davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

Prohibition Agents Seek to
Prove Lieut.. Davis Tried to
Frame Brown.

The bottle which former pro-
hibition agents charge that Lieut..
o. T. Davis, head of the vice
squad, filled with corn whiskey, in
framing case against an alleged
bootlegger, was produced in evi-
dence today at Davis trial in the
police precinct.
Two former agents, Clark II.
Packard and George H. Fowler,
testified that the initials 20: T.
D." which are on the bottle ara
the initials and signature of Lieu
tenant Davis. Davis denied that
he ever saw this bottle.
Fowler Testifies.
Agent Fowler told the police trial
board that this bottle, which IL al
legged to have been seized from
Pomeroy Brown, was given to him
On the night of December IL, 1922,
by Lieutenant Davis, and that in
his presence the police lieutenant
penned his initials on it.
this bottle to prove their charges
that Davis framed the evidence on
Pomeroy Brown. The agents have
given testimony to. the effect that
no whiskey was taken either from
Brown or from his car on the night
the latter was arrested.
When Packard completed his
testimony regarding the bottle, At
torney T. Norris 'Wampler in
formed Chairman William H. wah.
ley that he did not wish to cross
examine him. An attempt was then
made TO introduce as evidence the
report Of the chemist who ex-
amined the contents of the bottle.
Attorney .WampIer' said that he
would not accept the report. but
wished to have the chemist appear
betore the board
'tI want to trace through them the
possession Of the bottle" Wanpler
said. 1T seems that It passed
through five or six, hands
Fowler IN Raiding Party.
Agent Fowler was asked by
Wanpler whether he dictated Ger.
tain information which was on the
bottle and which stated that he
Rowler) was one Of the raidine
G1$IJ WHICH eG1LSQ LGl6 duSkeO
liquor. Fowler said he did
In previous testimony Fowler has
denied taking any part in the seizure
Of this whisl1ey.
The bottle was brought into the
Etal last Saturday when Agents
Packard, Ruby and Fowler gave tes
dmony concerning the seizure Of an
automobile on Rhode Island avenue
northeast. December. 1922
They testified that q search OF the
automobile seized failed to reveal
any liquor. Later they said. Davis
produced a bottle Of liquor which he
said was found in the car.
Sergt. James e. McQuade. aIsc
cf the vice squad, testified tha1
Fowler seized the liquor. Davis de
eled TO the court that he produced
q bottle Of liquor, and said that h,
saw none OF the alleged whiskev
which was seized in the car.
: The bottle was brought in toda,
70 discount Davis statement tina
he had never seen the bottle be
fore
TIL case against Sergeant McQuad.
vas disposed of by the board today
He was accused of permitting Ed
eceutinusd "a Page Coluzan ~
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 3O.-The
first snow of the season hit every
part Of Michigan last night except
the extreme southeast portion.
Detroit was one of the few cities
Of the state that escaped the first
herald of coming winter.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
100 IRISH PRISONERS
STILL STARVE IN JAIL

BELFAST, Oct. 30.-Despite the
announcement at Dublin that all re-
publican prisoners have called off
their hunger strike, more than 100
prisoners were still refusing food in
Belfast and Londonderry jails today.
However. the strike was said to be
collapsing.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
By s. d. WEYER,
BY international News Service.

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-"The grand
coalition" which took the German
political parties five years to form.
was near collapse today after a
short, stormy life, replete with
crises, each Of which drove home
the fact that the Social Democrats
and the German Peoples party are
two political bedfellows that cannot
get aIonE in harmony and peace.
The Berlin governments procedure
towards Saxony has such slap in
the face to the Socialists that the
latter cannot take 1t clanlly without
committing political suicide.
The executive committee of the
Socialists will meet tomorrow when
the resignation Of the Socialist
ministers may be demanded. How
ever, they may hold on, resigning
later, thus leaving the field free for
a nilitarist dictatorship Of the right
exactly what Bavaria and the
other Nationalist allies throughout
Germany have been driving for
The Socialist organ Vorwaerts,
commenting upon the political situa-
tion,. said:
Party Life At Stake.
LIAos III Inc pL2CkSSC Gays OF re-
action, the watchword Of our party
today must be: Comrades, keep
calm and quiet, no. matter how n,uch
the enemy may provoke you a
game is being played upon the roliti.
cal chessboard of Germany, in which
a single false move may be fatal"
e 1t was revealed that the ulti1nat tum
to Premier Zeigner, of Saxony, was
not sent as the result of a unanimous
cabinet decision, but upon Chancel-
lor Stresemann's own responsibility,
invoking article forty-eight Of the
Weinar constitution.
President Ebert gave the chancel.
lor authority, but added that execu.
ton first must be approved by the
cabinet.
Stresen1ann overrode the cabinet.
Gessler Taken Ill.
Minister of Defense Gessler,
whose demands Were defied by
Bavaria, and who ordered the
Reichswehr into Saxony has been
taken ill at a most inopportune
moment
DR.. Hein1e. who was appointed
commissioner for Saxony by the Ber-
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
CONGRESS MEMBERS BACK
BUDGET; TELL WHY
By TOM EVERETT,
Cosnaopolitan NewA Service.

Aroused to action by the warning sounded by the
papers of William Randolph Hearst United States Senators
and Congressman from coast to coast those who truly
people, today declared themselves ready fight
ditch the of certain selfish politicians sacr
Federal budget system of financing the Government
on the altar Of the ''pork barrel"
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

Mrs. Miller was called to clear up
a contradiction In the testimony Of
her daughter and Edgar T. Wal.
lace. "the man in the case"
At the previous trial Mrs. Stokes
testified Wallace had proposed to
her. Testifytng yesterday. Wallace
denied that he had ever suggested
marriage.
i believed my daughter the most
beautiful girl in the world and had
no doubt that any man who paid
her attention wished to marry her."
Mrs. Miller testified.
wallace paid her compliment
Continues uATaEs. cnlSran ~.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
CON TINE Mt
SEEKS No
j. 6. AID
France Prefers America Drop
Pretenss OF Helping Europe,
Declares Hard.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

If the continent Of Europe is
going to get rescued from its
woes by any nsgotiators from this
side Of the Atlantic, it is going
to get rescued not by pro-
Leaguers but by ''irreconcila-
bles." It will not, however, at
this time consent to get rescued,
and it will emphatically pursue its
own way while Britain and the
United States continue to draw
closer together for some ultimate
unpredictable joint action.
Such are the views which more
and more are confirmed by in
ward developments in Washing
ton and by reports reaching here
from first-hand observers on the
continent.
Mccormick Voices Views.
Senator McCormick's public state.
ment today drastically denouncing
the French Government is an open
revelation of the sentiments prf-
vately expressed by numerous Amer.
lean statesmen.
On the surface the talk of admin.
istrative Washington Is still about
helping Europe" France is not de.
ceived by that phrase French peo-
pie here know that 1t in practice
means making France hack dp."
France ct this time will not back
up. Some few returned observers
say she will but the overwhelming
ma ajority say she vill not.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, who
is among our latest returned OBJ.
servers OF French conditions. said
today:
"If any Frenchnan would get UP
In French cafe and say that France
ought to eVacuate the Ruhr he would
be torn limb from limb. If he should
say that reparations should be re-
duced, he would have to be picked UP
in a hundred pieces from all over
the neighborhood."
Ashurst Despondeut
Senator Ashurst was a Wilson
Democrat and then a McAdoo Dem
ocrat. but his inquiries on the con.
tinent have caused him to be de-
spondent and now to say:
"All that is left for the United
States to do Is to set to Europe an
example in that somewhat tiresone
but profitable device of nainding
ones own business"
Senator Couzens of Michigan, on
the other hand. has come back
from Europe more determined than
ever to insist upon it that the
United States take a hand in
trying to raise Europe out of the
pit of its misfortunes. He, how.
ever, on the specific point here
emphasized, is really after all in
agreement against his will with
Senator Ashurst. He candidly and
know the nature Of the pulley by
means Of which the raising of Eu.
rope out Of its pit can be done.
No Way Out Found.
Nobody here has yet in public
or in private suggested any device
by which Raymond Poincare, prime
minister Of France. could be per.
suaded to accept that retirement
from the Ruhr and that reduction
Of reparations which the American
GoVefnment--under cover of the
polite phrase helping Europe
is trying to accomplish.
McCormick's blast against Poin.
care is an outright admission of
the deadlock. It Is noted here
that Mccormick, who used to at,
tack Great Britain with unre.
strained Scotch-Irish pugnacity
throughout the whcle fight against
the League OF Nations. said moth.
Ing against Great Britain in his
Continues n4Ragasa. -coluunn ~
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
NORTHERN LUzoN SHAKEN
BY SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

MANILA, Oct. 3o.-Northern
Luzon rocked under q severe earth.
quake early today, more severe
than the shock which visited this
vicinity last night. Damage from
the tremb1ors, the most violent in
seventeen years, has not been as.
certained
The observatory here said the
latest quake centered near Taat
volcano, fifty miles south of Manila
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Fisherman's Race Postponed.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 3d.
Fog and absence Of wind today
caused a postponement until TO-
morrow Of the second race OF the
international fishermen's series be-
tween the Blue Nose, Canadian de-
fender, and Columbia, American
challenger.
The Blue Nose won yesterdays
race.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
MRS. STOKES MOTHER TELLS
OF WALLACE RELATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct 30-Mrs. Arthur Scott Miller of Denver
grayhared mother of Helen Ewood Stokes defendant
the divorce action brought by VIM Earl Dodge Stokes,
turfman today took the witness stand in he
daughters behalf.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
BERLIN TROOPS
SAVEDFRON
DEATH
Attempt Made to Blow Up
ReichsWehr Barracks-Party
Strife at Crisis.

BY international News Service.
SCHWERIN, Germany, Oct.
3O.-An attempt was made here
today to blow up the Refchswehr
barracks.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Shock Felt in Spain.

MADRID, Oct. 30.-A three
second earthquake shock was felt
at Villar Real today. but no damage
nor casualties were reported. The
tremors dried up public wells and
caused five new sulphur eprings 10
appear.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
THE WEATHER

Rain and colder tonight;
Wednesday fair and colder; |;
fresh southerly shifting to
noIthleEt YindA
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Boat capsizes; Nine Drown.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 30-Nine per-
sons were drowned today by the
capsizing of a ferry boat at Pitea.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20

| ents Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Williams
| at Pennsville. Virgil and Helen Will
llams accompanied them home for
a tnree days visit. Floyd Henery
spent Saturday in McConnelsville
mrs. cara Hook left Saturday for
a Two weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. Jerry Donovan and family at
Woodiawn, Pa. Mrs. Park Kean
spent Thursday in McConnelsville.
mrs. W. I. Choguill spent Friday
with mrs. Bart Price of McConnels-
viiie;: The Ever Faithful class of
the M. r. Sunday school were re-
centiy entertained at the home of
Mrs. d. s. Van Fossen. After a
most enjoyable afternoon, de-
llclous two course luncheon was
served by the hostesses Mesdames
Kache' Metcalf, Cidna Humphrey,
Laura Broomhall, Myrtle Henery
and Mrs. Van Fossen. This class
also had fine program at Sunday
school Sunday. j. L. O'Neal and
FAMILY spent Sunday with his par
etnts;; Mr.. Merlyn Maynard of Co.
lumbus IS visiting with his parents.
Mrs. Howard Smith recently re-
turned from visit with her broth
er {. L. Ricketts, and family of Chi
cago, and while there Mrs. Smith
nae 'e pleasure of hearing Cali
Curcl sing. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henery had for their guests Sunday
virgil Lochary and family and Miss
Genevleve Creighton. If YOU are
not attending Sunday school anv
place, 1t will pay you to come ont
Dec. 70 and hear the opening exer-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20

cises by the Barnes Bible class and
the special music by the Junior
boys. The next regular meeting
of Webb chapter will be held Dec.
90 also installation at this time
refreshments. Mrs. r. j.. Kean
spent Friday in McConnelsville..
A. r. Douglas OF Cairo. w. Va, was
a recent guest of his sister Mrs.
Lee Erwin and family. Miss Jose
phine Creighton of Youngstown is
spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ellis
spent Thursday night with his
mother Mrs. Rebecca Ellis OF near
Chesterhill. . Mrs. Roger Huffman
and little niece Doris Medley OF Co
lumbus, are visiting relatives here.
/. Mrs. Iva Mcclure and daughter
Wilma of Relief returned home af-
ter visit with her mother Mrs
Caroline Russell. Billy Brown
Sells of the east side spent Sunday |
with Irene Metcalf. Mrs. A. W.
Iaylor spent Saturday in Parkers-
)urg. Judge Taylor, G. o. McGon-
agile and F. A. Davis of McConnels-
lille spent Monday here on bust
less.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McEl-
nose and daughter spent Saturday
n GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Laura Ham
nond of Chesterhill was the over
sunday guest of her sister Mrs II.
1. Choguill. Josephine Sells of
he east side spent Sunday with
evelyn Woctton. ;. Mrs. Caroline
RUSSELL spent Tuesday in McCon-
Ielsville.. Roy Scroggan of Zanes-
lille is visiting his sister Mrs. Geo
.andsittel for an indefinite time.
ar. and Mrs. Ebert Phillips and
Ar. and Mrs Earl Phillips returned
londay from a visit with relatives
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20
THREE

in McConnelsville. Mrs. Mary
Humphrey is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Carl Syphers and family at
Westland. Mrs Bertha Brittigan
and son Paul of Parkersburg spent
Saturday with her sisters. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Mummey leave Saturday
OF this week for a visit with their
daughter Mrs. ii. G. Blair and family
of Columbus. The B. & o. carpen
ter gang that has been here sew
eral weeks. left Monday for Belpre.
nice McVeigh of Olivet spent Mon
day with Mrs. G. w. Mummey.
Harris Phillips left Wednesday of
this week for Toledo, after spending
the week at home. Kenneth Barnes
returned from spending the week
in Toledo, where he attended the
state grange convention. There
will not be any r. F. D. mail de-
livered on Christmas day. This is
the first time any thing like this
has happened. Mrs. Mary Tipple
and two daughters spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Boles...
Mrs. Harry Cross and daughter
Goldie spent Friday and Saturday
will give a Christmas program Dec
"a. at 7:30.. .Kennard Cross left
for Cleveland. where he
has employment in railway mail
service.
Rollison Home Burns
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Rollison of the east side was burn
ed to the ground Thursday night.
They escaped with just a few arti
,les of clothing. 1t is not known
how it caught fire. They are new
staying with neighbors.
CONTINUED on page fve)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20

OF Columbus, came Saturday to
spend the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott. i.
Mrs Thomas Muse returned from
an over Sunday visit with her sis
ter Mrs. r. A. Boggs at Marietta
Miss Della Brokaw of Big Bottom
spent Friday with Mrs. Ida Will
liams.. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gift
ford spent Thursday with her par
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20

Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Dale woodward
of Sharpsburg spent Wednesday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Van Fossen. Miss Florence White
who has been the guest of her sis
ter in Columbus, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Justice en-
route to her home at Pennsvilie.
Orville Evans of Roxbury spent
Thursday with relatives here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20

Chas. Lyme and Hiram Henery spent
Friday in GAINESVILLE. L.. A. Nc
Kain returning from a business trip
to Marietta spent Thursday with
his brother Mr. A. L. McKain en-
route to his home at Bartlett. 8.
Clyde Henery of Cleveland is home
for a ten days visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Henery. Miss
Anna McDermott, trained nurse
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20
STOCKPORT

Dec. %, "The Speed Girl' by
Bebe Daniels and the Christmas
special Wednesday, Dec. 26, will
open your heart. Watch for her
molly o" by Mabel Normand and
Max Sennett.
Miss Dorothy Lane of Kenosha,
Wis. a trained nurse, came Friday
for visit with her father T. B.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20
RoIJison Home Burns
Winter Coughs And Colds

At this season Of the year coughs
prepared; have a bottle of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
handy, and with the first sign Of a
cough or cold take a dose and pre-
vent serious ailment. Get the
genuine FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND Sold Every
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
LAND Ct UB|'|
WILL OFFER
SCRAPS
Benny Franklin Hopes 70 Show
Finnegan and frankie Rice
on September II.
~ InIrIs a. pouGHER.

washington Is to have another
open ar boxing arena and the plans
call for the initial show to be
staged on September II between
Honey Boy Finnegan, recently Y
winner over Bobby Garcia at Sport
land. and frankie Rice, the veteran
Baitimorean. The new club, known
as the Maryland a. c., viii be at
Chesapeake Junction on the Dis
trict line and will accommodate 5000
spectators.
Benny Franklin, veteran hatcher
TOR various Baltimore clubs, will ar
range the cards for the new club
and he is now working to land
Pancho Villa, worlds flyW@gnt
champion, for q contest with Benny
gchwartz. of Baltimore, claimant of
the Southern flyweight title. Frank
lin wants them to meet on October
/ or October 8.
Eddie Kid Wagner, the Phila-
delphia featherweight, who gave
Champion Johnny Dundee q neat
trimming in eight rounds at the
Phillies park last Monday, is
another possible drawing card for
the new club.
George Roberts is the president
OF the Maryland A. c., Inc, with
William McRoberts, secretary; Eve
rett Alden, business manager, and
Earl Roberts, field manager. All
the club officers are residents Of
Chesapeake Junction.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
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 viii not pick him
self.
George Sisler is not eligible,
as the players will be selected
on the basis of their 1928 play
ing.
Contest closes at midnight,
August 81.
There will be THIRTEEN
consolation prizes in addition to
the TWO trips, they being
twelve autographed hasebaIis
from Babe Ruth and a Louis
vile sluggcr bat of the type
the Bambino uses. Winners Of
the FIFTEEN awards will be
sSkillet's" guests at the Griff-
mem 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., 1923-08-30
tdQQ1nQ
a1t0bd5ecs

Reserved seat tickets for Sundays
game between the champion New
York Yankees and the Griffmen went
on sale at Spalding's today and the
sale will continue there until Sum
day. Demands for reservations have
been pouring in for several days.
many fans from Virginia, Maryland
and West Virginia planning to see
the game.
The Reds stubbed a toe in their
final appearance. losing a 2-to-1 de-
cision to the Braves and incidentally
a half game In the league race. The
pitching of Genewicb and q single
by McInnis in the tenth proved an
ample sufficiency for the Reds.
Win early and avoid the rush was
the motto OF the Tigers in beating
the Senators, 8 to 6. They scored
all Of their runs off Mitchell and
Marberry In the first three. innings
and then subsidized.
Cooper was sent on his ieft-handed
way IN less than two innings. the
Cubs beating the Pirates, to 2.
n r. - rsrsnl = = III ff0aS
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
coo0AN AND DUNDEE IN
SPoRTLAND'S FEATURE

Mel Coogan, OF Brooklyn, comes
back to Eportla11d tonight 40 feat
ure boxer, when he faces Joe Dun
dee, Of Baltimore, In fwelve-rCund
bout to q decision. COogar, who
used to rank with the topnOtchers,
IL now beating around the country
In the smaller clubs, taking what he
can get. He has forgotten more
than Dundee has yet learned, but
the Baltimorean figures on making
the battle fast and emerging with
the decision.
Despite claims to the contrary,
Coogan has never been given any
referees decision over Benny Leon
ard or Johnny Dundee. He il simply
one Of those lads who never quite
made good. Last winter he visited
Australia and was knocked out in
his first bout. This brought him
home in q hurry.
Dundee's best work has been to
defeat Young Bowen, who is many
miles short Of being first-rank
lightweight. The young Baltimorear,
however, is strong and willing. and
should not look bad.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30

ond base: Bottomley, first base;
Sewe1l, short stop; Hargrave,
catcher; Luque and Pennock,
pitchers.
BY DAVID r. WILLIAMS,
1923 Rosedale st. N. e.
Pipp, first base: Hornsby, sec.
ond base: Sewell, short stop; Tray
nor, third base: Rousch, left field;
Speaker, center field: Jameson.
right field: Schang. catcher: Luz
que and Pennock. pitchers.
BY g. nj. REED.
Hampton Roads, Va.
X. Williams, left field; Rousch,
center field: HeiIman, right field;
Traynor, third base; Bancroft,
short stop; Hornsby, second base;
Bottomley. fist base: Ruel. catch
er; Pennock and Luque, pitchers.
By CARL WALLER,
$500 Wheeler road ,. e.
Jameson, left field, Frisch, third
base; Speaker, center field; He'll
mann, right field: Hornsby. second
base; Sewell, shortstop; Bottomley,
first base: Ruel, catcher; Luque
and Pennock,, pitchers.
By GREGONY WETDMAN,
1884 Sixth st. n. w.
Bottomley, first base; Hornsby
second base:. Sewell,. shortstop
Frisch, third base; Wheat, left field
Speaker. center field: Heilnlann
right field; Schalk, catcher; Luque
and Bentley, pitchers.
BY ASTEN WELLS,
Fairfax, Va.
Peckinpaugh, shortstop; Schang
catcher: Luque and Pennock. pitch.
ers: Jameson, left field: Dugan
third base; Speaker. center field
Hornsby. second base; HeilnIann.
right field; Bottomley, first base.
By A: I, PIERCE.
Grimm, first base: Hornsby, sec.
ond base; Sewell. shortstop; Frisch
third base; Roush, left field; Speak
err, center field; Cobb, right field
Hargrave, catcher; Luque and Uhle
pitchers.
By GEORGE j. BRILMYER,
IS Q st. n. e.
Jameson, left field; Collins, sec
ond base: Frisch, third base; Horns
by, right field; Bottomley, first
base; Speaker, center field: Har
grave, catcher; Luque and Pennock,
pitchers.
By MATHEW v. HALLIORAN,
Hyattsville, Md.
Bancroft, shortstop; Hornsby
second base; Kamm, third base
Judge, first base; HeilJnann, right
field; Speaker, center field; Wheat
left field; Ruel, catcher; Luque and
Johnson, pitchers.
By FRANK FINLEY,
1474 Chaplin St.
Jameson, left field; Frisch, third
base; Speaker, center field; He'll
mann, right field; Hornsby, SECOND
base; Traynor. shortstop; Grimm
first base; Ruel. catcher; Luque ant
Pennock, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
oulMET AND OUILFoRD
ENTER NATIONAL EVENT

BOSTON. Aug. 80.-Francis Oui-
met and Jesse GuiIfOrd, former
champions, have forwarded their
entries for the national amateur
golf championship at Flossnaoor.
Although Guilford failed to qualify
In the national open championship
he has been showing excellent
or his feats was round ct 70
Weston Golf Club, setting up new
course record. and another was q
'S00-yard drive on the course at
Norwich, Conn.