davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
MA DINO MoksKE.

Newport News, Va, 6. zaff.
Osm Martinovych bombova-
cich aeropl&nd z Langley-ho
+letiste, pouzivajfcfch .1100-li-
bernfch bomb a projektild, roz
bilo = potopilo starou bitevni
LODI Virginia blize mysu Hat.
teras vcer&. Tficet >minut pc
zah6jenf Gtoku; Virginia klesla
do hlubiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

AOMlOkas Japan, Z. Zarl. III
americtf torpedoborci pfist&li
v Yokohama vcesa odpoaedne
. wall ma palubu 800 Ameri.
Can0.
Sanghaj, s. zafi. Ackoli po.
Get mrtvych v Tokiu po hroz.
mem zein9tfeseni a pozaru, il.
mid hlavnf m9sto Japonska
bylo navstiveno, udavan jes,
Gfedn9 m $4,000, zpravy z il.
nych zdrojd jsou v>tom smyslu
ze pocet lidf zahynuvsich y
Tokiu, Yokohama a okoli ne.
bude daleko pIl millionu. Pc.
neznf skoda bude blfzko S..
O00. 100000.
Nynf, kdyz spojeni bylo OBJ.
noveno mezi Tokiem a Yoko.
hanlou a zpravy 2 rdznych
pramenI mohou byti porovna.
vany, poGet mrtvych v Tokiu
jest udavan ne1fedn9 ma $780,.
600, v Yokohama ma 100000
Bezdratov6 depese 2 lodi a.
siatske flotilly Spoj. Statd, ma
cest9 do Japonska dnes sdelo.
valy, ze nejmen6 240,OOO lid
sahynulo v Tokiu a. Yokoha.
md col by dale pesv4 q ddoyalQ,
aaeani Odhad Japofskg w
dy jest pfflis Milky. PfesnJ
pocet obetf katastrofy nebude
nikdy znam, prevlada vsak
mfneni. ze zav9recne cfslice
po provedeni dikladneho vyse
tfovani, budou pfisern9jsi
nez ony oznamovane v PRIV.
nfch chvilfch zmatku a zd9se.
nj.
Toxic, 6. zari. Dvacet sedn
novych otresi zeme bylo zde
pociteno vcera vecer a dnes
zadna dalsi skoda nebyla vsaA
zpdsobena. Ma nekterych mi.
stech znova ohen vypukl, ale
byl brzy pfiveden pod kontro'
lu. y
We spustosen6 casti m9sts
jest zachovavan dokonaly po
f&dek. Prozatimni osv3tlovan
zfizeno bylo v parcfch, kds
tisice lidi tabofi pod stany. ia
ponsky financni ministr nepo
chybn9 prohlasf desetidenn
moratorium.
Kobe, Japan, A. zafi. Dne'
teprve mozno bylo zpravodaj
Sdruzeneho tisku v Yokohama
poslati> obsfrnou depesi 20 so
botnim zem6treseni, jez druhl
nejv9tsf m6sto v Japonsku o
bratilo v ssutiny. Pravi v nj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
MARKY DosuD kLEsAJf.

! Berlin, g. taft. 1 N9mecke
marky klesly M novou nizkou
.lroven 100, 600, 900 Inza ibru
|sterlingt vcsra, 6ili 1866, 900
"a dollar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
AMER. VALECNf LODI Y JAPONSHU.


Ulice YOkOhamy skytaly pO-
hled hrdzy, kupy mrtvych by.
" ma vsech rozfch. Mnozf z u.
bozaikd zahynuai " izkych uli,
cfch. jez otevfeny jsou pouze
jednim smerem. Velika ban
ma budov9 Hedvabnickeho
sdruzenf hofsla jake obrovskd
pochoden.
Jel jsem kolem americkeho
konsulatu v Nippon Odori
ljedne 2 hlavnich ulic Yokoha.
Imy, kde dfadujici generalni
konsul Max d. Kirjassoff po.
hrben byl pod troskami Sc svo
| il manzelkou.
Kdyz dostal jsem Sc k ma
brezi, tam nasel jsem dav po.
zdstavajici re vsech narodno.
sti cekajici, aby male cluny
fodvezli je ma lodi kotvfci '
pfistavu. v zoufalem dsilf do,
stati sc do clund lide Sc rvali
jake bez rozumu. Pc cely den
| v sobotu q dlouho do noci dav
tisnil Sc ma n&bfezi a cetni 2
ran9nych zemfeli.
Mnoho lidf v Yokohama by
10 zahubeho n&sledkem styku
q elektlickfmi dr&ty. Iedns
east bifxe sDOninoR oRti. 'letnf W
,letnf misto ma. pahorku, byls
, hotovym peklem. Dvacet tel
nalezeno bylo v rIznych po-
''lohach, ddkaz, ze smrt je "a
chvatila okamzit6, kdyz sede-
III, stall neb pokouseli Sc "a
chraniti Sc It9kem. Zde mud
vztahoval ruce smerem k ute.
SUI skalnimu, jinde matka tisk.
nouci nemldvne k prsoum
tam muz, jenz klesl ma dt6ku
2 mista hrizy. Vsichni skonali
'okamzite. Draty, iimiz probi-
hal electricity proud velike
/, silly, spadly Jim ma hlavy.
Telo francouzskeho general
niho konsula, Paula D. De.
jardina, jenz byl zabit pfi
srfceni Sc francouzskeho kon.
sulatu, bylo polozeno ma trav.
mix pred budovou. Francouz.
sky velvyslanec, Paul Claudel
'sel pesky celou vzdalenost
Tokia do Yokohamy. ably sd.
castniti Sc mohl pohfbu svehe
krajana. Generalnf konsul pc
chovan byl v hrub6 drevent
rakvi, prvni obet katastrofy
jez ulozena v ldno zem6.
| T9la n9kterych zahynuvsicl
Americana nebyla dosud ma
lezena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

socialistou a Slenen socialist
cke strany a zadne jine. Jsem
pro sjednocenf delnikd a proti
kazdemu pokusu rozdeliti je
a privesti je do stavu memo
houcnosti pod jakoukoli pred
stirkou."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
OSUDNE zELEZNICNf
NESTESTf.

Berlin, 6. zaff. Osmnact o.
sob bylo zabito a tolikez po-
ran9no pfi srazce expressnfch
vlaki mezi Wunstorfem q
Seelzem, die zprav obdrze-
n1ch zde dnes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
BROOKLANDERS
IN FOR EARLY
START
Coach Moran Will Look Over
His Catholic University Base
ball Squad Monday.

Even though Brookland. home OF
Catholic University, is the coolest
place between the North Pole and
the Equator during early days of
spring, the varsity baseball play
ers will hop to it early in training.
Charley Moran, the Catholic Uni
versity director of athletes, will
call his flock together Monday to
size up things, and in a short time
will have the athletes working in
the big Brookland gymnasium.
The first warm day probably will
find them galavanting around the
baseball diamond.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
STRUPPER REFUSES JOB
AS AID TO OLD LEADER

ATLANTA, Feb. 13.---Everett
Stropper. all-American halfback at
Georgia Tech in 1917 and assistant
coach at Mercer University, has de.
clined an invitation to be assistant
football coach to John w. Heisman
at Washington and jefferson.
Strupper, one of the greatest backs
the South ever saw, and one of the
few football players this section has
developed ''wl1o could do everything
on a football field" is being promi-
nently mentioned as next head foot
ball coach at Mercer.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
Indoor Track Meets
Show Influence
OF Olynlpics

The indoor track meets this
season are attracting more COM
petitors than ever before. The
athletic youth of the land are
anticipating with keen interest
the Olympic games at Paris
next summer.
The competition is more
spirited than ever before, and,
although the games are a year
away, the athletes are all
anxious to register as many
good performances as possible
to count up in the final selec-
ton of the international team.
1t already looks as if the ath-
letes representing the United
States at Paris will be more
efficient than ever before.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
SOUTH CAROLINA
FALLS HARD At
BROOK[AND
Catholic University WaIIops
Visiting BasketbaIIers by
41-to14 Count.

South Carolina was so soft for
Catholic University that Coach Fred
Rice gave the second stringers an
opportunity to show their stuff in
the second half. The Brooklanders
won, Al to Ia, displaying some dash.
ing teamwork and shooting skill that
was a treat to spectators.
Eberts, Breslin and Lynch, a
tough combination for any team to
break, chucked in sundry baskets in
the first half that sewed up the
game. Then the reserves were given
chance. They, too, held South
Carolina in check.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13

The Yankees, champions, were
too supreme. figured Charley. One
team so far out front killed compe.
titfon, the life OF sport as well as
business.
So the American Legion sports
leader gathered a band of basket
ballers from Legion ranks and
started team. 1t was designed to
overhaul the Yankees.
The Legion team was not as
powerful in the beginning as it is
now. In fact, 1t was bumped off
couple OF times. But each sue
ceeding game has brought noticeable
Improvement, until now it is a
first-rater.
A while back, when the Legion
players had been nodded into
real team, Swan thought it time
to challenge the Yankees.
He applied for a date on the
Yankees schedule. But instead of
a booking he received from Eddie
Bratburd, the champions manager,
suggestion.
Which was, that the American
Legion team, by its prOWess, make
itself known TO the paying pub
lie. Having done thst, Swan
learned, his team would then be
entitled to recognition by the
kingly Yankees.
Get a rep" advised the Yankees
pilot.
Then the ambitious Mr.. Swan
was dumbfoundcd with the reali
zation that the Yankees actually
believed that stuff on their letter
head about The Wonder Team OF
the Nations Capitai !"
Quoting the Legion basketball
chieftaih further:
1T thought the Yankees would
welcome some competition thai
would create more interest in has
ketbaIl. They were starved fol
local opponents.
"Games with teams Of the old
| home town and especially teams
with backing ought to be figured
az great stuff for the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
NAVY YARD MARINES FALL
BEFORE BARRACKS TEAM

After winning regularly for q
spell, the Navy Yard Marines met
more than their match in the
snappy Washington Barracks bask.
etballers, who trimmed the NAVY
Yarders, "a to 20, even though
four regulars we're not in the Bar.
racks lineup.
The Marines played hard all the
way the score at the end of the
first half being Is to II. -Four
personal fouls disqualified the Ma.
rines' crack center, Adams, but he
was allowed to remain in the game
through the Barracks teams sport.
manship.
Lieut.. Parks played splendid all.
round basketball for the Barrack
He led in the scoring with eight
field goals.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
GENE AND JOCK TO AID
IN TEACHING At MIAMI

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 13.-
Gene Sarazen and Jack Hutchinson
yesterday wired from here their
acceptance Of an offer from Carl
Fisher to teach golf at Miami, Fla.
The pair will finish their present
schedule of engagements, some
twelve in all, after which they will
fulfil their contract at Miami.
From Miami, Sarazen will go to
Los Angeles to make q moving
picture, and after that he wiz
made a flying trip to Briarcliffp
N Y, where his contract calls for
his appearance on April 1. He is
anxious to arrange matters with
this club so that he can travel to
England for the British open cham
piOnShip.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
and the Legion team had backing
as well rs basketball ability"

4
The Legionnaires kept forging
ahead. They fast gained . 'treD. =
It is now an exceptionally commend
able one. The other day the ex-Yarlks
held the famous Trenton Tigers 10 .
close score.
True. the Tigers. said to have
beaten the great Celtics. were
without their star center. Stretch
Meehafl, but the team had four
of its regulars in there apparently
doing their best.
And nows once again, thu. ATneri-
can Legion manager Is asking o
crack at the Yankees.
He is shrieking to the world that
the Legtonnaires are wild To leap,
on the champions.
The Yankees attitude may be:
Let him rave"
lint the Legion leader, who g
mentioned before, is snappy sort
Of q person, win rave on until
comes day that the Yankees
either must face his band o.
basketball warriors Or, perhaps,
0f "Champiul1E' and Wonder
AC1AA OA tAAc NUegVm O0pAkNAs
For, game by game, the Legion
men improve and at the present
rate of progress it should not be
long before they win be entitled
to attention when the city cham
pionship is discussed.
Many q basketball fan viii doubt
that the Legion is strong enough
to take away the Yankees title,
but the Legion team is firmly con-
fident.
Mr.. Swan is willing to be quoted
as follows:
"We'll play the Yankees under
any conditions on q regulation floor.
Well play them winner -talkesalI-
Igate-receipts. Wen play them for.
the Reds Hager Fund. Wen play.
them for the. benefit Of the Twelve
Apostles, or tho Three Wise Men,
of the Easg.
I'VE want to play themg''
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
BIG COLLEGE PITCHER
SIGNS WITH MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Feb 13.-Charles
Palmer, pitching star of Northwest
ern University for two years, has
signed a contract to play with the
Brewers next season. Palmer. who
is a big highlander, has lost but
two games in two years. He turned
down offers from both the Cubs
and Cards to accept the Milwaukee
offer.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
VIRGINIA SLAMS
HATCHETITES
DEC|S|VELY
George Washington Holds Foe
GoaIIess for Seven Minutes,
But Loses, 1913.

George Washington's basketball
ers are saying sweet things today
about the shooting ability Of a
chap named Lewis, who plays for
ward on the Virginia varsity qufnt.
1t was Lewis experiences in this
line that enabled Virginia to trim
the Hatchetites, 26 to IS, in a game
at Charlottesville. He threw in
six goals from the field and helped
still further with six successful
free losses in nine efforts.
Virginia was unable to score q
field goal until seven minutes had
elapsed. Up to this time the
Hatchetites were leading, 8 to /.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
PECK A. c. HOLDS FOE
TO LONE FIELD GOAL

The Mohawk Props, who were
going lickity-hpit for a time, are
a bit chagrined today. They suf-
fered the humiliation Of being held
to a single field goal by the Peck
A. c., which won, 25 to 2.
Dollar chucked a field goal early
in the first half that saved the
Mohawk Props from a white-wash-
ing Peck ran up 20 points in the
first half.
Robertson, with five goals, and
Frenzel, with four, were the
principal Peck scorers.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
Mcdonald, Central: Robert LIE
Gendre, Georgetown.

Field judges-Capt. Walter d.
McCord, : u. s. A.; Thomas F.
Prodigy, Georgetown; Daniel M. Has
sett, I. A. A. c.; John. A. Saul
Georgetown; Frederick Stohlman
Georgetown; Capt. William E.
Berginr u. s. A.
Inspectors-Capt. Edwin G.. Wat
son, U. s. A; James Colliflower
Georgetown: John H. Maloney
Georgetown; DR.. Joseph J. Nc
earthly, Georgetown; DIR. John J
Shugrue, Georgetown; William Yves
ton, University Of Virginia; Simon H
Rourke, Georgetown.
Scorer-James F. Rutledge
Georgetown.
Assistant Scorers-yohn l.. Quinn
and Vincent A. Murphy, Georgetown
Custodian of Prizes-Cy McDon
aid, Georgetown
Announcers.John F. MCGOWAN
and Francis j. O'Connor.
Press Announcers-James Fl
Grasty and William j. Downey
Georgetown.
Marshals-George M. Carney and
Leo Rosykiewicz, Georgetown.
The greatest care has been
given to the selection of track
Judges, as In several events, nOta-
bly, the invitation sprint series
between LecOney, Wefers and Le-
yer, 1t is expected that the fin
ishes will be so close that Off
Gals Of considerable experience
will have their hands full to pick
the winner.
Reserved seat tickets were placed
on sale today at the Hilltop anC
at Spalding's. A new record TO,
| attendance is expected.
Entries from athletic stars
throughout this section continue tc
pour in at the Hilltop and orders
have been given by Undergraduate
Meah for the printing of three
| hundred identification numbers TO,
athletes, as it is expected that close
to that number will be seen ir
competition.
John O'Reilly sent his quartz,
milers through time trials yester
| day in an effort to pick his two
| best men for the composite team
to be matched against the Nationa
Champion New York A. c. four
1t is believed, however, that the
ultimate Georgetown selections will
be Kinnally and Herlihy, while
Virginia's choice probably will be
Capt. Ben Baker and Bohannon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
HILLTOP BATTERY LADS
BEGIN WORK TOMORROW

Coach John D. O'Reilly has issued
O call to all candidates for battery
positions at Georgetown to report
in Ryan gymnasium tomorrow after
noon. Only light work will be in
order for a week or so, the athletes
loosening up their muscles and i'm
proving their wind.
I'VE have a hard task ahead to
equal the work of the 1922 nine,
which went through the entire sea-
son without suffering defeat, but
the outlook is promising said
O'Reilly today. I'VE expect to
find four or five real pitchers for
use this spring."
The Washington times., 1923-02-13

"'Why,' he said to Critic, 'Yll
bet you a bottle of wine that you
can't knock my hat off,
".Griffo, thinking he had lead
pipe cinch, accepted the bet eager
~, and then he began laughing
and calling everybody around to
see him make a boob of Goddard
"When the two had peeled off
their coats and thrown them aside.
Goddard said to Critic:
"Ill do even better than / said.
I'll give you a handicap. I'll stand
on this piece of paper, foot
square, let you stand within
yard of me, and let the bet stand
that you can't knock my hat off
If l lift either of my feet off the
paper, l lose.
"Griffo was so tickled over the
new proposal that he could be
heard laughing across the street.
"'The bloomin' blighter,' he
shouted; the bloomin' blighterv
"When you're ready said God
dard, I'll put the payer down and
we can start
"'Go' bli-me,' said Critic; I'm
ready now.'
Goddard, with the paper in his
hand, walked across the threshold
of the door into another room, put
down the paper and. stood on it,
closed the door after him.
"Griffo was clever, but he wasn't
clever enough to hit a man
through a closed door, and God
dard and the gang drank at his
expense.
eco bli-me,' said Critic, but
that's clever trick
maybe it was. Try it some
time on a wise guy.
"But, listen! While all this was
going on Goddard and Critic were
in their shirt sleeves.
Suddenly Goddard set down his
glass and rushed into the next
room, where he had thrown his
coat on the floor.
He grabbed up the coat, FUN
bled around frantically in the in
side pocket, and pulled out $4,000
in greenbacks.
What do you think of that!
And there were fellows in that
saloon who would have stolen the
Grass off a jackass.".
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
HILLTOP RELAY TEAM
WILL RUN IN BUFFALO

Georgetown athletes mbang program
few days of their carnival The
medley distance relay team will Buffalo Saturday night
defend It's title against of the speedes fields
in national
The onemlc relay will be in
ing the fours of the Catholic colleges the fight
the handsome Cardinal OConne trophy
and Gray took the initial the
another victory although competition this year
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
Regarding Canada Cal.

QUITE a number of readers
~ have written in asking me if
wi write Canada Cal, and
chucking the swell to me for the
good work.
l don't write Canada Cal and I
really don't know who Canada
Cal is. Isn't that one for the
book?
For ten years l have been re-
ceiving letters from a little town
in Canada enclosing tyepwritten
jokes and the like. Just as soon
as | receive them, / put them
into the It'd Bits Column.
They were never signed, so /
just nicknamed him Canada Cal.
In all of those ten years Cana
da Cal has never written me a
personal letter, and not knowing
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
Rantists Motors.

With little trouble, the Metro.
politan Baptist team licked the
Keokuks, 40 to %, Nash of the
winners displaying a sharpshoot-
er's eye by having eight field
goals. Peterson of the losing team
got only one less than Nash.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
Roamers Win Game.

The Roamers Vanquished the
Keokuks in the Eastern High School
gym in a hard fought contest. 1s
to IA, rally in the final period
bringing victory E. Darling and
w. Darling were the Roamers' big
scorers.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13

his name, haven't written one
to him.
Canada Cal is a pip Just the
same, isn't he? Many Broad
way show has copied stuff from
Canada Cal. He pulled darb the
other day when he said: MANY
men are Go-getters while others
are simply GOAT GETTERS."
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
George Chanev Loses.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
George CLANCY was defeated by
Alex Hart, the Cleveland Kght.
weight, in their eisht-round bout
here last night. Harris superior
boxing gave him wide margin
over the Baltimore slugger.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
Is a Close Race.

McNickle and Farnan are close
rivals for individual honors in the
knights of Columbus duckpin
league, each having an average of
105 and some pins over. Mccarthy
and Langley, with 1914 and a frac-
ton, are close enough to make the
race interesting.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
Beat Heavier Foe.

Although outweighed, the. 100
pound Washington Orioles bumped
off the Olympia A. c., 10 to H.
every player doing his part well in
winning the victory.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13

The medley relay will be com
posed of Jimmie Connolly, world
titIeholder at two-thirds of a mile,
running the mile; Marsters, ma
tional junior A., A. u. champ, run
ming the half; Haas. the new
Esprinting find OF the Blue and
Gray, running the quarter, and
Gaffey, member of the intercollegi.
ate half-mile relay team, running
the furlong.
There is little doubt but that the
worlds record will be broken in
Buffalo. Georgetown at present is
capable of shattering the mark, and
there will be several other teams
in the race capable of either forcing
or beating the Hilltoppers to a new
record. The most feared opposi-
ton will come from the Illinois
| A. c., which will have Joie Ray
running the mile and Ray Watson
running the half
The mile relay team will include
Herlihy, Kinnally, PIansky and
probably Byrne or Gegan. The
HiIltOppers are suffering under u
severe handicap in this race rs il
is necessary to sacrifice one star
quarter-miler to the medley team
going to Buffalo.
! Officials for the twenty-first an
nual indoor track and field meet of
| Georgetown University, to be staged
at Convention Hall a week from
tomorrow, were announced this morn
ing by Arthur B. Meah, under
graduate manager of track at the
Hilltop.
The director of games is John D.
O'Reilly, Hilltop mentor in track,
| baseball and basketball; the referee
| is George J. Turner, of the Balti
more Athletic Club, while the all
important post of starter is again
assigned to Jimmy Mulligan, former
track coach at the navy, and in
his undergraduate days one of
finest sprinters ever to sport the
! Blue and Gray.
| The full list of officials is as fol
lows:
Director of games, John d. O'Reil.
| ly, Georgetown; referee. George j
| Turner, Baltimore A. c.; clerk Of
| course, Latrobe Cogswell, Baltimore
Athletic Club; starter, J. v. Multi.
gan, Georgetown; assistant clerks OF
| course, w. c.. Robbins, Mercersburg
Charles Swan, American Legion.
Timers-COmdr. E. ID. Wash
burn, jr., Annapolis; Major VIII
liam HObsOn. l.. S. A.; G. Edward
Beckett, Y. NJ. c. A.; Midshipman
Edgar III. Myers, Annapolis; Sam.
ueI EdmOnstOn, Georgetown; j.
HadIey Doyle, Potomac Boat Club.
Track judgeS-COmdr. F. V. Nc
Nair, Navy; w. l.. Gates, track
coach, Maryland; Joseph A. Mari,
Georgetown; DIR. A. j. Mcintyre,
University of Pennsylvania, Major
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
Langdons on top.

The Langdon Junior stopped the
fast Perry Props. "a to IA, in the
Calvary gym. Thompson shot six
field goals and led the Langdons
in scoring. Florence was a star
for the Perry Props.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
DeVine is Married.

Aubrey Devine, Iowas captain
and ah-American Quarterback in
1921, has taken unto himself a wife
who was Miss Catherine Hamilton,
Of Pasadena, Cal
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
TriangIes. Cop.

With Clancy and Curtin holding
the enemy in check by close guard
ing, the Triangles trimmed the Co
lumbia A. G. basketers, 90 to II.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
They Stand Alone,

The Trinidads, leading the pen
nant race in the knights of Colum.
bus League, have the only team
average Of 500 or better. Their mark
10 sos.