davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Mrs. McLendon Is Charming Hostess
 OF Pierian Club

Mrs. D. E. McLendon, wife of Bir- minghams chief executive, was a charming hostess Friday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Pieriah club and few extra guests at her attractive home on Seventy Fifth street, East Lake.
 The beauty of the McLendon home, which is one of the loveliest in the city, with it's soft interior decora- tions of sthe sunset colors with blue and gray was further enhanced by the addition of autumn leaves and imperial chrysanthemums.
 The living, dining and drawing rooms were used for receiving the guests who were entertained with very interesting program during the afternoon. after which delicious re- treatments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
JOINT HosTEssEs HoNORED
 MISS M'('HANEY AND MIR. CURLEE

Mrs. F. M. Britain and Mrs. G. c. Curlee entertained with dinner party at the home of Mrs Curlee on Eleventh court, north, Tuesday eve ming in honor of Miss Mary McCraney and MT John H. Curlee, whose mar riage was an event of Thursday after noon.
 Those included were Misses Odell Rodgers, Willie May Lowe and Mary McCraney Mesdames F. M. Britain and G. c. Curlee, Messrs. G. G. Wal lace. Clayton l.. Cox and John II. Curlee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
TO ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-ELECyT

Miss Gertrude King, whose en- gagement to MT. Hutton has been announced, will be honored with a miscellaneous shower to be given Saturday afternoon at her home on Princeton avenue. by Mrs. Hale King of West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THURSDAY MORNING MEETING
 OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The first study meeting of the Music Study club was held Thursday morning at Cable hall before a ca pacity house..
 Dr. w. M Hendricks gave an in- spring talk. He dwelt on the remark able similarity in art of Grieg. Burns and Millei, stressing the fact that living close to nature meant peace with oneself and with God.
 The many human appeals in Grieg 3 music was beautifully interpreted by Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, Mrs. Lucille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

the older guests will find it difficult to resist the strains of jazz.
 Much interest is being manifested by all the friends of the Sisterhood, and indications are that Mrs. Bern helm Bard will set goal for unique and successful entertainment that will be difficul. for others to surpass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY
 MET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

A most interesting program was enjoyed at the weekly meeting of the Yancey Literary Society of Phil lips High school. The movie world was discussed in the following man. ner: Bonnet Rich presented to the club the progress, which brought four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
MISS BRADSHAW TO
 HONOR MISS GREENE

Miss Grace Bradshaw is entertain ing Saturday after1oon with a bridge party. cumplimenting Miss Rosa Greene, whose marriage to MT. Lee Glenn of Florence will be an interest Ing event of November 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
MIR. JOHNSON, JR., HONORED WITH RUFFET SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Jr., entertained informally Saturday eve ming at their home on Pawnee avenue, with q buffet supper in celebration of Mr. Johnson's birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 TO BE GIVEN

The Maybelle Taylor class of the First Methodist church are giving a Halloween party at sthe Sunday school room of the church Tuesday evening, october 30, at o'clock. The members are to be dressed Tn costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
kELLY-RUSSELL MARRIAGE TO TAKE PLACE IN JEFF

Cards have been issued for the mar riage of Miss Eula Nichols Russell of Spring Hill, Tenna and MT. Josphua Kelly of Jeff. The marriage will be solemnized in the Methodist church at Spring Hill on November 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
KWANIS CLUB HAS
 LADIES' NIGHT

Friday evening the Kiwanis clutI entertained their wives and friends| with carnival at Cascade Plunge.
 Everyone attended in costume. Mir. Charles Hilty and MT. Ed Letghton| had charge of the program. A pa geant was presented and several fancy dances were given. Later in| the evening a plate dinner was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Roberts Brooks and the Treble clef


 On November s. at II o'clock, in Cable hall, Mrs. George Huston Davis will discuss Modern American Com posers." The assisting artists on this program will be Mrs. Beatrice Tait Wright, Miss Emma Reid Mitchell and Mir Thomas Dunham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THREAD OF THE STORY CLUB TO
 HONOR SILVER ANNIyERSARY

The Thread of the Story club of Ensley are celebrating their silver anniversary with reception at the nome of Mrs. J, w. Minor, the oldest member of the club, on the after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

noon November 8. Two hundred guests Will be invited and a repre- sentative from all the eGeration clubs in the district will be extended an invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

be devoted to having good time All members of Birmingham chap. ter will be expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BOOTHS MANNED IN
 LEAGUE CAMPAIGN


 In their race for the silver loving cup being offered as the prize for the largest number secured. the squads working in the membership campaign of the League of Women Voters have opened booths in the large down. town stores, which were open yester- day and will be again tomorrow. This is for the convenience of many wo- men who may wish to join the league as they do their shopping.
 The assignments to booths are as general chairman of the luncheon Mrs. Rudolph Wegelin's squad; Ca heen's. Mrs. E. J. Burns; Saks, Mrs w. D. Colby; Pizitz, Mrs. J. J. Wind ham; Drennen's, Mrs. w. A. Spruell Burgers, Mrs. o. D. Freeman. For Monday. Drennen's. Mrs. Lon Albrit- ton: Loveman's, Mrs. J. M. Minter Others unassigned. Squad captains who wish booths are asked to call Mrs. J. M Hankins, Woodlawn 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS ORGANIZED

'The Broadcaster, Which IS the official organ of the Business Wom- ems class of Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Sunday school, carries or will carry St nday the following account of the girst strictly social occasion of this newly organized class:
 Tuesday evening the Business women's Auxiliary band and the Business Women's class met together around a campfire on the mountain ~ear Avondale park. The moon crept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2s,

h ret dhomad liam @ t ehonuyat e t egvenT daya afternoons the the League o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
AMERICAN GOLF
STARS TAKE
DAY OFF
)uimet, Sweetser, and Gardner
Conceded Chance to Win
British Title.
By ROBERT e. HARLOW.

SANDWICH, England, May 81
American golfers rested today pre-
paratory to engaging in the ordeal,
beginning Monday, for the British
amateur championship, meantime
watching with no little interest
the English Scottish international
matches this afternoon. All of the
American invaders are in splendid
condition., mentally and physically,
and the feeling is general among
them that this is to be a Yankee
year at last.
The dopesters are predicting that
the championship lies among e. w.
E. Holderness. present title holder;
Roger Wethered, former Oxford
student. who tied Jock Hutchinson
in the British open championship
two years ago; Cyril Tolley, former
British amateur champion; Jesse
Sweetser, the American title holder,
and Francis Ouimet and Bob Gard
ner, former champions.
The invaders have spent much
time studying the physical aspects
of the course, which is $500 yards
in length and is generally recog-
most difficult in England. All
agree that it is "a he-man's"
course.
The weather is expected to have
a direct bearing on the Americans
chances. If a channel wind blows
up at any time during the tourna-
ment a preponderance of wooden
shots will be necessary. In this the
English players, accustomed to
high winds, will have a distinct
advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
LEAGUE EXPECTS
CLOSE REMNANT RACE

Competition for the Junior De-
partment League championship is
expected to be warmer this sum-
mer. G. P. o. copied the title in a
close race with Commerce last year.
The league is well balanced.
Here's the schedule for the first
half: May 7, Treasury VS.. I. C..
c.; 8, Agriculture VS.. G. P. o.;
8, Justice VS.. I. C. c.; 10, G. P. O..
VS.. Treasury; IL, Commerce VS..
Agriculture: IA, 1. C. C. VS.. G. p.
o.; Is, Treasury VS.. Commerce; 10,
Agriculture VS.. Justice; II, I. c. c.
VS.. Commerce; 1S, G.. P. o. VS.. JUS
tice; 81, Treasury VS.. Agriculture;
90, Commerce VS.. G. P. o.; %,
Treasury VS.. Justice; "a, Agricul-
ure VS.. 1. C. c.; rs. Justice VS..
Commerce; %. l. C. C. VS.. Treas
ury; 90, G. P. o. VS.. Agriculture;
81, l. c.. c.. VS.. Justice.
June l, Treasury VS.. G. P. o.;
4, Agriculture VS.. Commerce; 5, G..
P. o. VS.. 1. C. c.; g. Commerce VS..
Treasury; Z, Justice VS.. Agricul-
ture: 8, Commerce VS.. I. C. c.; IL,
Justice VS.. G. P. o.; II, Agriculture
VS. Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
0 4 R s
READY FOR
REGATTA

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May g.
With nearly perfect weather cor
ditions prevailing, eight boat crews
representing Columbia, Pennsylva-
MIA and Yale varsity and junior
Fights, and M. l. T. and Yale fresh
men are ready for the regatta that
starts on the Housatonic river to-
day.
All varsity crews had short work
outs tbs morning under a light
south wind that created hardly a
ripple on the river, which is unusli-
ally high today.
Varsity crews will be seated for
the triangular race thus:
Columbia-Bow, Ferris; 2, Browns;
8, Nelson; 4. Cooper; 5, Mound; s.
Ince; Z, Trihonen; stroke, Brodil;
coxswain, Marshall.
Pennsylvania Bow, Roberts; 2.
Haws; 8, Rugh; 4. JeIlinck; 5. Bosi;
6, Goetz: Z. Williams; stroke, Doyle;
coxswain, Chase.
Yale-Bow, Russell; 2. Shey; 8,
Carpenter; 4, Sheffield; 5, Wilson: s,
Rockefeller; Z, Prudhomme; stroke.
Lindley; coxswain, Stoddard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05

To my readers who are watt
ing breathless for some of my in
side baseball secrets, / must say,
friends.4 am still sick about the
plastering the Yankees put on US
last Tuesday. Tuesday is pay day
in lot of newspaper offices, and
even that didn't get my mind off
cur defeat, as although I am no
SLOUGH of a scribe, l am almost as
good at baseball or managing
teams, or vice versa.
Never since my father Bruno
Altrock, used to get musclebound
from tanning my knickers with a
stick for having boyish pranks
that / now am getting paid for
doing, have / had such a pain as
the Yanks gave us.
In the hope that maybe the
scores wasn't printed where my
readers could find them, | will
pass it all by pointing out that
six runs in the seventh inning by
the Yankees was gall and worm
food to l and Manager DOME
Bush, who was the same as in
tears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
GEORGETOWN'S NET STARS
OUTPLAY RUTGERS TEAM

Georgetown University's tennis
team won a well-earned victory over
Rutgers, to 2.
The feature set was that between
Haas and Becker and Debree and
Dudley. The Georgetown pair car
ried the visitors to twelve games be-
fore they lost the first set. Debree
and Becker took the second set by
game score of s to 4.
The summaries follow:
Georgetown, 4; Rutgers, 2.
Singles - Manga (G) defeated
Dixon R.), 6-3, 81; Kunkel (G)
defeated Debree (R), 6--1, IS;
Becker (GO defeated Potter R.), Cd,
1-6, "a; Dudley (R) defeated
Haas 60, 60, 3-6, "a.
Doubles-Mangan and Kunkel (GJ
defeated Dixon and Potter (R), 81,
6-3; Debree and Dudley (RD de-
feated Haas and Becker (GD, 12-10,
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05

Robinson, the Brooklyn clubs chief
mourner, he should buy rockies at
the five-and-ten-cent store and not
worry about trying to pay 100000
for infielders from the Baltimore
club. What do these birds think
Baltimore is-a preparatory school
for ball tossers? AS ] have told
our manager, DOME Bush-only
he didn't quite get my fly re-
marks.
"Good ball players go to Heaven.
Bad ones go to second division
clubs in the big leagues"
To which Mr.. Bush replied:
when are you going to buy a
little nest in Flatbush?
And / came right back at him
with this:
what do you mean nest? ]
am not a cuckoow
Copyright, 1923, by The Christy Walsh
. Syndicate.) -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
LAME,
MAY EOREGO RECORD

NEW YORK, May 5.-Extermina-
tor, king of the turf" is lame, it
was learned today.
The eight-year- champion of
American horse racers. owned by
w. S. Kilmer, of Baltimore, will be
out of races, owing to the disabiI-
ity. The lameness blasts the proud
hopes of Exterminator's owner that
he would break Man-o'War's record
winnings of $249,465, for the Kilmer
horse came within $1,000 of doing
just that by his amazing swiftness
and good hores sense on the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
INJURED SPINE KEEPS
GRIMES OUT OF GAME

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Ray Grimes,
first baseman of the Chicago Ma
tionals, was injured in the fourth
inning of Thursdays game here
and will be out indefinitely, 1t was
announced last night. Grimes sui
fered an injury to his spine in slid
ing to third base.
1t is believed Grimes dislocated
the vertebrae which gave him con.
siderable trouble last year.
This is the second serious blow
to the Chicago team this year.
Charles Hollocher, regular short
stop, who has been unable to play
this year, departed for New York
last night on instructions from
President Veeck, Of the Chicago
team. to consult specialists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Alma Mater Places
Sisler In Class
By Himself

Concerning its lllustrlouS
alumnus, George Sisler, the
Michigan Alumnus says: "The
university has produced many
men who have made great rec
ords in athletics and sports, but
most of them faded from view
after brilliant careers as anna
teurs.
"Sisler as a professional
stands out alone among uni
versity men. Michigan grad
yates, as well as baseball en-
thusiasts in all parts of the
country, will watch the papers
eagerly for the first word that
Sisler has fully recovered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
BawIs Out Babe.

MOT wishing to review any
~ thing so ancient as the Bat
tie of Waterview, still, at
one and the same time / must
refer to Babe Ruth's tying the
score by stealing home plate.
Being paid for hitting home runs
isn't enough for that bird and
he has to NEEDLE into Ty Cobb's
and Sisters business.
pitchers and so did we, and Mr..
Mays started for them and gave
us seven runs. AS | said to Mr..
DOME Bush, our pilot, we need
but one thing to win games and
that is to make a million runs
in the first inning and lay them
aside for a rainy day.
Not only is the whole American
League made very sick over US
handing out six runs in the sew
enth inning, but the very same
day Mr.. Mays comes out with a
statement that he is tired of
being just a big league pitcher
and now wants to be a prize
fighter. His name is mentioned
in connection with that of Jack
Dempsey. But the persons who
are mentioning his name with
Dempsey's are mostly the enter
prising undertakers.
Not that Mr.. Mays isn't power
ful and not that he can't fight,
but personally think that his
opponents have been too easy.
anyway, l always did find UNI
pires to be set-ups for athletes,
FOR instance like myself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
GRIFFS' PLACE DEPENDS
UPON WHAT HURLERS
DO THIS YEAR
By BABE RUTH.

the Washington play lot of trouble making
baseball ends The G hardly figure to win the
the lineup that don't quite
Washington
DOME entitled backing because they'll
it. Waitn you
undevoped pitching strength Walter
Mogridge
experienced With hitting they ought to win quite few
real the he pitched against last he looked
great hits New York weeks and
looked just good then But he still has to face Detroit and the
he But far good The few bad moments he has had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
FIGHTING COLONIES TOO
MUCH FOR BRoOKLANDERs

V. M. 1. and Catholic University
stages a regular oldtime smuggling
bee on killeen field in which the
Virginlans came out on the long
end of a IL to s score.
Lawlor proved the hitting star
or the contest, the Brookland first.
sacker crashing out pair of
singles. a double and triple out of
five trips to the plate.
Catholic University gathered sly.
teen hits to V. NJ. Is dozen, but
could not bunch them effectively
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05

among the new members of the
southwest outfit is Matt Noone, who
lried his luck with the Griffmen last
season. NoOne attracted the eye
of Clark Griffith as catcher, but
those who know Noone's ability say
he applied for the wrong job. By
right he is an outfielder.
In this position he will perform
for Mercury. Noone is fast, sure
fielder, and can swat.
Willie Snow, rated among the
leading infielders last year, will
De al third base. Barnhart, for
mer Rex Athletic Club semi-prO,
will play shOrtstop. DruchmiiIer,
a snappy ballplayer who played for
time with Clarendon, is at first
base.
Phiel, the well known pitcher, not
only will take his turn on the
mound, but will manage the team
in the field. Edward Thomas is
Mercurys business manager.
Sewers, formerly of the Truxton
Athletic Club, and Spence, who
played with the crack Linworth SEN
iors, are Mercury outfielders. SO
are Jarboe, formerly of Clarendon,
ana Otterback, with Shipping Board
last year, Shipman, who comes 10
Mercury from The Judd & Detweiler
team, IS called by Mercury rooters
the Eddle Collins of the sandlots.
Rhinchart, Costello Post infieId.
er, is Out for the third berth with
Mercury. Besides PhieI, Mercury
has young LaycOck, a nifty left
hander, and Lusby, of War De-
partment, to do mound duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Looking for Games.

The Cardinal Reserves, of Alexan,
dria, are anxious to arrange a game
with a senior team to be played IN
he Cardinals park next Sunday at
: o'clock.
Manager Samuel DeVaughan can
be reached through AIexanJria
727-J3 between and o'clock each
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
MERCURY'S BRAND-NEW
BALL TEAM ON TRIAL
By r. D. THOMAS.

Spurred by its the gdron the
Athletic Club OF southwest Washington primed
on the baseball field with the city tte held by
as its objective. - - '
Tomorrow the Mercury with lineup entirely different from
that representing the club last will clash with
Printers at Washington Barracks AS fan
Printers of several that
battles IN the independent 1922.
So Mercury has will
start at go O'clock szeabe thong expected turn
what Mercury forming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Stevens, who caught for the strong
Alexandria Dreadnaughts, will do
the receiving.

incidentally, JOHNNY Goetz. one of
the dependables of Dominican Ly-
ceum's great team a year ago, ls
said to have joined Mercury. Goetz
is an outfielder.
AS mentioned, Mercury will en-.
counter a classy team tomorrow
The Printers have virtually the
same players who won the Typos ma
tional champiL @-hip at Cleveland
and fought through the independent
series here in brilliant style. Heinie
Webb again is the manager.
1t is likely that Webb or Norman
Hutchinson will twirl against Mer-
curry. The Printers Rocked off Mer-
curry without much trouble in two
meetings in the city series, but Mer-
curry of 1922 cannot be compared
With this years Winged Foot team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
CARDINAL RESERVES OPEN
SEASON WITH AZTEC A. C.

The Cardinal Reserves, the senior
organization of the Cardinal Athletic
Club, of Alexandria, will open their
season tomorrow when they meet
the Aztecs at Cardinal field.
Mitchell, Downey or UPTON will
work for the Reserves while Wat.
kins or Vaughn will be on the re-
ceiVing end The. game will start
at o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
After Sunday Game.

The Montrose Athletic Club is
out for a game with some thirteen
or fourteen-year-ol team for TO-
morrow. Phone Howard Florence.
Lincoln Saw, between and 7
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Likes Fred Johnson.

10y the way, friends, keep
your eye on the doings of
49, a fellow named Fred John
son, who last Tuesday pitched
he Giants to win over Burly
crimes, of the Brooklyn semi-pro
club. AS / often tell WiIbert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Roberts Team Wins.

The w. F. Roberts team, Showing
lots of class, knocked off the
Chestnut Farms outfit, IA to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
P|NROLLERS
Of FIVE CITIES
ROLL HERE
American Ice Company Holds
Tournament Tonight on
Grand Central Alleys.

Tenpins may be a dead game IN
washington but there will be
resurrection tonight.
Big pin sharpshooters from tive
leading Eastern cities win ron a
the Grand Central inNa tournament \
of the American Ice Company. The
will be from Boston, New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and VASE
ington. Only teams will compete.
The tenpinners likely win draw
a crowd for besides their own root
ers there are many old-time Wash
ington bow1ers who never took
duckpins seriously, who may. gain
some real pleasure watching the
large naples fall
Competition in the city tourna-
rnent at the Grand Central win be
resumed Monday night with the
District Leagues crack bowlers
shooting. It will be the most at
tractive night in the tournament
from the standpoint Of exhibitions
by experts.
The Curb Cafe team shot its way
into second place in Class A last
night, with a set of 1862, Toomey
leading the attack with a total of
1853 and high game of las. Al
Works was close behind him with
$50.
Works and Toomey fell down mis-
erably in the singles, just as many
fans expected Of them. Works got
299 and Toomey 292.
Postoffice, in Glass B, took the
team lead, having set of 1871.
The famous Rathskellers were
able to gather only 1851 pins in
Class A.
Here are the tournament leaders:
Teams.
Waverly (C1ass A........... 1923
Postoffice Glass B......... 1871
Bureau of Markets No. 1 Co.. 1873
Doubles.
Schweinhaut & Wood (A)...... SIT
Postoffice Glass B)........... 1911
Covert & Stockett (C1......... $50
Singles.
logan 1tAl...... ..s.....se.ss.s So
Barnard l................:N $50
Barber Co.. ...........,.... 327
All Events.
Blumenthal (Al. ............... 1907
2. H. Campbell OBJ. ss5
Lancaster 947
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Has New Stroke.

Little Bill" Johnston has de-
veloped a new backhand stroke
which is expected 10 create a furore
in tennis this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Sothoron Reports.

Allan Sothorn has given up his
"flourishing business" in st. Louis
and reported to the Louisville Colo
nels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Libertys After Game.

The Liberty Club is anxious Il
arrange a game for tomorrow. Gail
Pop Kremb, North 2588-W, after
n'ol0PH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Benny VIII Box.

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
MON, returns to he ring on M
90, meeting Pinkey Mitchell in Chi
cago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05
Cards VS.. Indians,

The College Park Cards and the
Hyattsville Indians are booked this
afternoon at College Park. The
Indians play the East Riverdalxs
team at East Riverdale tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-05

You can identify Tina by he:-
white-washed feet and the slight
ly faded ribbon dashed to her tail.
Tina is very fond Of little girls
and boys and may be hiding in
any one of Washington's numer.
Gus Fairgrounds.