davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07
INA IIInlZT
Hill THE NY
Best Plan to Get Good
Cows Is to Raise Them

Profitable dairy cows may be secured
In two ways First. they may be pur-
chased. This is. no doubt. the most
expensive way, but necessary In many
cases in order to get a start. In pur-
chasing cows you take chances on get
ting individuals not as good as they
look, for often the best judges Of dairy
animals are fooled in the value Of
cows Then, also, there Is the chance
Of bringing in diseases such as tuber-
culosis, contagious abortion, and udder
troubles, says ]. P. Lancaster, chief Of
the dairy division of Clemson college.
The second and best way to get
good profitable cows Is to raise them
on your farm. All dairy cows depend
for their value on the inherent ten
dency to convert feed into milk and
on their proper growth and develop
ment. That is, they must have we'll
bred ancestry. Although the cows
you now own may be grades and poor
grades at that, you can insure the
value Of your future herd by breeding
these cows to well-bred pure bred
bulls.
A well-bred bull is not only a regis
tered bull, but one having sire COM
ing from line Of high butterfat and
milk producers, and out of dam
with a good butterfat record, nothing
less than 400 pounds in one year, she
also having come from a line Of high
producing ancestry.
The tendency Of the normal COW Is
to revert to the original wild COW
which gave only enough milk for her
calf; so unless by selection you in
crease the ability to produce, you will
soon have only boarder cows which
will not pay you for the feed they eat
or the labor necessary to manage them.
l. The most profitable system Of dairy
farming Is to have the most Of the
cows freshen in the fall. In order to
do this 1t is necessary to breed the
cows during November, December and
January. II you do not have a good
bull or do not live near farmer who
, owns a good bull to which you can
breed your cows, begin now to locate
one for your own use. The dairy d.
vision Of Clemson college will assist
you In locating good bull.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07
Plan Outlined to Avoid
Grassy Flavor in Milk

When the herd Is first placed on
pasture or Ii turned into clover or al
falfa, a grassy taste is often caused
In the milk for short time, not only
making the milk Objectionable to
trade. but affecting the butter taste as
we'll This can usually be eliminated
by starting the herd on a change of
pasture, or pasture from conf1ne-
ment, gradually.
Do not leave the herd on the new
pasture too long the first day-a few
hours In the morning or afternoon,
experimenting this with some grain
and dry roughage such as silage.
The silage can best be saved during
the time Of good pasture, after the
cows have gradually been allowed
more time In the pasture, as 1t Will
make good supplement for poor
pastures later in the summer. After
a week or ten days, cows producing
twenty pounds Of milk a day or less
will need little if any grain on good
pasture. For heavier producers feed
a pound Of grain for each six or
eight pounds Of milk produced per day.
A mixture of 400 pounds of ground
corn, 200 pounds ground oats, or bran,
and 100 pounds Of cotton seed meal 10
recommended by the Purdue dairy do
partment. Cottonseed meal Is espe-
cially good at this time, to produce 4
firm butter with better quality, as well
as to tend to check the laxative eff
fects of fresh pasture. A liberal sup
ply of salt should be available to herds
on pasture at all times.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07
Ohio Cow Makes Record
of Five Sets of Twins

The Ohio Station Bulletin makes
note Of COW In the station herd that
Is reported to have dropped FIVE sets
Of twins out Of seven times calvlng
Twinning has also been rather COM
mon in other closely related cows in
the herd. The possibility Of estab-
fishing a family of cows which would
produce a high percentage Of twins is
suggested. but II IL pointed out that
Of the nine sets Of twins recorded six
sets were male and freemartin and
three were males.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER AN ORDER OF SALE.


In the District Court of The
Tenth Judicial District Of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Idaho.
F. A. Duncan, Plaintiff,
VS..
Asa Jones, Margaret M. Jones,
his wife, Lewis R. Jones (alias
Lewis Rookie Jones) Walter H.
Lemons, and Alice E. Lemons,
his wife, Bank of Camas
Prairie, a corporation, and the
unknown heirs of Mamie Lem
ons formerly Mamie Jones,
deceased, and John Baer,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure issued out of the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial dis
trict, of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Idaho, on
the 18th day of November, 1928,
in the above entitled action
wherein F. A. Duncan, the above
named plaintiff, obtained judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure
against Asa Jones, Margaret M.
Jones, his wife, Lewis R. Jones
(alias Lewis Rookie Jones) Wal
ter H. Lemons, and Alice E.
Lemons, his wife, Bank of Camas
Prairie, a corporation, and the
unknown heirs of Mamie Lem
ons, formerly Mamie Jones, de-
ceased, and John Bear, the above
named defendants, on the said
18th, day of November, 1923, for
the sum of $23,375.91 with in
terest thereon at the rate of Z
per cent per annum from date of
Judgment to date of sale, besides
costs and accruing costs.
Said judgment having been
filed and entered in the office OF
the Clerk of the said Court, on
the goth day of November, 1928,
and recorded in judgment book
6 at page 226.
l am commanded to give
notice Of sale and to sell the
premises described in said judg-
ment and decree, in the manner
prescribed by law, and to apply
the proceeds of said sale as in
said decree mentioned, the lands
and premises 80 directed and or.
dered by the said decree to bt
sold, are situated in Idaho Coun.
ty, Idaho, and particularly de
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07
Watch Cream Separator
to Conserve Butterfat

Many farmers are losing consider
able butterfat because their separat-
ors fail to skim clean. say dairy ex-
perts at Iowa State college. Reports
received from over the state show
that skim milk often has from one
sixth to onefourth per cent fat In 1t.
This could be saved by adjusting the
cream screw on the separator. Cream
that tests high win keep longer and
grade higher than that which CO.
talns considerable skim mllk
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07
scribed as follows:

sclibed as follows:
Lot one ~ and two (2) of
section six (6) township thirty
500 North, Range two (2) West
B. M. Lots six (6) and seven CD
and the north half Of the south
east quarter (N1s SEQ and
the est half of the northwest
quarter (E1lNW1l.) and north
east quarter (NEA) section
thirty-one (31) and the west
half of the northwest quarter
(W1s NW14) of Section thirty
two 1927, Township thirty-one
(31) North, Range two (2)
West R. M. and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter
(SEANE14) and the north half
of the southeast quarter (N1h
seq Of section nine (9), and
the west half of the northeast
quarter (W1xNEH) and the
Northwest quarter of the south
west quarter (NW14SW14) and
the north west quarter of Sec
ton ten (10), Township twenty
nine (29) North Range two (2)
West B. M. and Lots three (3),
four az, five (5) and the north
east quarter of the southwest
quarter (NEASWH) section
thirty-one (3D, Township thirty
one (31) North, Range two (2)
West B. M. and Lots four and
five "a and s. and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter
(SEA NW14), section six (6),
Township thirty (30) North,
Range two (2) West B. M. Lots
three (3) and four (4) and the
southeast quarter of the south
west quarter (SEASWA) sec
ton thirty (30), and Lot one ()
section thirty-one (3D, Town
ship thirty-one (31) North,
Range two (2) West B. M. Lots
four az, five (5), Nine (9) and
the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter (NEASEHt)
and the southwest quarter of
southeast quarter (SWASEH)
section twenty-five (25), Town
ship thirty-one (31) North,
Range three (3) West B. M.
Also Lot four (4) section thirty
two 1927, Township thirty-one
(31) North, Range two (2) w.
B. M. Lots three (3) and four
~; south half Of northwest
quarter (S12 NW14), northwest
quarter of southwest quarter
| (NWA SW14) of section five
(5) and southeast quarter of
northeast quarter (SEH NEA),
section six (6), Township thirty
1907 North, Range two (2) w.
B. M.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
I will on Saturday the 22nd, day
of December, 1923, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day,
at the front door of the Court
house in the City of Grangeville,
Idaho County, Idaho, in obedi.
ence to said order Of sale and
decree, offer for sale at public
auction, all the right, title, claim
and interest, of the above named
defendants, of, in and to the
above described premises, or SC
much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment
with interest, costs and accru-
ing costs, to the highest and
Rest bidder for lawful money OF
the United States.
Dated this 18th day Of Novem.
Der, 1928.
w. H. ELLER, Sheriff,
By John A. Powell, Deputy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07

OOuuLy, OCdtc VI ludiiOs
J. V. Baker, Plaintiff
VS..
Henry Walz. Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ing to the Above Named De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
appear in the above entitled
Court to be held at the office of
the Probate Judge, at the court
house, at Grangeville, Idaho, in
the above entitled cause, at 10
o'clock a. M, upon the 9Th day of
February, 1924, and answer
plaintiffs complaint on file in
said Court, or plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
The said action is brought to
obtain judgment against you in
favor of plaintiff for S128.43
with interest thereon at the rate
of seven per cent per annum
from November !, 1921, for
goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to you by
plaintiff between January 81,
1921 and November 1, 1921 Of
the reasonable value and agreed
price Of $128.43, and all of which
was payable upon demand and
no part of which has ever been
paid.
Witness my Hand and the Seal
of the Probate Court this 9th
day Of November, 1928.
WILBUR l.. CAMPBELL,
Probate Judge and Ex-Of-
ficio Clerk. (SEAL)
A. S. Hardy, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Residence and P. 0,
Address, Grangeville, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07
Good Cows Will Always
Paw Biggest Dividend

Just because poor milkproducing
COW pays you return, do not con-
clude that scrubs pay. This Is an I'M
usually productive year for dairy cows,
and with cheap feed you should make
money on any sort Of animal Good
cows win pay you a still greater re-
turn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07

ERoM fifteen to twenty-one
Il telephone operators cooper
ate in establishing New York
San Francisco circuit; and other
telephone employees by scores
must be at their posts to insure
efficient transmission.
That you may have choice
of destination for your voice,
vast network of Bell System cir
cults interconnects all important
centers, reaching millions of
homes and business places.
Over these circuits more than
$4,000 traffic employees stand
guard. But long before these
highways of speech were ready
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07
Long Distance Service

for use another army of workers
had wrestled with problems of
construction and maintenance.
A huge manufacturing plant
had modified its forces.
Thousands of toilers in mine
and forest had sought raw
materials.
Physicists and chemists,
through laboratory research,
had laid a sure foundation for
efficient service.
All the forces and wonders
of industry and science have been
drawn upon to serve you when
you make long distance tele-
phone call.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07

Our Christmas cards are here,
Come in and see them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State Of Idaho.
J. V. Baker, Plaintiff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

The YANKEES defeat By the Ath-
1stfcs win prevent the pennant WIN
Mers rolling up d string Of 100 VIC
tories this season: Babe Ruth
Knocked out his thirty-pinth' homer
but II awaited his team mates
naught.
CT Williams kept two honers
ahead Of Eabe Ruth when he
Ela3h1red out his forty first az the
RhIliies were beating the Braves,
80 10 2.
The White SOx finally tfiunapIled
over the Tigers. 8 to and sent
ptsicit step furtsler away from
second place.
iris Speaking ~ slowing up, may
b. Re only raped out q homer,
he iy-seventh tW Dagger Of the
ss1ssn, setting rev n1ajQr League
reord. and three. rsngaes Ii tivs
times up. the In HAS winning troin
Ia RsGWns, 8 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
AClI {
RED S0IE IN
TWIN BIZ
DOME Bush LiI<eIy,to Use Many
Rockies II Contests
Today

Warrington and Boston were to
clash ct lao p. m, today Ia q
dbuhIAhea
Dhnie Bush 3 gang OF rockies
were eager r. show their skill and
had hiEh hopes Of getting In the
days mess 0f baseball. The Griffs
have q ecant chance of Overtalins
the Br6Wfs Tor first division
place and Bush e giving the young
eters trial.
Boston won yesterday's game,
7 to Isl Bin Piercy, for Boston,
made an effort Tor the distinction
nf being the most inconsistent.
pitcher IN the American League.
H0r two innings, In which the
Gfttfs scored five runs, he was q
joke.
Thereafter be Was q twinkIing
star, holding the Griffs to two hits
I'M seven innings.
"A flock OF hits, several errors
and the usual faults OF a team un-l
steadied gave the Red Sox fIye
Rms in the second and a one-run
lead, which they held.
Paul Zahniaer started for Wash
inRtOn. Russell pitched the ninth
and yielded run that proved to
be the winning tally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
NJ GRAN To Use
HIS ACE OR
QPE NER
Crafty Leader However Re-
fuses TO Give Identity Of
First Pitcher

n4rsxxy ,vy.,<-~
~. 49, " asaa9.as
cVsl, I. himself 0n the laenkltys
~. s.ls, e questlen sonM 49,.
, sas.s $3.50 lo1a 1Lla1 IS o ~
800 ous 49, ~ enc 81 ~
". 80 ~ VI 80 49,
49, q 3 .s.sss ~,
~ $3.50 tI,e
- "a ILL e
$3.50 ave everyt on s.lsk 49,
tssllaI cay u only roE tne. 1as !.
tsAa1 sn6 worthy Miller III skalls u:
81 saI ones $3.50 80. i
slllaFlest pltcier IN the american z
a :. ~ ~ Is l0ls.s $500
A,ssvs Dss.s.i tgssl. y
ILL., zones vii nltch. hhe vp.sls.l.s
zane Tor ne Yankees, q u0tn Y Onn.l
Ns vii nave 20 nave 49, ~
nltct1er to oppose tina s man -
q WISE OLD BIRD WITH So
.cll1ve--sloW ana last. ne knoNss
now e mix them e p. IoInpakl
nave Deen made between Jones alle
Jonnny aoTFis0l aia0xneF Lssss
curve pail pl1ener WllqM Ms MAss
knocked uuL almost very time ~
has faced ug. These are our 81
order ~ lIldersta NJ ~ MOI
rtson q not nearly ne plkensF
Jones -.
AZ AnaLters stand the 5lant nOAlsas
nee to oppCse Jones VIII remain
II matter ~ doubt until the series.
~ may be any one q 1Our NEIL
namely Nellf Scott Ryan or Wat
son, but Il the selection were left
to the judgment Of the Giant play
ers Nenf would be the almost
naninous selection. with SCOTT ol
Watson held Ia reserve Tor the see.
oHlu gar1e anu ~ aek Bentley tosseu
lie Tor the third However, sae
players have 90 much 20. GO Win
the selection 0I our Mr.. ALcSSfa1V.s
pitcher as the bat boy
wont make any decision until
the night before tlle series. Nc
GraW declared Perhaps even
then VIII not pick my nan de1is
.nitely. &c may be Nehf or anyone
who happens % look gp0d % me.
VIII say this Tor Nel1f: de mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

SeIni-pros Who Meet Dread
natgllts Sunday Have Lost
Only Two GaIIles.

silver Springs ssni:pfo other.
sgiss known s. the IIsers.
have lost exactly two games this
season. win battle the DfS61
Aanellts of AIes ndfia. Sc Alsxaiss
dria, Sunday st D. NJ.
Major Brooke Lee, commander u
the Tigers counts Il one 81 the.
greatest seasons from the stand
point of victories, III the history of
keKlli.prO baseball here.
the youn pekWorth team 6vir
pEiSed the Tigers one day and lrfI
3 to u It Raa one ~ the Biet6risS
that gained the petWort youth
high standing II the saudl0t con
iriitnify The SIlafnroclIs.
dangerous, took the eenlf-pt01 0Ii
another occasion by score 81 s.
to 5.
Sunday the Silver SpEingers WIN
face worthy Toe ns Drtf
naughts, among other crack teams.
have trimmed the N4o1asFk1. Rock
Vile and Nj Rainier clubs. each
OF which holds champ onsiilr.
win be Silver Spring final
l1a ekalI game o. 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

As Ear az baseball can be o0peds
ia advance. the Yan1s last year
were the s.surest things ever eEs
tered ii as world series. They were
figured to have q decided ad antage
tn pitching, and in al short series,
wood nifching Is the most valuable
asset. Besides, there were so many
pitchers, McGrawss weakness IN the
box was admitted.
Eet Afctsraws and his team arose TO
they occasion; the Yankees tel nat.
The Yankee pitchers were good, but
ehep could not score runs and the
Yankee hitters couldn't. either.
There. Is - Widespread feeling
that the Yankees wiz win, be-
cause nobody can lny . finger on
any ono spot where they aEe aip-i
pgeciAbly weaker than tho Giants.
The Yanlke, It seems, cannot win
when the burden Of fulfilling Cptt-
mistio predictions Is upon them:
Now that they are just q hall team,
and Babe Ruth Is just one Of the
team. maybe they WIN do the urex<
Tie Yankees have good, steady
pitchers. who ought to stand up bet.
ter than the brilliant staff Higgins.
sent into the 1922 series. TIRES
good pitchers are enough.
The YanlEs are strong In relief.
pitchers. They have q capable left
handler to shoot ct the Giants TOR
the first time ii three years. Herbert
Eennock IS not only rated as the best
81 the American League. but he Is 9
world series veteran.
They are overdue for the 5000
kSzk61fre yftfsa VsalSlrn rieh1.n 1l1f6nli hfeils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

yet invoked the shade Of the old
apple tree To learn the true de-
tails Of that Adam and Eve IN
cident.
'.Ah-h, at last can buy car.
Why, has the price been
dropped.
Yes, there has been reduc-
tion ad absurduIn. The paper
says the fivver manufactures Is
making 1000 cars per dime.
Let me see It. Why, that's
an error. It should read {, 1000
per diem. Means per day.
The kick OF begins football
game and ends the game of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
LEONARD TO LEAVE
FOR TIA JUANA SOON

NEW YORK, Oct. S. Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham.
pion. who has signed with Jim Cor.
frOth 70 defend his tile at Tia
Juana December "a said today that
he would leave for the scene Of the
bout some time next month.
named, but II Is understood that the
selection OF the challenger has been
LETT with the promoter. The lat.
ter, guaranteed he would erect an
arena seating $1,000 for the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
WHITE AND MORAN
10. Battle TONIGHT

4. NEW YORK Oct. Charley
White, Chicago lightweight, win be
given another chance tonight to
prove that he Is entitled to a shot
81 Benny Leonard's title when he
meets Pal Moran Of New Orleans
at Madison Square Garden. The
bout is scheduled to 90 fifteen
rounds and will mark the third
meeting between the pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Braves DrrpEive.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-GarIand Brax.
ton, William Anderson, pitchers;
Larry Gallagher. shortstop; Lloyd
Smith, first /hoseman. and John
R0ser, optfIelder. have been re-.
leased Outright to the Worcester
club, OF tho Eastern Association,
by the Braves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Liberties Celebrate.

Pop Kremb, president of the
Liberty "A. c., win blow his young
eters to a feed on November o as
q reward for winning a double
header on the Liberty. field day
Il American League park. Krernb
Is planning to make the Liberty
day big event next year, with ali
clubs invited to take part In base.
running, fungo hitting, throwing
and other events. It sounds worth.
while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
He Made Good.

Walter Beall won fifteen games
and lost seven as a pitcher for
the Rochester International League
club. Beall got a poor start, but
toward the end he was going great.
Next season should find him =
star. Anyway, George Stallings.
Rochester chief, counts on the
washington youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
cafritz Aids Kids.

Washington may have some new
athletic stars because Of a kindly
act BY Norris cafritz, real estate
operator. Cafritz took a plot OF
ground by his apartment houses at
Sixteenth street and Spring Road
and converted It into a playground,
where the. KIDS Of the apartments
may be Seen daily working ont"
in high glee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Predict High Scores.

Bowling authorities say this, sea.
son may see many records estab.
the unusually high scores preva-
lent this early, and the great In.
crease in the number Of bowIers.
Hundreds of duckpinners who were
rockies q year ago are expected to
be stars this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
YESTERDAYS HONIlR
Natisl Iegn6:
CAPITAL ATIiL ETC CLUB
10. Aol Cb AQUATIC MEET
tCopyright. 1e23. ~ Cosmopolitan
News Service
Leading Shutters.

The Capital Athletic Club plans
to hold q swimming meet at the
NJ C. A. on the might Of 0c-s
fober 10.
The Capital Club after l. very
siicc8esful outdoor season intends
to devote their attention to indoor
aquatic sports throughout the win
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
PIT Uses Passes.

Pittsburgh. ;ot defeat the heavy
Bucknell eleven, had to show. its
forward pass attack. For the first
half there was no scoring. Then
the Panthers uncorked twelve
passes, completing nine OF them,
scoring three touchdowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Sanderson Popular.

BiIl &anderg0n. manager of the
Eeuthend a. G. bali team. Is given
. large share Of the credit for this
series. The Riddles idoiize Sander.
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Brewer IS Active.

Untz Brewer, former Maryland
University star, is reported busy
organizing q powerful sandlot eleven
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

Wasn't that brilliant
One would think that people
buy newspapers for BASEBALL
ALONE.
But back tO our chill con carne.
When the radio people went 70
Tex Richard and asked about
broad easting the prize fights Tex
greeted them with open arms.
Tex KNEW. 1t didn't hurt his
attendance. In fact, ii simply
EMOTHEREDe BASEBALL. The
fights knocked the hall games for
row Of ticket booths.
Radio fans know more about
boxing and less about baseball
than they ever knew.
Baseball would have MADE
THOUSANDS OF NEW FANS
had the daily games been broad
casted. As it is, few know the
names Of the regular players on
the teams now.
Baseball hasn't drawn the
crowds this year that il drew
last.
The daily run Of crowds has
been quite thin.
Maybe the magnates will
THINK AGAIN next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
BASEBAII1S BIG MISTAKE

AIY this spring the radio people persuade the New
baseball that Il would he bright idea to
games radio
The farseeing baseball magnaes threw both hands n The
tendance games.
Two baseball hats wrote President
the plan and declaring that the broadcasng
81 games would circulation Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
JUST ONE SHORT.
WASHINGTON.

Totals. 2s1427 ~ Totals. sc 10 q il
sBatted for. Murray In the sixth.
TRAN for Fisher In the sixth
4Batted for Zahniser in the eighth.