, o" 1vAAs
John OConneil 322 e Idneo
Sam
Sam Joffe, Adams
McAIwee. Lincoln
Herbert qarfnke. 900 y st. II. W. Frankiin s4as
Bernhemer, Lincoln $3.50
r. 7Crovato, 1877 Bates N. w
John McKain, 1913 13th N. w North
Capt. Mack. North
Louis Rose sos Sth st. N w.
BERNARD Curtain. 500 First st N W. Franklin sIss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

Southern for Wooden, Trainham for
Ewers, Ewers for Trainham, Ewers for
Trainham. Field goals-Two points.
Carruthers 90. Ewers CD; one point,
Carruthers ca, Geiman -, Young, Free
missed 8; Young, 3 in 3; Ewers, / in g.
Referee-Miss Neal. Umpire-Miss
Stockett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
rInOnterS.

Totals. 80 II - al TotalaG 81 827 s
sBatted for Leslie IN seventh.
Score BY innings:
Vermont ....... 1921 90 o.
Navy ............ 100 90 o 1 o Ks