davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-29

natona Association of Lions Cluhs
In addition. plans for inducing aliens
TO become n~aturalized citiEens. and
to Instruct them in Amer,oanixm
upon a broad and comprehensive ba,Ia
wll also be formulated.
Each year the directors OF this
association make plans for n or
moro major activities Of its 900 clubs
IN the United States and Cauad and
these are followed out by its mem.
bershIp OF 10000. The plan for the
aid to homeless boys and girls was
suggested by the president OF the
association, Ed g. VRuKht, OF Okla.
homR City.
Tho present plan. according to
secretary General Melvin Jones, OF
ChIcaGo. contemplates the adoption"
by each member OF the organization
or a homeless boy or EIrl and care
Tor the individual child in the way
of looking after its schooling, cloth.
Ing and seeing to It that the child az
sunlcionty nurtured with wholesome
food. The members are expected to
report to their club at stated inter.
Nals, pivtnB the progress of the chn.
dren under their caro-. In this way
1t In planned to provide decent sur.
rouningS, education and proper In.
huence for at least 10000 homeless
little ones each year. The expense
Will be borne Jointly by the individual
members and the clubs.
The plan for naturalization and
Amerscanizaton L. n cooperative nc.
uVity or the clubs AT the present
time more than 175 Lions clubs are
conducting naturalization and Amer.
~ican!Iaton classes, and more than 200
clubs are already actively engaged IN
promoting the welfare of homeless
children.
Tho plan OF the directors is to co.
ordinate these activities and to have
all Lions clubs engage in them upon
a Definite basis. The meeting will
last three days.
, 1923-01-29
OCCUPIES
FAVORED SITE
FOR INDUSTRIES
Additions in Last Year
Bring Town Into
Prominence.

The Miracle Of Mills" seems not
yet to have beer written in its entire
ty. The town. located Just across the
Platte river. west of Casper. not only
has leaped into prominence but seems
destined to remain there. with indus,
tries located all around II that assure
its future growth.
The Producers and Retiners' gas
absorption plant located Just beyond
Mills. the terminus OF the Western
Pipe Line company's string OF pipe,
and the loading racks used to place
the oil into cars at once, all have had
their Place In aiding Mills toward
future growth.
Keeping pace with tho possibilities
Of the town. Is the Mills Construction
company. This company has been ac-
tivcly identified with Mills ever since
the latter's inception. The present
WOW of the company. that of selling
several hundred town lots, IL conform.
lty with its general plan of providing
opportunities for homes In this local.
'ty at such prices rs can be afforded
by the working man.
There is probably no enterprise into
which a man with only limited means
IAN enter that will give him greater
return for his money than the buying
Of real estate In a thriving commu.
nifty. While real estate is not always
l sure bet, It ia surer in the west
han in most any other part of tho
United States because the maximum
capacity has not been yet reached
and the ultimate end of progress not
"ot attained.
Mills is like other communities
paced by accidently sQuarely ny
against big industries that seem to
pull them toward success through nc
effort OF Their own. There Is little
reason to doubt that lots bought In
Mills at this time will bring big re
turns for their money.
, 1923-01-29

amendment was somewhat hroader
in scope as II was made to include
projection, inspection and indem-
nifty.
The ~woolgrowers declared them
selves in favor OF a bill that would
protect trappers from theft of their
traps and catches. The bill now
proposed would provide a penalty
of two years in the panltentIary FOR
all hose found guilty OF stealing
traps or trap catches.
Tho sheepmen arc also asking
that n heavier penalty be provided
In Instance where herders are
round guilty OF lowing sheep on
the range without attention without
first giving the owner OF the band
Two days notice.
The proposed 'Herd Law was
thoroughly discussed by the exeeu-
l v and legislative committees but
no endorsement was given. AItho
there wero n number present who
wero in favor of tho herd
law the committee decided that IL
would not be proper for the associa.
80 clluoIsb InB Dill.
The executive committee levied
an assessment of &c per head OF
sheep owned by members Of the
wyoming Woolgrowers association
which levy would be used for CT.
penses OF the organization.
One of the most interesting re-
ports mado TO the committee mem
bers Mt Cheyenne was that of Sac.
Rotary ]. B. Wilson. He reported
that progress is being ade in tn.
promotion Of Truth-In.Fabric ieeiu.
lat!on in other states OF the union.
There are twelve states. he said
considering Fabric laws AZ
present legislative sessions, THEW
are: Ohio. Iowa, North Dakota.
South Dakota. Montana, California,
Texas, New Mexico. Utah, Idaho,
Oregon and Kansas. The great ma.
jority. II not all OF these bills. ara
patterned closely after the wyom-
ing Truth.in- Fabric law.
, 1923-01-29
LANDS NEXT CONVENTION OF WO0GROWERs
STATE ASSOCIATION TO MEET FIRST WEEK IN AUGUST

CHETENNE. Wye. Jan %
ThS next annual convention of tn.
wyoming WoolErowers'
don. scheduled for August 1, 2 and
T. will be held ut Rawlns. according
to a decision reached by the xecu.
tive committee OF tho association Mt
a meeting held here. The invita-.
ton to hold the CONVENTION thara
was extended by tho Rawlina
Board OF Trade.
Many important problems Of IN.
saeep mon were discussed at the
meeting.
It is h desire of the woodrow.
erS that the state constitution be
SO amended as to allow a levy mon
all livestock for protection from
predatory animals. A somewhat
similar amendment has been voted
on bsfore but was defeated hv a
small margin OF votes. Tho former
, 1923-01-29

and relatives in Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles. Cal.
NJ. A. BePklInger has gone on n
business Zip to Denver.
Ted Madden of the Wyoming uni
versity at Laramie arrived this mcrn-
.ng and will spend a short time here
on business.
A. ]. westland of Denver Is spend
ing a few days here on business.
Harry Haw4y has returned to his
home in Omaha after spending a
week here on business.
]. H. Holland is here from Denver
On a short business trip.
f. J. Mallroy arrived yesterday
from Denver and will spend some
time here on business.
s. W. Conweli left last night for a
business trip in Cheyenne for two or
three days.
C. n. Parks has returned from a
Two weeks vacation spent in Omaha
and other Nebraska cities.
D. D. Stanley left yesterday for
Chicago to be gene for several
months.
, 1923-01-29
Mrs. BeaI VIII
Entertain Club,
Luncheon at Smith
Home Tuesday.
PERSONALS

Mr.. n Mrs. Arthur C. libby. who
have lived in Casper for the last two
years, left last night for Salt Lake
City where they expect to make their
home. Mr.. libby. who recently was
taken seriously i'll. will be taken to a
hospital for treatment upon their
arrival at Salt Lake. Friends accom-.
panied them on the trip.
J. II. Carroll has Just left for Den.
yer and Kansas City where he will
visit friends and relatives after which
he will return to his home in WI.
liams. Ariz. Mr.. Carroll has been
visiting here with his sister, Mrs. ].
G. Cover for the period of a fort
night.
Mrs. H. A. Dickerson Is confined to
her home. Gil South Ash street with
pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crickenber.
ger are the proud parents Of a baby.
son George Charles, who arrived
Thursday. January IS at their home
253 North Park. Both mother and
IVA ~0 piobA SS1lilB nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith Of Buff.
falo, Wyo.. are spending a few days
in the city Visiting friends and at.
tending to business affairs.
Mrs. H. L. Critcher is spending a
few days here from her home at
Reed Paint. Mont.
Mrs. w. o. Gallinger and children
of Salt Lake spent several DAYS in
Casper, returning to their home Sat.
urday.
Mrs. R. w. Palmer of Salt Creek
is spending several days in the city
from Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. wiriams arrived
yesterday morning from Cheyenne
and will spend some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hennessy of Ne
braska are here for a few days from
Nebraska attending to business mat.
tiers and visiting friends.
Mr. ana Mrs. X. b. Kimbel are
business visitors for a few days from
Torrington.
Mrs. F. F. Parkins returned to her
home in Denver last evening after
spending several weeks here visiting
friends.
Mr.. n Mrs. Harry Barrett return.
ed last evening after spending sew
eral weeks visiting friends in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murane left
yesterday for their home Mt Laramie.
Mrs. Murane cnmo to Casper n few
days after their marriage which took
place the first of this month to finish
the semester at the high school. Mrs.
Murane pans to take special work at
tho university at Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Williams have
returned to Their home in Cearmont,
Wyo.. after spending several days
here visiting relatives.
, 1923-01-29
Third Attempt
Succeeds For
DenUer Suicide

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 29.-After
employing three different methods
of committing suicide, Raymond
Chattin, IS years old. was SUCCESS
full in his purpose when he died
early today, according to hospital
offIoials, MS the result NJ the strain
brought by the combined attempt on
his life.
ChAttin swallowed poison, than
FLASHED his wrist with n razor, after
which no tried TO shoot himself
through the heart. His aim was
poor and he missed the vital organ.
Hospital attaches said mono Of his
three methods alone would have
killed him but the combination WINS
too much.
Dependency was said by hospital
attaches TO have boon the of
Chattin's net.
, 1923-01-29
CLERK
SEXONERATED

The case OF Silas A. Morris, who
was charged with failing to report
the accident of January Is in which
z. NJ. Reid was knocked down and
injured. was dismissed in police court
Saturday night. Morris proved him.
self not Liable because he did not have
his out at this time and therefore
could not have been the man who
ran down Reed.
This police have no further clue to
the identity OF the man responsible.
Redd is recovering at tho County
hospital.
, 1923-01-29

Stewart. All Maccabees and friends
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Conwe1 Gives
Goose Dinner.
Mrs. 8. W. Conwen entertaine 10
friends yesterday at her home with a
goose dinner in honor of her sister,
Mrs. W. L. Holcomb, whose birthday
was celebrated.
Eastern Star
Tea Tuesday.
Members OF the Eastern Star VIII
entertain at a tea Tuesday afternoon
at ESQ at the Masonic temple. Hos.
tesses for the afternoon will be the
Mesdnmes Carl Hawks, w. o. Rat.
cliff, w. F. Dumars. and John Nc.
Intyre. *
Mrs. Beal VIII
Entertain Club.
Mrs. ]. E. Beal will entertain at an
informal bridge luncheon Tuesday Mt
the Henning. Guests will be the
wives of Casper dentists.
Luncheon at Smith
Home Tuesday.
Mrs. j. p. Smith will be hostess at
an informal luncheon tomorrow to be
given at her residence on Center
street
, 1923-01-29
NOMINATION. OF
SANFORD OKEH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Tho
nomination Of Judge II. II. Sanford.
OF Tennessee. to be an associate JUS
zee OF the supreme court. succeeding
Justice Pltney. who recently retired
was ordered favorsbly reported tedsy
by a unanimous vote of the senafa
iud c!ary committee.
, 1923-01-29
lions WILL Be
BIC BROTHERS

CHICAGO, Jan. "a nationwide
movement for the individual car Of
iomeless boys and girls Is expected to
re inaugurated here toay with tho
Meeting of the directors Of the Inter.
, 1923-01-29
CityBriefs

Rush Razie is here for a few days
on business.
Mrs. Frank Roach left yesterday to
visit her parents in HastingB, Neb.
U. 8. Miller, contractor, loft yester.
lay for q months visit with friends
, 1923-01-29

W. F. Galbraith and Myre GaIbraIth
have returned to their homo In
Omaha after spending a week here
Visiting friends.
, 1923-01-29
SCHOOL CONCERT FRIDAY
PUPILS In ORCHESTRA

what will probably be the greatest grade school musical
concert to be held in Casper this year will be given in the new
1iSh school AUDITORIUM Friday evening at 8 o'clock under the
o!rectlon. OF Miss Adelaide Dampiere. This will be a com.
Dmatlon program of all schools in the city, including that of
, 1923-01-29
lutheran AID Meeting
Thursday Afternoon,

The Ladies' AID society of the
Grace English Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mr1. A. Olson, 500 South Oak
street with Mrs. Halvorson and Mrs.
olsl. as hostesses.
, 1923-01-29
Hatffaway-Shaffer Marriage
DecInred EnIsa Rennrt.

Tho report published IN Sundays
Tribune to the effect that Miss Doro-
thea Hathaway had become the bride
OF Harold shaffer was branded as un-
true today. The announcement was
phoned into the society editor by
someone who evidently wanted to
play q Joke.
, 1923-01-29
Mrs. LittIefIeld VIII
Entertain Synurgne,

Mrs. Glen L'ttlefleld win entetrtain
the Synurgae society of St. Marks
church Tuesday evening at her homo.
1877 South Park.
, 1923-01-29
Missionary Society
VIII Meet.

: The Ladies' Home Missionary 80
c!ety of the Methodist church viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at gao at M
home of Mrs. Alfred Lowey. 1925
South David street. instead of at the
home OF Mrs. H. Durham. as was for
merly announced.
, 1923-01-29
st. Marks SynurTae
Tea

The Synurgae Of 81. Marks church
VIII entertain Wednesday at a tea TO
be given at the parish house. Seventh
and wolcott streets. Mrs. v. q. Han
son is chairman Of the arrangement
committee and Mrs. j. O. warkley
has charge Of refreshments.
, 1923-01-29

Eight popes have been named Cr'
ban, tho first of them holding THAI
position from a32 to $50.
, 1923-01-29

Meet me- at the smoke House.
, 1923-01-29
Taccnbee Silver
Tea Wednesday.

Tho ladies' of the Maccabbees will
give a silver tea wednesday aftor.
noon, January 81, from 2 untn s, TO
be given at the residence OF Mrs.
]. NJ. Stewart, AL CY avenue. Hos
tes5es for the affair will be the Mes
DANES Kane. Nordhiem, Palmer and
, 1923-01-29

c. james left yesterday for Call.
forn'n to be gone until June.
, 1923-01-29
9ffSsf8oGq;!!Ietzza
&A 60

~
Duplicate Club
Friday.
The Duplicate Bridge club viii
meet Friday at the home of Mrs. ].
G Shook. 42e East Eleventh street.
EIks' Dance
Wednesday Evening.
Members of the Casper lodge of
Elks will be hosts at the fourth of
a series of informal dances wednes-
day evening. January 81, at the EIks'
auditorium. The Chicago Netto
Ladies' orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. Dancing will begin at 10 and
continue until l o'clock.
Uno Club
Tuesday.
The Misses Margaret oBrien and
Nellie Potts will entertain the Uno
club tomorrow evening at their home,
1904 South Ash street.
Nurses Association
Meeting Tuesday.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Natrona County Nurses ~assocIa-
ton Tuesday evening at 1880 at the
home Of Mrs. ". S. Kimbsll, 1a3
South Wolcott street.
Chicken Dinner at
Presbyterian Tabernacle.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
VNf-at Eranh1rfG rfor chttroh will 49,
a chicken dinner Wednesday evening.
January 81, at tho church tabernacle.
Serving for the dinner will begin at
$50. During the evening fancy work.
baked goods and candy will be on
sale. Tho proceeds for the affair will
be added to the building fund.
Past Matron Meeting
Wednesday.
The Past Worthy Mntrons' society
of the o. z. s. will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. P. c.
Nicolaysen. All visiting past matrons
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Reed WIN
Entertain.
Mrs. L. A. Reed viii entertain at an
informal bridge luncheon Thursday al
her residence. 500 South Center street.
Surprise Party
Last Evening.
Mrs. A. B. John was pleasantly sur
pr!sed by a number Of friends last
evening at her home on North Grant
street, tho occasion being her birth
anniversary. During the evening 500
was played. A lunch was served at
midnight. Among those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Reason and
daughter, MariIyn Beth. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Kenney and children, Owen and
Edward. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w Mayhem. Mr.. and
Mrs.. A B. John and daughter Mar
garet.
American Yeomen Social
And Dance Tuesday.
The Brotherhood of tho American
Yeomen Will give a box social and
dance Tuesday evening at the I. o..
o. F. hall. The public Is invited
Missionary Society
VII Meet.
= Tho Ladies' Home Missionary so
c!ety of the Methodist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Lowey. 1925
South David street. instead of at the
home OF Mrs. H. Durham, as was for
merly announced
Mrs. LittIefIeld VIII
Entertain S~ynurgne.
Mrs. Glen L'ttlcfield win entertain
the Synurgae society of St. Marks
church Tuesday evening at her home.
, 1923-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Williams have
returned to Their home in Clearmont,
Wyo.. after spending several dayB
hero visiting relatives.
, 1923-01-29
Nurses Association
Meeting

There will be a regular meeting OF
the Natrona County Nurses associa,
ton Tuesday evening at 1880 al the
home Of Mrs. w. S. Kimbsll, 1aa
South Wolcott street.
, 1923-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murane left
yesterday for their home Mt Laramie.
Mrs. Murane camo to Casper n few
days after their mnErlage which took
place the first of this month to finish
the semester at the high school. Mrs.
Murane pans to take special work at
the university at Laramie.
, 1923-01-29
Uno Club
Tuesday.

The Misses Margaret oBrien and
Nellie Potts will entertain the Uno
club tomorrow evening at their home,
1904 South Ash street.
, 1923-01-29
Chicken Dinner at
Presbyterian Tabernacle.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Presbyterian church will serve
a chicken dinner Wednesday evening.
January 81. at the church tabernacle.
Serving for the dinner will begin at
$50. During the evening fancy work.
baked goods and candy will be on
sale. The proceeds for the affair will
be added to the building fund.
, 1923-01-29
Past Matron Meeting
Wednesday.

The Past Worthy Mntrons' society
Of the o. e. s. will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. P. c.
Sicolaysen. All visiting past matrons
are invited to attend.
, 1923-01-29
Mrs. Reed WIN
Entertain.

Mrs. L. A. Reed win entertain at an
informal bridge luncheon Thursday at
her residence. 52s South Center street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
NORWOOD
REAL ESTATE IVA S1i3p loa

HOMES We have customers for homes in all parts of Bitmine hapi list yonr prop erty wIth us. wili give resGits. Montgomery K E- & ms CoI 2ie N. Fist St Main s0tl
 WE have eleu.s @ati4s fot homes in Nolwood. East Late. sastn jiishiands and West Trud. t5e 8y sell Nauf hepe for you. c,GoO W4tta+H Realty Go, 20o5 Jefferson Epuan Bank Bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

--.s ......-.-.--...-s...... ...-.-.....,.. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
LEGAL
BnnLraptcs Notlce


 ru ,h" reApe ye e'Ndters of the here matter uaHnra hs1.srEitfs Notice IS hereby s!veu that in inr rfed States Distrfct court for fbe N..fIr4A District of -Aia- oau:.,. t!to tnl.u0IalE nslued De sons ware du.N ;tt1 indicated Uu4ifaiit on the day follow rg tlrIr r.siHG -tr nalNes to-wit.
 Souih-n, I'l,.lou leqat. k F. Cstek. rarranD cItN ta. AueA 1e2a l9e9S Nnfhiu Maf.uN. N.raup as T.. S 0uafitv -,ho" SDo.-s G. G..n. lte Halsf. Na. April F.. 's2a "A"9 IoAn laH.s e.eaege Blrulins PuEu RIutNghat aiae Argl 2 last. nGo3 ,l n Ntyrce pfat2 Gtv ALa4. NiuW l1 lN.G 3NDp6 Bud @eeee Bes- Aa Apru io ia2F sdaoS Q, N. rsrsar < smou A.a. Anrl io feas e0OiH. Ialpes f laNtes BiFmjHghanl Ma. NnrU M la-9 a0o1- san CHI. Birmng- 5sln. Ala, NprIl l4 ia33: 8001A. Thurman Ntkus. B5wNrghan Ma. ApFt 13 1g2fs 160lG C B. Waitoa RiTmn nshalr Ala. Nurl ll l9@7 2o0ls Moses Pendietan s wu ngh3ai Nla- Apei if 1a2s: 2ahA0 Leeai SnUth RcsseracHi Ma, April If. la93 20o22 FMS shaw BnmAnEhaw, \ la. Aprl le ie25i gnuet Ben Harris Bir- iu-hnuD NF., Nprt fs- ia2t. s0a2s Jake E auH Euslei N.1,. .Nrsil Ii. 1929
 Fliai in earn ot tha said eases the first ue"finr of tho creditors VIII be held at Hy r'.fereo's offiro ai RirripEbam sla Thursdae, Nuiti -G f9t1 at thA hour 10 o'clnrls ln tlHe fersaeen at which lu'e tho respective ereditors of the sst1 750octfve h9rtrupfs u.ay attend prova feic G@.uly appoint trustee. examtas n@ hsDNrHpt and transact such other nnsiness ss nay properly como before
 EDMUND T. DRYER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
NORTHSIDE

We have under nairuetion i've new room bungalows. modern m every r,= spect: located on Nurihsiist NH s,tt on small cash ia2meHf flown and bei anc" on mouthly paSfarnts. G0iouial Builders X Really Exchange z1H \ St Phone Nam aaN,
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Brick resideRee bargain. Near Highland Ave; east e % St. every modern convenQnce. ouf of tho hest built bsice residences ai the Highlands about tt o0n under actua cash yalus will sell for the amount Of mortSase on it for quick deal Best bargain on the market. Et-.n n.snn |, coos 4th Aye. AL4-a SIz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

FOR RsNT-Nicely furnished room all eon HenF Ea es44 A.f Wtr r Ftyats fe.Hf. ble, lsot h A e pH.E at aet
 SC UT, 1f-- et raolra. sN e-p- tsni ss 7r Aa 6t 1-a J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17

The eligibility rules OF the series
are the same as those governing
the Washington event Only two
days today and tomorrow win be
allowed for protests on players
entered.
Here is the list:
Cherrydale-V. T. Clatterbuck
patcher-outfielder; E. Donaldson, H
Gichner, r. Hair. pitcher.outfielder
Hcrnsburger. e, johnson, A. Mack
ey, M. l.. Petit, E. Potterton, r
Reese. c. Stiles, pitcher-outfielder
w. Stearns. R. Taft. pitcher-infield
er; N. Trittipoe, e. Williams. O
Williams. r. Winegarden. pitcher
outfilder; L, r. Wise.
Carlyn Spring.. Gaines, L
Gaines, pitcher-outfielder, ]. c. Nc
Carthy. ]. T. Reynolds, E. Fina
7. G. Tony, pitcher-infilder: E. r
Reynolds. 3. H. :: Bailey mSt'p pitcher s out
fielder; ]. Jarboe, c. Reynolds, B
Bowles, H. Litchfield, W. Thomp
kins, w. B. Jarboe, pitcher-out
fielder; w. Chew.
Brook on Louis Elliott, b
Payne, j. L. Morrissey, e. Dutton
Stoy, Theodore Payne, G. Clinton
II. Heinbuck, 8. A. Hardy, John
Dyer, M. r. Davis, L. Styles. pitch
er-outfielder; L. Hardy, pitcher-out
fielder: M. Hardy, j. l.. Carney, D
Oldfields, H. e. whitley, George
Jones, ]. Kelly.
Rosslyn-Charles B. Sinclair, H
r. Miller, Eddie Beach, Everett H
Hurke, infielder-pitcher: Earl Sim
mons, neutrality-suspicious.; NJ. G.
Riley, Richard Corcoran, pitcher
outfielder; Edgar e. Simmons. Bruce
Warning, T. Clarence Trundle, e
r. Brown. pitcher: K. NJ. Johnson
pitcher: William b. s.fferies, Luther
F. Hummer.
Arlington-T. A. Wilson, c.
Shoots, pitcher-outfielder; Fl. N
Amories. A. r. Watson, X. O.
Speiss, l.. c. Lane, F, NJ. Willough'
by, w. Ufer. r. Harrison, G.
Pfleigher, J. Beauchamp, a. X.
Pfeil, pitcher; John Laycock, pitch
er-intielder: B. Wormsley, pitcher;
w. Boswell, W.. Hoyt, pitcher, C.
A. Rernett, Robert Pound. pitcher.
Clarendon--T. Furr. w, Ruding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17

Next week the Giants start anorh.
er tour of the West. If they fan
as they did on their trip the Ma
tional League bunting win likely
fly in either Cincinnati or Pitts.
hurgh. The Reds have shot the
Giants to pieces in the ten clashes
to date, winning seven Of them. The
teams have twelve more games to
play against each other. II the
Reds continue their mad onslaught
on the Giants twirlers the Giants
might just as well make up their
minds to be content with second
or. third money in the worlds
series.
McGraw this year is not getting
the pitching he did in the last two
seasons. He has no consistent win
ner among his slabmen. They have
been twirling in and out baseball,
winning one day and losing the
next. The old fighting spirit also IL
not with the team and McGraw
must instin the old pep in his ath-
letes il he wants to cop his third
successive bunting.
The Yankees have an advantage
of twelve games over the Indians,
and at the rate they have been go
ing it looks as IL they win leash
in" in October.