davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

The following pupils of the sixth
grade received stars in Arithmetic:
Caroyl Braden, Arthur Mailer, Hugh
Boyle, Jesselinn Green.
Joseph Bennett was absent from
school last week on account of ill
ness.
Tommy Moore was playing with a
bullet when it exploded and serious
ly injured his hand. He is not in
school now.
Eddie Montrose has been absent
from school six days, on account of
illness.
This year pupils have been so
honest in finding and returning
things which have been lost, that
it is worthy of mention. There has
been a large number of Ever Sharp
pencils. fountain pens and other art
ieles lost, but a large portion has
been found and returned to the
owners. While speaking of this,
there is one incident which occur
red last week that is especially wor-
thy of consideration. Clara Swain
lost her wrist watch, on the night
of the Junior Senior party. She
thought she had left it on window
sill in the girls lavatory. After a
few days of fruitless searching on
the part of Mr. Nixon, Mr. Simpson,
Clara and a few other friends the
watch was returned by small boy
Willard Galloway of the third grade.
He had found it on the front lawn,
where the owner had lost it, while
going home Saturday night. ALL
though the boy received a reward
from Clara, we also considered it
worthy of honorable mention. in our
school notes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

For Paperhanging, Painting and
Tinting, see Tom Grayson. Phone
IS. 18tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
Local and Personal

!. #**x* $500 x :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Ed Trathen came in from Glenns
Ferry Wednesday for visit with
home folks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

DR.. j. L. Stafford the Chiropractor
from Glenns Ferry was in town
Thursday. He has rented office room
at the Mellen Hotel and will be in
Mountain Home Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Tuesday afternoon Miss Jane
Tucker entertained at an afternoon
card party. Guests enough for three
tables were present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

The Juniors are praticing for their
play called, Her Honor, the Mayor,
nearly every afternoon after school.
The leads are to be taken by Marian
Dick and Gurnee Flesher. Margaret
Lewis, Meryl Rogers, Esther Daniel,
Daniel White and Byron Norell are
also included in the cast.
Mr.. Rankley- What do you do
when bread rises?
Ed You have to work it down
first.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Remember to attend the school
entertainment to be given at the
Standard Hall on Friday, March 8
at 500 P. NJ. Admission, so and
25 cents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Labbee and DON
aid and Mrs. Celesta Rorerer accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grayson
to Hammett to spend Sunday with
the L. R. Wilson family. In the
early afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Starks Unexpectedly joined them,
having motored from Pocatello that
morning. In the evening they all
came to Mountain Home and enjoyed
500 at the Grayson apartment I'M
til late hour.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Be sure to see the "Baby-show at
Pineville" when it occurs on the
evening of March at the Standard
Hall. so and 25 cents.
While in Glenns Ferry the other
day we met Rev. Leonard A. Wood,
former pastor of the st. James
Episcopal church here. He had just
come out of the cemetery where he
and a bunch of his boy scouts were
cleaning out the weeds and rubbish.
He stopped, gave us the glad hand,
and inquired if we had come to the
city to do our shopping? What do
you know about the nerve of some
people.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

The following pupils of the sixth
grade received stars in Arithmetic:
Caroyl Braden, Arthur Mailer, Hugh
Boyle, Jesselinn Green.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

!. X x X X X **x***** :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Mrs. Ida Schonecke rturned Tues
day from Manhattan, Kansas.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Mrs. Fay Bach of Hammett was
visitor in town Monday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Eddie Montrose has been absent
from school six days, on account of
illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Tommy Moore was playing with a
bullet when it exploded and serious
ly injured his hand He is not in
school now.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Joseph Bennett was absent from
school last week on account of ill
ness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

.*#*#*#*#****x#*$
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

~ III.
5elligent
ped out
I pretty,
are fit
love of
Re.
Loge
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
SEIS MESES a la SOMBRA

La Cortc Municipal, secci6n segunda
Impulse en la mailana de hoy al suje-
to .Clemente Lopez (a) "Sello Gris",
seis mcses de carcrl, por un delito
de Falsa Representation, c~osistcnte en
que el dia Is de ~, sto. ultimo, do
un cheque Ear Ia sg@na de $61.2 con-
ira ell Banco Commercial de Porto Rici,
fbranch de Bayam6n) sin tener f0n-
dos, hi haber lleTad0 cuentas en- MIN
guna OCCASION en- dicho banco. Este
cheque 10 do Ell page de una mercan-
Gin que ton0 en- el establecimient0 LA
Bayamonesa', de X. Fabi1n Y Co..
FL servicio fu6 prestado por ell de-
tective Augusta Handbook.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

por 'ell"Ribosch",'y ell pitcher boricua
Rafael Cruz tTunito) por ell Havana
sGiants~. iHal-b 0ailI eIF -
Tuhito; ihizo' Una }labor excelente,
pues apesar de que; SD bola fue cas-
tigadai, lcehtuN6g aolos muchachos del
plata; az ext1emo ique dejo aano5tar So
Tlamente' dna'cafrera dufante Ell juego.
NCristino, pitcher del "Ribosch" estu-
! y6' colossal en- eer box ! y Sc yiot que ses,
Opinion MIA, ! de, ommucchaos, que. esIeel
'meJo}r pitcher Que Que tiieehiiee fRihosch'., ~
Atmabootsi coihitteelpvdientes en- efte juego
,'iucharon a b1rsaa2zso Ip5;alir'titdo. 5Tunito tu-
i've 2momentos dificiles, pero9 ell CAM
pc lie ayudo lmuehfsimo, como Sc vera
en- ell quinto inning para ell "Ribosch":
6Sansufris hit lippie.l Rucurbon fly
a PARADE. Dorien rola incogible.
Sanguiri llega a segunda Guilfuchi
rola a Jimenez y este erro. Tres en-
bases. Anselmo es ell designado para
sacar los hombres en- bases, y da una
paloma a Parade. Garcia da una
Inca dificil a Villar y este hace una
soberbia cogida no permitiendo amos
tar carrera alguna.
Los gigantes a~notaron dos carre-
ras en- ell tercer inning y una en- ell
quinto, siguiendo ell juego durante los
cuatro innings ultimos sin novedad.
Ell "Ribosch" libro ell collar en- ell
! octave de esta manera:
Garcia rola a Martinez y es out en-
primera. Cache, rola dificil por enci-
ma de la segunda y Sc roba esta. Da.
viii rola a Tunito Y es out. Cristino
es ell hombre de la suerte, pues cor
dos outs da un tremendo palo por e.
right de dos bases, entrando Cache
y rompiendo los ceros. Sanguiri ce
rro.
Ell score fue:
Giants, 0O2 O1O OOO-3
Ribosch, 600 600 010-1
Como Sc We ell score no pudo sci
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
sesen de Ia .Cefnision de
"a Hogafes SECURES

la cooperation de los servicios del De-
partamento de Agriculture Y TrabajO,
a fin de establecer ell las paroles que
Sc asignen en- dicha jurisdiction una
Granja .Agricola Experimental, iden-
tica a las que han de estahlecerse en-
Vega-Baja y Cayey, acordarr aOse ade-
mas, proceder ala confccci0n de los
pianos para la fabrication de ui,a cas
.sa-escuela rural de dos s%al0nes, que
radicara en- sitio %conveniente v de IA
Gil acceso y La poblaci0n cscolar de
am&ms barrios, Y cnya construction 90
hard con cargo a los fondos de In Co
mission de Hogares SECURES.
Con motive de Ia ccntlnua cores
p0ndencia que Sc recihe acerca de los
trabaios de la Comisi0n de Hogares
Seguros Y de las ,p%ropiedades bajo su
jurisdiction, Ordenase Ia publication
de III ~folleto, que cOntenga Ia recopi-
laci0n Eh todas las leyes de H0gares
Seguros aprobadas hasta la fecha y los
inforInes anuales que ha rendido dicho
OrIanismO al Hon. GGbernador de PtO.
Rico, desde sll creaci6n hasta el pre-
sente. Tn ejenplar de dicho follcto
seri remitidO a caGa una de las corpO-
%raciones mpnicipalcs, Crganismos del
G0i,ierno Lisular Y entidadcs r1blicas
Y p%articulares.
La session termih6 a las doce del
din. despu6s de halerse acOrdado req
nu3arla den:ro dc feclia pr6xima, pre-
via cOnyOcatoria del ST.. COmisionado
dbl Interior. Presidente ~ex-oficio de
In Comisi6n de Hogares Seguros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

Csomisi6n de Hogares Seguros, la con-
1eniencia de iproceder a asegurar g.
casas dc MADEIRA. que han sido recienr
tcnsente fabricadas en- Ia barriada
obrera v resuelyase sflicitar preciGs
v condolences de tOdas las Companies
ascgura'Oras contra incendiO, que la.
cen negOcios en- Puerto Rico, a fin de
~consesu'r Has mciores 1)roposiciones
aIytes de obte1ier las p0liZas del Sc
grro.
Ell Comisionado del Interior explica
q los sefiores concurrentes los trabajo
que .esta actualmente realizandO Ia
Comisi0n de HOgares SECURES, IN los
barrios de "Caguana" Y Santa Rosa"
de In jurisdiction Municipal de Utua.
TO, donde Sc cstan deslindando mas dc
dos mil cuerdas de tar1pno, pertene.
.lcientes a FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
que han de ser arrendadas de dicha
comarca, asf como ell deslinde que
Sc estd llevanjGo a cato en- unas ocho.
cientas cuqerdas de terreno pldblicos eli
los barrios ".FEaarrall6n' y. "Guvate"
de Cayeg. Estima el Sr. Esteves que
una ,yez adjGdicado todo csc t%erreno
,q,e esta ,mesurandose, habra mas de
800 nueyos pr%OpietariQs dc fincas rus
ttiicas en- la Isla.
Fin, atenei6n a Ia densidad de pobla-
ei6n, que tienen los -barrios de Ca
guiana" V "Santa Rosa" de Ctuado v
a Ia proximidad IN que Sc e~ncuentra
q ttrazado de La carretera de Yauco
a, Lares, cuya construction estd ya
a. punto de comenzarse, la comisi6n
Ee ,Hogares Seguros. resolvi6 solleitar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
!" La Temporada Guiana
DE BASE BALL
FL 'Ribosch' y sel Havana Giants" demostra-
ron aver SUI calibre.-Daviu fue sacado a
palos del box. = Cache Tristino do
minan a los gigantes-Tunito
-. - -. @.,i SOrprende.
SOrprendc.

Ante pn immense p1blieo telebrardn'
los dos .juegos, concertados 1el @Ri9
bosch" y los Giants. -Existfa gran
e~pectafi6n, puess IA genie de Cayey
aseguraban que los cpbiehes tendrian
que soItar TODD 10 que sabEaa' para po-
derios" veneer. ".''"'. th9oxsits2
Wy no Sc e~quivI5ooc,atroonl, epa"4avana
Giants vencioo en- los dos match al
"Riboscch''. rpSeiroo los boricuasi que eeooiinhe-
poneno sesstaai Ultima ' nato,lv5eenna, ~demaostra3
r6ohh die Fslu7 iniov'ehhaal nae ss sui fudeeffttee con!
I4rita ante, df-Tf3jA' ihh.!"" -911oq M
En- e. t juego m mnatinnasi' formarroonn las
Baterriiaiss pr%dorr''eesff aRiboseellii", David y
EDorienn; Y |porr eff Havana, Gamis y
[ HERNANDEZ. 'Ambas novenas en- SUI
primer inning blanquean, pefoI ia PEI
sar de ESQ, una gran parte del publico
no veia con buenos ojos a Daviu EN-
Ell box, y nosotros decianlos mas, que
Ell exjugador del "Ponce" no tenia MIN
:, gun chance en- contra de los cubiches.
En- ell segundo inning los lobos fue-
ron los primeros en- atacar fieramente
en- esta forma:
Daviu rola a Rivas y es out en- pri-
nIera. Cristino tema la base por bo-
las. Cobas srola .Rivas y es out. Re-
curbon arremete una endemoniada ro-
la a Rivas la cual salta por eneima de
este, y Cristino que habia adelantado
"a segunda.. a%provecho la. OCCASION para
ganar ell home. Dorien, cerro.
Una ola de entuSiasmo Sc levanto
en- todos los sitios, cayeyanos y CAPT.
talenos dieron yoces de aliento a la
gente de Barreras.
En- SUI segundo inning, los gigantes,
afirmaron 10. que dijimos antes de en-
pear el juego:
Hernandez manda la pelota por el
right tomando dos bases. Martinez
va a primera por bolas. Villar rola
diffcil entire primera y segunda. Tres
en-. bases. Gamis base por bolas, en-
trando a home Hernandez sin ningun
peligro. Dominique Utica por segunda
legan al hogan Martinez y Villar,
Gamis es out al intentar robar en- la
segunda. Dominguez Sc roba la Sc
gunda y ,adelanta a tercera. Jimena7
fly al Cache y es out. anotando Do
minguez. Rivas rola por tercera y
pasa sin ser vista, Parade Ia. manda
poi. encima, del Cache entrando Rivas,
Aquf. fue ,saltado David. Ell Cache
10 sustituyo en- ell tercero, y desde csc
momento los cubiches fueron DONNA
dos poor e, pues a Ia verdad no vieron
la pelota durante los seis inning res
~tantes. Ell "Ribosch" sc anoto una
~carrera en- Ell octave inning, que sc
hizo en- esta forma:
Guilfuchi jitea kor sobre segunda,
Anselmo planchea v entra a primera
CON una mala .tirada del catcher, y
Guilfuchi que 'habia corrido como un
galgo entro al home. Garcia rola 9
segunda y es out en- primera. An,
Selma trato de- ganaf Ell home y es sa-
cado de out. Cache jitea al center
'FDayi1 fly al let cerrando.
La anotaci6n por entradas fue:
.Ribosch, ,O10 .Q0o. 010-2
Giants, OBJ 600 COOS
Por la tarde TOGO elturno a Cristine
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

comuniean de Las lRiedrafs que que 81
dia 10, en- ell barrio Geibn en- 1mh 6oaall
tos que Ell sargento de ia p6liafa;; Pc
arc Sierra Morales III trataba de ares
tar a Pedro Garcia, allas Bolo., Dor
aiferar Ia paz, este intent6 agredir al
sargento con una navajo. Garcia fue
affestado Y ha sido denunciado Dor
pefturbar la paz, Y portar armas
.prohlbidas Y pOr acometimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
CFOCO My TEMpRANO

Ell SlbadO q las 800 a.. H., en- Ia ca
lie Power. Ia guagua No. M-6G, pro-
picdad dc Jose Maldonado, de Santur-
&c, guiado per q mismo con plaza de
chauffeur No. 15527. Jando riversa
choc6 con ma Bomba de Gasoline,
rr6piedad de Ia Porto, Riro Comercial
Cd. dtestro:zdutrla'. Fl rlii:auf.feur ha ST
do d%enunciatH ana Ia C"rte Munich
pal E"r ~Hi,laet3n a3la ley de autom0-
WIS. 80 ID .in naa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

ell elemento aeaudalado de aquella ciu-
dad el referido 1cporte.
rodcmos ,informAr a nueStros lee
torres, que el capital que ha de inver7
tirse. en- In construction del mismo,
yesta va en- manos de w conOcido hom-
bre de negocios de La ciudad del Sur,
IN muy prontamente podremos anun
seiar .quienes seran sus Incorporate
res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
pAREcE ouE Ia INSTALLATION
DEL HIpoDRoMo he PONCE ELS
IN KECHO

Hasta nosotrcs han llegado notifias'
de buen fuente, de que, la instaiaclon
de- I'm Hipodromo en- Ia ciudad de
toncc. muy pronto %quedara converti-
ia on una realidaa, debido nj efusivo
cntusiasmo que ha dcsperta1o entire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
AVIS.O

Para cualquier trabajo de contabili.
.aad' aperture de libros, inyestigaciones
de cuentas. balances y llevar libros ma.
yoreS Sc iofrece persona con muchos
amos de practiea y buenas referencias:
Para lnformes d%irijase a "A. r. Box $40.
San Juan, p, R. n,,fiop h"ij-"t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

mejor y Sc dice que ell "Ribosch" vol
vera a la revancha.
La malicia y experienced, y mas
practica al palo falto al "Ribosch",
pues no lie dieron a la pelota como SC
debia, y en- /ocasiones, perdieron ell
"juicio". Seria bueno darle otro chan
ce ell pr6ximo domingo al "Ribosch".
Luis PROGRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
Nobody Sees Yanks
As Champions
OF 1923

The New York Yanks, Ameri-
can League champions, are not
doped to win the American
League pennant this season--we
have not heard single man
ager, writer or fan who was
touting the Yanks in the money
language, which is the language
one listens to with the most at
tention.
Why, Colonel Huston asks,
should the. Yanks, winners of
the flag in 1922 and the pre-
vious year, fail to repeat !?
They will have virtually the
same lineup, man for man, and
not one of the athletes has
reached the age where he may
rightfully be called "old," not
even in q baseball sense.
The Yankee infield has two
thirty-year-Old toilers - Wally
Pipp on first and Deacon Scott
at short. Aaron Ward, second
baseman, is twenty-six, and Joe
Dugan, at third, twenty-five.
IN the outfield, Ruth, the old
est of the trio, is staggering
around under the weight of
twenty-nine years. Bob Meusel
is twenty-six and Whitley Witt
has lived tWenty-four seasons.
Wally Schang, chief catcher,
is the daddy Of 'em all at the
ripe old age of thirty-three.
Bob Shawkey is not so many
months Wally's junior.
So Miller Higgins will be un-
able to pull successfully the old
men-slipping alibi if the Yanks
fall down,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
I WO GREATEST
TENNIS STARS
HOT RIVALS
Jay Gould is the Bill TiIden
of indoor Net
Game.

Jay Gould, the court tennis king,
is. the Bill Tilden of that compli.
Gated indoor game. Like the ma
tional lawn tennis champion, Gould
is in q class by himself. Only he
reached the heights sooner and has
held his place at the top longer
than his rival.
When he was so small he could
hardly hold the heavy racquet
used in court tennis he yet showed
a natural aptitude for the game and
asked his father to obtain a pro-
fessional coach that he might per-
feet himself in it.
He was told he could have a
coach for any game he selected,
but was urged to think things over
and make sure he wanted to con-
centrate on court tennis. He
promptly and emphaticalIy replied
that he knew his own mind. SO
his father employed the coach he
asked for.
Young Gould was still in his
teens when he won the United
States National championship. He
has held 1t ever since and also the
worlds and the open crowns; in
fact, every title the game affords.
His wonderful stamina, amazing
ability to cover court, GOODNESS
under fire and uncanny anticipa-
ton of his opponents shots have
made him virtually unbeatable.
Experts who have seen him In
action are unanimous in saying
that IL he had CHANGED to pick lawn
tennis instead of court tennis he
would have been just as much
OF a wonder at that sport as at
his own pet pastime.
1t seems a pity that these super
stars, Tilden and Gould, can never
meet in a game with which they
are both familiar. Such a clash
would be a treat, indeed, both as
an exhibition of almost perfect
mechanical skill and as display
of the finer points-headwork, mar
velous control and crafty placing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
ALDALFI WILL
MEET CUTLER
TONIGHT
italian Strong Boy Stacks Up
Against Clever Mat
Veteran.
Charley Cutler and oresta valdalfi.

Charley Cutler and oresta valdalfl.
the Italian strong boy, will go Oh the
mat tonight in finish battle as
the feature attraction at Joe
Turner's wrestling show at the
Coliseum. Cutler is in prime
shape and has been busy oil winter
with the heavy boys in New York.
ValdaIfi. If he is what they say
about him, could make speciality
of breaking bones. Joe Turner in
tended to stage a pulling contest be-
tween him and a high-powered auto.
The big fellows each weigh well
over 200 pounds. Cutler is UNI
deniably competent mat performer
among the best of them. Valdalh
has yet to show his wares before
Washington crowd.
Joe Turner rs going to take on
Joe Shimkus, youngster who has
been a sensation in the South of late.
The last time Turner took on Shim-
kus the pair wrestled for more than
two hours. This bout will start
promptly at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

four years is long enough time to
decide on a career, so he hasn't
decided yet.
Jake Daubert, Reds first baseman
is stricken with pneumonia. The
attack will keep him out of the game
until May.
George Sisler, with a bad shoulder
to nurse, probably will be compelled
to undergo a nasal operation. The
Brownies star Is having lot OF
hard luck.
Bib FaIk. Amos StTunk and
Harry Hooper are going to do
chores I'm the Outfield for the White
SOX this year. 1t seems certain
that no rookie will be able to GUST
any one of the trio from a regular
berth.
Jimmy Johnston is slated for the
captiancy of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
II Zach Wheat, the famous hold.
OUT refuses to report.
Comment from Billy Gibson,
Giant second baseman: Never be.
fore have I had to handle so
many hard-hit balls at this period
OF the spring training. The batters
are sure sizzling 'em down here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
CARDINALS WIN
OVER HAVOC
J QUINTET
Grab Close Game in Basketball
League by Flashy
Passing.

The Cardinals basketball team de-
feated the Havocs In a basketball
league game played in the K. of C.
auditorium yesterday afternoon. %
to 26. The game was in doubt until
the final whistle, the Havocs stag.
ing comeback in the second half,
after being beaten 8 ito at halt
time. that babe fair to capture the
contest
Harris work for the losers from
the foul line was an outstanding
feature of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
COBB BANS BASEBALL
AS SONS CAREER

Ty Cobb, the Tigers down at Augusta Ca when
with his studies Saturday the
because the od man is the job to see that
his studies other days.
photographer showed Ty picture Of the kid snapped while
in action On the ball field
When assured that Ty picture
taken the older wreahed in a smile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19


The league is in favor of having
the man fouled make the subsequent
try for goal, thus making the game
more of team affair. The officials
feel that under the present rules
there is too much emphasis on foul
goal shooting, and is anxious to
place less premium on the Individual
star.
Further steps to be taken I'm
remedying this eviI-if it may be
termed such-will be the minlmlz-
ing of the number Of fouls.
The seventeen-foot zone is likely
to be abolished and some changes
made in the manner of Furnishing
offenders. Under the seventeen
foot zone system If a player In
possession of the ball inside that
boundary is fouled his team re.
ceives two free tries for goal. If
any other player in that zone Is
fouled only one free toss is per-
mitted.
The new rule provides for two
tries only when the player Is IN
the act Of trying for goal.
1t is planned to create new
zone--to be called the neutral zone
which will be a section ten feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
Arizona Team Plays
In Tournament
With Tilden

Mesa, Ariz., high school is the
latest addition to the list of com
petitors to enter the national
high school basketball tourna-
ment to be held April 4, 5, 6 and
z at the University of Chicago,
in which high schools throughout
the country are rapidly sending
acceptances.
Tilden High, of Chicago, which
defeated Eastern High here, is
one of the Chicago teams in the
tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
TWENTY-FIVE CANDIDATES
FOR RAINIER EMBLEMS

twenty-five players reported at
the first practice of the Mt. Rainier
Emblems on the Brentwood field.
A game will be played next Sunday
between the juniors and seniors.
Tomorrow night at o'clock the
Emblems will hold meeting at
the Mt Rainier M. e. Church and
all members are asked to attend.
A dance win be held tonight at
Pythian Temple to help finance the
ball team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
He's Home Boy.

Bob Rice, Philadelphia boy, has
a chance to land berth with the
Mackmen. Connie is trying him
out at shortstop. The recruit was
with the Athletics in 1916. Since
then he has been playing around.
He hit 1888 with an Independent
club last wear.