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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Z To |
ON SUZANNE
VS.. MOELA
Both Produce Ailments as Pre-
Defeat AIibis-Tourney
Opens Today.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
tennis champion, and Mile Suzanne
Lenglen, worlds title holder, who
are entered in the tournament be-
ginning on the Lafesta courts to-
day. have carefully laid pre.tourna-
ment alibis in case OF unexpected
defeat. Molla has declared that
she is Just recovering from a
severe attack of tonsilitis while
Suzanne's bad heart, she said,
bothers her.
Mrs. Mallory declined to com
ment on the French girls predic-
ton that the American probably
would not reach the finals. Mrs.
Mallory is paired with Miss Hewitt
in the women's doubles and with
M. Memorpurgo in the mixed
doubles.
The betting is 2 to on Mile.
Lenglen in the event she meets
Mrs. Mallory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
HURRICANE GIRLS WILL -
PLAY AT INDIAN HEAD

Following their triumph in the
first game of the girls champion
ship series, the Hurricane basket.
ball six will journey to Indian
Head. Md. this afternoon to play
the high school team there. The
same lineup that defeated the Capt.
tai A. c. girls will wear the blue
and gold in the Maryland game.
The girls will meet at the Vet
Grams Bureau at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. They will then go to
the navy yard to take the o'clock
boat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

himself entitled to a job in fast
company. He will-or else.
Mike Martin, who has been toll
ing in Tampa since February II,
promises to have the diamond in
perfect condition for the athletes.
There will be small use for the dia-
mond, by the way, until the in
fielders and outfielders arrive. No
baseball will be played at all for at
least ten days.
The routine for the pitchers each
day win include one real workout,
considerable jumping about shay
ging short hunts and a long run
around the ball park. With Martin,
Manager Bush and Coaches Gibson
and Altrock on their backs all the
time, there will be no loafing, even
though some Of the boys may think
it coming to them.
Godfrey Brogan, the Charleston
halfpint. southpaw, will not be
with the Washington club this
season. Undergoing recently a
surgical operation, he has been
advised to stay out of baseball
for at least year.
Were Brogan right-handed
hurler. there might be far more
grief in camp, but as he is south
paw the team will manage to get
along without him. George Mog.
ridge, Alphabet Brillkeart and
Alphabet Zachary will take Gaze Of
the portSide duties fairly we'll. It
is capable right handlers who will
be most valuable as assistants TO
Walter Johnson.
President Griffith says he will
use only youngsters against the
National League clubs in the spring
exhibition games in Florida. This
means that the young pitchers re.
porting next Thursday will have
two weeks in which to fit them.
selves for that first clash with the
Boston Braves at Tampa on Satur-
day, March II.
Mike Martin, as capable a trainer
Of athletes as there is to be found,
says that ten days is enough to
prepare youngster for hurting at
least three innings. That means
that the Washington kid twirlers
will be in good shape FOR that
opening game.
However, with the players actu-
ally leaving for camp this week. the
baseball fans Of the Capital may
begin to wake up and roll over
They'll soon be out there yelling
their heads off. It's only a couple
of months before the curtain goes
up, the band plays and the umpire
is called bum and a robber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

hitter. However,
the veteran was slowing up fast
and Guisto managed to get into
twenty-four games at first base.
He handled successfully ZIG
fielding chances, erring but once,
his fielding figures being but
one point in the rear Of Joe
Judge and McInnis, the leaders.
Guisto had small chance for
batting practice, and so in
eighty-four times at bat he hit
for the low mark of $50. He
made twenty-one hits, ten of
them doubles and one a triple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
MAJOR LEAGUE OUTFITS
BEGIN TRAINING THIS
WEEK IN SOUTHLAND
Get the Flavor Here

Griffith takes his first squad of athletes
the party will Louis
Douger sports editor The Washington Times, his tusty
portable in hand.
would get the real flavor Of the Tampa training camp
Doughers daily stories in these columns All
Tampa of them do the
best thing by reading these stories They will have not
only the NEWS of the training but they will also have
the COLOR. -
The Griffmen begin Thursday, March They will not
be training until the middle Of April The Washington
Times will the best stories Of the spring trip and the wise
fan won't miss of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Horseshoe Pitchers
Now Amateurs
And Pros

There is no stopping the adj
vance of professionalism, 1t
seems. The latest group of
athletic stars to succumb to the
insidiouS lure are the horseshoe
pitchers. The National Associa-
ton has at last been forced TO
separate the pro class from the
amateur. Ohio, it seems, is the
hotbed of this sort of thing, pro-
fessionals there deyoting their
entire time to the affair, going
about and giving exhibitions and
exploiting makes Of shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
FRANK FRISCH LEAVING
FOR SAN ANTONIO CAMP

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The van
guard of New York Giants, COM
posed of Frank Frisch. star second
baseman, and Fred Mcguire and
"Waddy" McPhee, recruit infielders,
will leave here today for the train
ing camp at San Antonio. where
they will he joined by the players
who have been working out at Mar
lin, Texas, and others who are 60
ing to the camp from their homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
AND. MEN
IN BOWLING
TOURNEY
0uartermaster Corps A. A.
Opens Competition at King
pin Tonight.

Three score men and a third as
many girls of the Quartermaster
Corps Athletic Association will bowl
in a tournament starting tonight
at the Kingpin and continuing
through tomorrow night.
Colonel Warfield, @. M. c., is in
charge of the tournament.
A silver loving cup each will be
awarded the winners of the girls
and mems events.
Action will start tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
MULDOON THINKS GREB
GOT WORST OF IT

NEW YORK Feb 2SLspeaing Tnofficialy William Muldoon,
Of the New York State Athletic
his dissenting voice the storm of protest that still buzng
9a over the decision that transferred the ghheavyweght
doom didn't with the verdict handed down.
another declared that he regarded
Greb but there will be investigation appeae those
exhorters who think
barney, to express the matter decately. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Major eaguers active training for the 1923 campaign this
Boston Red Sox the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds all will be loosen
Thursday The winter league
death this week the fans of this broad
major The tip out with the march OF the
under They about to start their second week
Indians and the New York Giants have already their boiling
Next Monday every training with
the single exception the Cincinnati Reds who will be the last
frnnth mark. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Quincy Beats Comets,

The Quincy A. c. team won a
hard basketball game from the
Berchman Comets at the GonZaga
gym yesterday afternoon, "a to %.
The Quincys were without the
services OF their two star forwards.
Tomorrow night the Quacs play
Park View at the Wilson Normal
gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
HORNSBY REAL
WRECKER Of
RECORDS
Campaign Of 1922 Gave Him
JobIots of Premier Marks
in N. L.

Rogers Hornsby, Of the st. Louis
Cardinals. made five new batting
records in the 1922 season as fol-
lows: He scored the most base hits
of any National Lacquer for all
time, $50; the most homers, AZ; the
most total bases, $50; the most
extra bases. 200. and the most ex-
ira long hits, 1902.
The following is Hornsby's 1922
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
GUISTO GETS HIS CHANCE

GNTANDING of the
land sighted trio approaching One know. He was
other than Edwards capable sports
editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer He stridng along with
husky lad other
chap with the sign athlete sticking out all
him. But for his CRAVING Henry might have seemed the
smaller brother of the when matter of fact he probably
was old enough have been the father of both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
WOOD CHOPPER MAYS IS.
HARD AS NAILS

HOT SPRINGS Ark, 26."It for of trying
or because I'm not in condition fail topu comeback that viii
make them all take notice." said Carl W. underslung
MS arrival at Hot Springs I'm in better condition
club OF the International League and fifteen pounds lighter than
was az the close Of the world series last fall All want is
of - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26


cause the officials rendering the
decision are regarded as being above
suspicion. In fact, there will be
no immediate aftermath Of any
kind. Greb, who is entitled to an
other match II ever a man was. is
disposed to let the matter rest until
the outdoor season just like all the
other boys who can add two and
two with accuracy and dispatch.
He can then have his revenge and
make it pay for itself
Meantime, he is dallying with an
offer of $4,000, Is per ent OF the
motion picture rights and training
expenses to box Jack Bloomfield,
the Englishman, at Albert Hal,
London, some time in June. The
proposition has been advanced by
George Mcdonald, the British lro.
moter. responsible individual who
believes in bidding for everything
he sees. Greb is more than in.
clined to accept without further
ado:
1T is a good proposition, I
Think, he said today. 81 have
studied the situation from all an.
giles and am convinced that it will
be to my interest to accept"
Further than that the Pittsburgh
entry did not care to go, although
the inference might be taken that
he has some thought of stepping
Tout with Battling Sikh with tn,
worlds title at stake. All IN all
the proposed trip hae possibiIitie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Two for Park View.

The Park View A. G. will take
on two teams at Wilson Normal
gym tonight, the seniors playing
the Quincys and the Juniors the
Mackins. The Park View teams
will go to fayetteville Wednesday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Win 18th Straight.

The Moline A. c, marked up their
twelfth straight win yesterday by
trouncing the Cardinal A. c.. % to
IS. Abra mson starred for the Mo-
lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

I've been working my head off
ever since the series last fall" the
burly Missourian continued, and
showed a heavily calloused pair of
hands to prove his assertion.
After the series, Wallie Schang
and Norman Mcmillan and went
transforming through the middle
west and made quite |; bit of
money for ourselves while winning
lotta games from some pretty
good clubs.
I'VE beat the Monarchs Of Kan
SaS City, q colored team which
previously had won six straight
from the Kansas City club of the
American Association and had to
be good to do it. The Monarchs
have four corking good pitchers
and catcher who would make
good in either major leagues.
They also showed us q big
Outfielder who is as tall as Babe
Ruth and built like Ping BOdie.
He stepped out IN front Of the
the longest and highest hit ever
made of my delivery.
/. AlICE W6 QUIL pAAyIuS DAH re"
turned to my camp near Mansfield,
Mo-, and put in a winter of real
hard work-hunting and fishing
and choppinig wood.
II would chop down a tree, cut
II up into three-foot lengths and
carry it q distance Of 200 yards to
the wood pile, where I would put
in a couple Of hours splitting it
to fire place size
THAT sort of thing occupied our
mornings. After lunch would
take my dogs and spend the rest
OF the day hunting or fishing. AS
a result of all these activities I am
az hard as nails and ready to go
whenever called upon. never felt
better in my life and am more
than confident that am going to
Of the best l have ever had"
have a big season this year, one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Cyclones StiIIed.

The Washington Preps Reserves
trounced the Congress Heights
Cyclones yesterday. % to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
GuistO Says Little.


UTHILE we tramped around
" and gazed at costly tap
W estry, soft rugs, beauti-
full paintings and brilliant marble,
neither Guisto nor Stephenson had
much to say. This was especially
true of Guisto. He was eloquently
silent. He missed not a thing
shown us, but he said hardly any
thing.
Finally we had to part and
Henry once more told us just how
good both youngsters were, much
to their quiet amusement. Neither
took it seriously, not any more
seriously than we did, and we
didn't at all. 1t was just friendly
salve, that's all, from a veteran
sports writer about a couple Of
youngsters with their baseball
futures and their lives mostly be-
fore them.
Now this Guisto lad is a large,
rather round sort of athlete. He
must be six feet or so in height
and must weigh around 200
pounds, though he may be lighter.
He has a pleasant smile and a
dancing eye. He picks up his feet
much like a race horse. He is not
heavy-footed.
Quisto worked out around first
base that afternoon, though he
left the park before the game was
done. He was bound for Cali
fornia, his home. Sunny jim"
Dunn, the late lamented boss of
the Indians, had willingly granted
him permission to go home where
he might recover the quicker
from having been gassed overseas.
He Waited Long.
~ UISTO has waited long for
vT his chance to make good in
~ fast company.
1t must be some six years or
so ago when he was obtained
from San Francisco by the Cleve-
land club. A raw, green kid, he
could not Gust the agile, clever
Doc Johnston from the initial
sack.
The war came and he went
overseas. There the poison gas
almost did for him and, on his
return to baseball, he found the
lake breezes of Cleveland too
harsh. President Dunn allowed
him to go home and play, if he
wished, in the Coast league.
With "Stuffy" McInnis in the
squad last spring, again the Coast
giant seemed doomed, especially
since Mc1rhis was, like him. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

Those lads leaving. their homes
and likely to be found eating
breakfast I'm that Spanish style
lam 0aG restaurant at Jacksonville
are Bill Hargrave. John HOIIings-
worth, Kay Beach, Pete Japan,
bel Tecumseh Zachary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

The first Monday in March,
which is q week from today, viii
ffnd major leaguers everywhere
preparing for the long grind to
continue until next October, and
the Griffmen win be among them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

UTHILE we tramped around
w and gazed at costly tap
eStrv. soft rugs. heaIti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

Total. 1874 623 141 $40 46 II ~ $50 .4o1
Horns shy scored more rlInS in the
Evening star., 1923-04-23
CHAPEL DEDICATED
IN EAST RIVERDALE
Many Prominent Clergymen At
tend Exercises Of St. Johns
Lutheran Church.
Snapshots.
nec;ai DiSna tch to The STIR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE. Nd. April 23.-With
elaborate and appropriate ceremonies,
attended by a capacity congregation.
the new chapel OF st. Johns Lutheran
Church. East Rtverdale. was dedicated
yesterday afternoon The audience
was not confined to members of the
Lutheran church, many persons from
various other denominations being
present Preceding tho dedicatory eX-
erciSes, there was an interesting ses-
sion of the Sunday school. In charge
of Supt. Charles B. Cameron. A num-
Der OF visiting Lutheran pastors made
brief addre sSes-
Prelude Opens Services.
The dedicatory services proper were
opened with an organ prelude rem
ing which the professional hymn was
sung. The acting pastor, Rev. Henry
Manken, the visiting ministers and
tho members OF the church council
assembled in the vestry and entered
the chapel bearing the Bible and the
sacred vessels. The Rev. l. H. War
ing, PHI. D.. pastor of St. Johns Luth-
eran Church, Washington, read Psalm
XIV. the congregation responding.
Scripture lessons were read by Rev.
j. Weidley, ID. D., pastor of the Church
of the Reformation, and Rev. H ..
Hayes d. D.. pastor of St Mark 8
Lutheran Church, Washington. The
apostles creed and the dedicatory
prayer. by Rev. J. c. Twele, pastor OF
st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Baltt-
moro. the founder OF the congregation
and school, followed.
Formal Dedication.
The formal dedication of tho edlf1ce
with It's vessels and furniture, then
took place, tho services being led by
Rev. Manken. Following tho singing
of the dedicatory hymn, announce
nents were made and Rev. William A
Wade ot Baltimore. secretary of the
synod, preached the dedlca-
tory sermon. The offertory hymn,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
was sung and the exercises brought to
a close with benediction and organ
postlude.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
80 WILL BE GRADUATED
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Unusually Large Number Will
Finish High School Course
This Spring.
sneeial pisnatch TO The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April 23.-Ac-
cording to lists submitted to Prof.
Edwin W. Broome. county Superin-
tendent of public schools. fifty-eight
young women and twenty-five young
men will be graduated this year from
the various high schools of the coun-
ty. The number, while unusually
large. is not a record for the county.
Those who will compose the gradual
ing class of each school are as fol-.
lows:
Rockville Graduates.
Rockville-Susan E.. Aud. Jessie F.
Muncaster. Romaine Fisher. Dorothy
S. Meen. Marian Fry. Bette w. Jones.
Verna NJ. Welt, Virginia Hendricks,
Mary Kingdom, Mary l.. Esworthy,
Mary E. White, Rebecca Gott. Lillian
Palmer, Lucille Weaver. Esther E.
Becraft. Ruth E. Poole. Hattie L. Col
Inns. Virginia c. Hudson. Jessie E.
Johnson. Mary D. Wire, Mary a. Grit
hth. Mildred f. Gardner Craig Bow
a1; Hichs S,1nestne9s W}Iiis LEN LamaT w. 1 Guy
Anderson. Henry NJ. Broadhurst,
Henry w. Becraft. Paul F. wire. Rus
sell p, Howes and Clagett Jones.
Gaithersburg-Emma Z. Barnett.
Aiawatha Z. Duxalh Clarice H.
A. Morninsstar. Cathryn E. Plummer.
Jennie A. Starner. Hazel Plummer.
Jessamine G. Walker, Esther P. ward.
Augusta c. Sorgenfrei, Helen G. Nc
Balm. Robert L. Callahan. Maynard F.
Fink, Harold F. Hargett, Charles p.
Hickerson and William o. Reid.
Sandy Spring-Mary E. Savage,
Frances E. Cook. Olive L. Thompson,
Mildred J. Lindsay, Helen F. Eeeley,
Rosalind J. Barker. George r. Howes
and Mildred 4. Bond.
Damascus and Other Schools.
Damascus - Genevieve Mullinesux.
Laura V. Bowman. Majorie V. Cue,
Viola Glaze, Ethel NJ. Burns, Mary l..
Stanley and Milton NJ. Boyer.
Fairland-Maude W. johnson, Mo-
zelle L. Downs. Viola r. Rich Eta
p. Rich, Maria Santinie, Annie III.
Miles and Catharine e. Harding.
Poolesviile-Mattie A. Showers.
Myrtle v. Hillard. Catharine A. Hall.
Carl j. Haller, William H Moore and
John e. Poole, jr.
All Of the commandments will take
place early in June, but the exact
dates have not been fixed
Evening star., 1923-04-23
B0WLDER TO MARK
HISTORIC GROUND
Ten-Foot Monument on Spot
Where Frederick Citizens Met
Gen. Washington in 1881.
GPecial Dtspa ten to The Star.

NIN'4hL bIepdUH 10 INC star.
FREDERICK, Nd. April os.-afark-
Ing the place where a citizens COM
H1ittee from Frederick met Gen.
George Washington. June so, 1891, on
his visit to this city, a bowIder of
native iron stone, ten feet high, was
unveiled to the memory OF Washing
ton, La Fayette and the late Col.
George r. Dennis, on whose farm the
monies. were held in connection
With the unveiling, addresses being
delivered by Chief Judge Hammond
Irncr, Judge Glenn Fl. Worthington.
Sepresen tative Frederick N. Zihlman,
State Roads Commission Chairman
John y. Mackall. State Treasurer
John NJ Dennis. and George r. Den
der whose supervision the bowlder
was moved from near the homestead
of Col. Dennis, presided. The flag was
drawn by little Miss Barbara Brooke
Dennis, daughter of George r. Den
mis-, Jr.
The bowlder occupies a point where
the old Urbana road intersects the
relocated Georgetown pike. The site
ss q part of the historic Monocacy
battlefield. where half a dozen or
erected.
Marquis de La Fayette's name ap-
pears on the bowlder with that Of
Washington: La Fayette having vis-
Two bronze tablets have been at
tsched to the bowlder. recording the
dates of the visit of Washington and
La Fayette to Frederick, the other
CARRYING the name of Col. George r.
A1ackall. william j. Grove and
Charles Brosius, who were identified
in the location of the memorial.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
8 THEATERS SUED
FOR MUSIC RIGHTS
Damages Asked Against Vir-
ginia PIayhouses for A.
legged Copyright Violation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. April 23.-Eight
suits were instituted Saturday in the
federal district court here by New
York music publishers or copyright
owners against as many Virginia
theaters which are alleged TO have
made improper use of copyright music
early during the present year. each
bill ask ing for damages, the minimum
OF which is $3.50.
suits Filed.
The suits are as follows:
NJ Whitmark & Sons Of New
York against c. *. Becroft of the
ing "Tripoli."
j. H Remick & Co. against ]. d.
Amos of Norton. the song being ITO
morrow"
Waterson, Berlin & Snyder Co.
of New York against J. w. Hamilton
Of Hamilton Theater. Martinsville, the
song being You. Gave Me Your
Heart"
Other Defendants.
Jerome II. Remick & Co. of New
York against the National Theater
Corpora ton, Roanoke, the song being
Amt We Got Fun
J. II. Remicll G. Co. of New York
o5dtiSI =. W. SltpiieIison VI iHe
Marion Theater. the song being
Caroline in the Air"
Leo Feist. Inc. of New York against
j. r. Taylor of the Grand Theater,
Apraiachia. the song being Peggy
O'Neil."
Waterson. Berlin s. Snyder Co. of
New York against J. r. Taylor Of
The Amuzzo Theatcr. at Big Stone
Gap, the song being For Me and
Ny Girl"
Leo Felst, Inc, New York, against
The National Theater Corporation of
Joanoke, the song being "Toot-Toot-
TootSie."
Evening star., 1923-04-23
CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE
ITS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Program of st. Philips Episcopal
Congregation at Laurel to
Extend Over Week.
srnc;sI Dis7atch ia The Stor

Special DisFatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, April 23.-The plans
for the celebration OF the seventy fifth
anniversary Of the founding Of St. Phil
fps Episcopal Church OF Laurel, of
which Rev. Z. Pinkney Wroth Is rector,
are being rapidly perfected. The pro-
gram for the week commencing May
IS as follows:
Tuesday. May j. reception by the
J. adi"c' Guild Of the parish, at which,
tie Ladies' Guild OF Prince Georges
county viii bc represented. as We'll as
other societies Of Laurel of Ike cliar-
s-ctcr.
Wednesday,. n dance 70 be held by
the Young Peoples League.
Thursday, jubilee by the Mems Club
observation-disclosures by the Boys
Club
SATURDAY,. a May pole party by the
Sunday school.
Sunday. IL am, visitation by the
Bishop of Washington, the Rt Rev AL
fred ID. Harding, and confirmation serv-
ices. Sunday evening a historical SER
mon with a special musical program
The celehrat ton will be concluded
Monday evening with parish banquet,
The principal speakers at which will be
Bishop Harding OF the Washington dio-
ccse. Bishop Murray of the Maryland
diocese and Coy. Ritchie OF Maryland.