davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
MANUAL LOSES
FIRST CONTEST
Southport Wins From South
SiderS in thinning Battle.

The Manual Training High School
baseball team lost it's first game Of
the season Wednesday TO Southport
at Southport in an eleven inning
heart breaker by a score Of 8 to 8.
Southport counted one run in the
first inning and four in the fifth,
and did not dent the rubber again
until the eleventh inning. Becker
who relieved Woempner for Manual
on the mound pitched great ball
while he was on the hill Klein, big
right handler Of Southport, struck out
twenty-one men. He is above the av-
eraee high school twirler.
Manual scored four runs in the
fourth inning and tied the count at
flve-all in the ninth inning. A single
and double counted the winning run
in the eleventh. Paul Becker and
Hare led the hitting for Manual.
The team lined up with Whitcomb
catching. Wachter ID; Hare. Oh: Eich-
man, 9b.; Snodgrass. IS; NoH. t.;
Howard CT. and Paul Becker. IF.
The score by innings Of Wednes-
days game:
Manual .-..-.. 600 400 0O1 OO--5 IL 3
Southport 49,. 100 O40 600 oil . ;
Batteries-l ManuaD Woempner Becker
and Whitcomb Southport Klein and Nc
Laugblin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
ELWOOD CLUB TO
OPEN SCHEDULE
AGAINST Upton
Sellers Baseball Team Lines
Up Fast Outfit in Semi
Pro Field,

ASt''SfNF
ELWOOD, Ind. May 3The Sell
lers baseball team. which will rep
resent this city in the semi-profes-
sional field, opens the season at Tip
ton May against the American
Legion nine of that place A four
game series has been scheduled. The
local management has lined up the
following Players:
Dudley Williamson of Muncie who
went South with the Indianapolis A
A last year, Will hold down the back
stop position. The first choice on the
mound goes to Dewey Eggington Of
Kokomo. Eggiugton pitched for
Marion and Huntington last year.
George Elliott Of Muncie, a former
member Of the Evansville team Of the
Three-I League, viii be seen at the
shortstop position. William Lewis Of
this city will be at his old position,
first base. Philip Kahler Of this city,
who has been playing with the Upton
team, will play second base for the
locals Charles Biltz. another Upton
player, viii be at the third sack.
The Outfielders VIII he capably filled
by Whetsel Kane Jonas BambrouRh
and Dewey Roberts. Kane is d former
member Of the Curtisviue team. BAN
brough halls from this city and need
no introduction to the local fans. Rob
erts is an indianapolis lad who played
good ball for Upton last year On the
utility bench Will be such players as
Harry Cole, catcher, Owen Monahan
and George Handel, pitchers Walter
Love and Oren Schroughan, inhelders;
Jake Scott, Joe Short and Lloyd Muir
ray, outhelder. all from this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
ROPE AND WEIGHT OF
BROOKLYN CLUB RUINS
HIGH CLASS PITCHERS
Ruether Grimes and Vance Have Taken Medicine After
Hurting Great GameS-Ebbets Makes Stall
at Buying Players.

outfit. Last Monday at the Polo
Grounds Reuther pitched wonder
ful game against the Giants. Late in
the game his catcher missed a sig
nal, the ball went right through him
and the winning run scored from third
for the Giants. And Ruether was
charged with wild pitch and the
loss Of his own game.
Tricky Contract
To make it the more disheartening,
Ruether has one Of these tricky
Ebbets contracts by which he gets
his money on a win game" basis. If
he wins twenty games he gets his top
price and If he wins more he gets
bonus for a certain number of games.
Asking him to win twenty games with
what the Robins have set up behind
him is Ike asking him to paint the
Woolworth building with an eye lash
dauber.
Grimes ran into the same thing
against the Giants Tuesday. He let
the champions down with six hits and
saw his game blown in the last in
ming when his third baseman hurled
an easy chance to the stands.
Vance came in for his share yester-
day when he struck out fifteen Giants
and lost his game.
Last week the Brooklyn club own
ers announced that the team had to
be rebuilt and a bid Of 100000 was Of
fered the Baltimore Orioles for Joe
Boley, the star shortstop Of the Inter
national League. Such an offer meant
nothing because Jack Dunn turned
down a bigger bid last winter. Ebbets
then turned around and limited that
he would give 100000 to the Cincin-
natl Reds for Babe Pinelli, one OF the
best third basemen in the major
leagues. He couldn't get PInelu for
twice that sum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
By United Press

NEW YORK, May 3.-Three Of the
best pitchers in baseball are wasting
their arms on a last place club in the
National League and unless something
is done they will finish with an aver
age Of about $50.
Like Nap Rucker. basebans most
tragic example Of wasted talent,
Dutch Ruether, "Burly" Grimes and
Dazzy Vance are going down with
the rope and weight of the Brooklyn
ball club around their neck.
Dutch Ruether is about the best
pitcher in the National League. His
presence on any of three other clubs
would mean almost a pennant for that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
LOCAL GOLFERS MAY
ENTER NATIONAL MEET

Tho Indianapolis city Golf Associa-
ton is planning to send two public
links golfers 20 the national amateur
public links tourney ut Washington
starting June 26. The entries must
MOI bc members OF any private club
and be strictly amateurs. H. is under
stood that the players will be selected
from the leading players by com
mittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Snanper JaX Win.

Al Feist's Snapper Jax defeated
Gannon's Mud Hens. to 2. in the
Diamond Chain 60. League Wcdncs-
day. II was a good game and the win
ners showed some real baseball Can
non claims the breaks" were against
him, but the score is what counts.
Both pitchers worked well. but Reyn-
olds Of the Snappers had shade the
better Of Donovan of the Hens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

PENNSY GAME SATURDAY

The Penusy baseball team VIII open
the season Saturday at the improved
Peunsy park. There will be no adj
mission charged, but collection win
be taken up for the benefit of the
Riley Hospital fund Some local team
VIII furnish the opposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
INDIANS IN LAST PLACE
AGAIN AS INJURY JINX
RETARDS CLUB EFFORTS
HandiCapS-Edde Browns Batting Average
Starts to Bulge.
Trouble. trouble, boil and bubble.

The depleted Indians skdded down the cellar door again
Wednesday, Players in the makesht lineup trying keep
their heads but the patched places pulling the boys
The Tribe athletes ready for another goaround with
the Columbus Senators today and the outlook encouraging
Jess Petty about due for the chucng job but unless he
alright his chances for victory of the slim variety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
BettOrs Ousted
BIZ LInited Wang

BIZ United EetCs
CHICAGO, May S.-A number
of fans suspected Of betting real
money on the Browns-White Sox
game at ComisBey Park Wednes-
day were escorted from the park
by policemen and detectives.
President Charlie Coniskey, it is
said, is determined to rid his
park of baseball gamblers. He is
said to have had a previous ex-
perienCe with the bad results Of
the betting influence in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

BIZ Times Special
ROCKFORD ILL.,. May s.
Pitcher Rannie Young of the
Bloomington team of the Three-I
League twirled a perfect game
against Rockford Wednesday and
won. 9 to 0. It was a no-hit. no.
run, no-man-reaCh-tirs. contest.
Twenty-seveu men faced Young
and he famed fau. Ills mates
gave MIN fault,ess support.
Only a few perfectly pitched
games have been recorded in the
history Of organized league base
ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
INDIANAPOLIs


Two-ba5o hlts-Dav1s suIivan. Murphy
Christenbury Kenworthy. Stolen bases
Brown. DAVIS SacTif1crz-Murphy. Serb.
Schroeder. Double plays-Davis to BurTus
Whelan 10 Sticking 10 Kruger Left on
ba4es-IndianaDOIis. \: Columbus. 10. Base
of Hui I off Pa nero : Struck out
BY Hin . by Pdlmcro ]. Gmpires-Mur
raw ana Freeman. Time Of game O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
TWO HIGH SCHOOL TILTS
AT RIVERSIDE FRIDAY
Shortridge Plays Shelbyviue and
Manual Meets Greenfield.

Riverside park viii be the scene Of
two high school baseball games
Friday afternoon. shelbyviIle comes
here to play shortridge at diamond
No. and Greenfield tackles Manual
at diamond No. .. Both games are
to- start at $3.50 D. N.
Shelbyyiile has won all Of its games
so far and reports are to the effect
that the team under the coaching Of
Tim Campbell is strong agErega-
ton It has defeated Franklin,
Lebanon. and Greeusburg so far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

Old experience counts in the tight
places and the weak links are sure to
come to the surface in the defensive
pinch. First base, third base and
right field are out Of order because of
necessity and those three spots were
poorly defended Wednesday. In ad-
dition to handicaps there, Pitcher
Carmen Hill didn't have a thing The
veteran is not twirllng as of yore.
If all Tribe regulars had been in the
contest Wednesday victory probably
would have been easy for the home
team. PaImero. Senator finger, wasn't
much. He won because the Indians
didn't have their full strength. The
score was to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

FRANKFORT. Ind May 3.-The Frank
tort City Bakery baseball team yants to
book games for Nav 20 27. and June 3
Phone 1885 address Harry F. Mason, 400
". South St. Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Seib Tries Outfield

Clyde Seib was used in the Tribe
right garden Wednesday. Purcell
was left out Of the lineup because
of his inability to hit southpaw fling
ing. Seib got one hit and sacri-
fee, but his outf1eld work was semi
pro and his throwing arm was weak.
There IS a vast difference In the
strength Of the Tribe as It stands
now and when al regulars are In po-
sition. Little can be expected Of the
club until Ktrke and Campbell return
to the lineup. When these two. play
ers recover from injuries four posi-
lions will be bolstered-first base,
third base, catch and right field.
Three hits for Eddie Brown Wednesday.
The tall boys batting average IS fattenIng.
Sticking and Whelan accepted many
chances Wednesday twenty all told Sick
ing failed TO hit iu The first two games Of
the series. but he improved defensively. The
Tribe captain Is complaining Of a game les
Dixon got an error he didn't deserve
Wednesday. Murphy rolled one in front OF
Indians asserted Murphy ran out Of line
but Umpire Murray couldn't see 10 that
way. Maybe Kruger didn't play the throw
properly. but at any rate Dixon $ peg went
untouched and Murphy EauOped 70 second
Manager Wordsworth of the Senator 3d
vanoad Brooks from seventh to third posi-
ton IN the batting order. and Brooks
thanked him for the honor 10y obtaining
THREE hits
Scout sutton Of Brooklyn and Scout Sml-a
Of Washington attended the Wednesday con
test.
Use Davis Is playing good bail for Column
bus and he IL hitting hard.
Ladies day at Washington Park Friday
Tribe club officials sent out eighteen tele-
grams Wednesday. sounding out various
managers over the country, IN an effort 20
obtain playing help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
DWGkSQ
~ BIIfy Bans
QUESTIONS


ONE-Can the pitcher. If net on the rub
Der Ieint TO deliver the ball % the batter:
IWO-I with a runner or runners on
,he bases the pitcher drops the BAH while
IN the act Of delivering H. what is the
ruling:
THREE-What Is the ruling if the pitcher
drops the ball while i'm the act of delivering
% 70 the battor If the bases are uuoccupied:
OLR-Nhat is the required distance
from the home plate 10 . stand or fence to
constitute a legal home rum
tIN E-What happens. II while attempt
M a third strike the bali touches tue per
s,u Of the batsman:
ANSWERS
QNE--It Is balk IF the pitcher makes
such q move.
TwO-It is ba1z whether accidental or
Intentional.
THREE-No penalty is imposed if the
bases sre empty.
FOCR-The required distance for legal
home ruu Is 235 feet from plate 90 stand
OF fence
FIYE-The hstsman Is out. whether the
ban is caught or not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Col. ,. Indrs. 3 Toll. 10. Louis 10
called in IOth. darSuessl K C.-Mtnn
wet grounds Mist p. twet groundsl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wash 3 y. Y. Det 1: CIeve.. 3.
chi. +; St L.. =. PhIla. 1 Bost 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
y. Y. e. Brook ~ uuigsl Bost..
II, Phlia. e. Cha. , CIncin.. T. St l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
AMERICAN Association
Games Today

American ASSOCIATION
Co. 81 Iudpi-- Toll. at LOUIS. K {. At
MINI. Nil. At -, p.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St a.. at CHI Cleye at bet n 7 at
Wash Phils al Bost
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brook. al \ Y Bost. at Pbils. CincIn
AZ Pitts. Chi. a. St, l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
kiirlkS>O
DH PRO

I'd teeinE off Is there any limit as to the
height Of the tee or the substance used IN
order to raise the ball OFT the ground
There il limit to the height Of the
tee. great many beginners, in order to
keep from missing the ball. use tee that il
far too high. thereby keeping them from
getting much distance to their drives. Saad
j. the usual substance used when tecing of
but the rules do not definitely state that sand
must he used, If player desires he can
of
In a golf match iu which f. referee and
umpire are m charge o. the play what are
considered the duties OF each official
Tie umpire decides all questions of Fact,
while the referee decides All questions Of
goifiug law.
when Is a ball considered "u play IN
eolff
bail Is in play soon as the player haE
made "A stroke at the feeling ground, and II
remains In play until hOled out, except when
lifted in accordance with the rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Foot Work
Is GOlfing
Necessity
FOLLOWING THROUGH AND
EWING THE BALL
COME NEXT
BY BILLY EVANS

Follow through with your
N swing.
These and a score OF other sugges-
tons are a part of golf.
Every kind-hearted individual has
a bit Of advice that he feels sure viii
improve your game, when, as a mat
ter Of fact. Il IS certain TO tnjure it,.
I have cIways believed that keep
ing your eye on the ball and follow
ing through with your swing were
the two principal features Of the
golf game.
- GENTLY as I watched Jock
- Hutchinson drive ball after ball
"A down the fairway of the
Miami. Fla, Country CLUB, getting
uncanny accuracy and great dis
lance to each drive, wondered what
he thought about It. what he figured
was the basic fundamental of a good
golfer.
What is your greatest asset from
golfing point Of view?' 1 asked
Jock
'FootworS.' he replied. as he con
tinued hitting them q mile. Hutch
inson is d little fellow, not weighing
over 145 pounds. yet he hits a
mighty long ball. You wonder how
he does it.
Gkv THAT is the greatest asset
w OF any golfer?" asked
" 'Footwork," replied Jack
with a smile Let me explain" he
continued.
In baseball the fellow who pulls
away from the plate never amounts
to very much as a hitter. In tennis
foot faults are the most annoying
OF anything that can happen. Moth
ing will throw a tennis player off his
game more quickly than being con
stantly out Of position. In bowling
II a player doesn't approach the foul
line properly. and isn't lined up with
it when ne let's the ball go, he isn't
going TO get much accuracy. 1t Is
needless for me to comment on what
foorwOrk means TO a fighter.
kkH IRST YOU must address the
ball properly. Your feet
must be correct as to dis
lance. Then as you start TO swing.
the Importance of footwork becomes
even more manifest.
1T is rather difficult for me 10 try
10 explain this feature. ANY one
who has ever tried 90 play golf
knows just what 1 mean when I re-
fer to foot--ork. Those who have
never played it have something to
think about, because sooner or later
most people viii play it,
G6HEEPING your eye ON the Dan
is important Following
through with your swing is
more important. F7OOtwork. however
Is most important"
There you have Jock Hutchinson
opinion of golf, and Jock Is sure
ma SrrYa Sra7- % Tho CANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Major HOmers Yesterday
sand, Pills. Is.
Boeckel, Braves. l-2.
NrightstOuc, PhiIs, ii.

college Baseball
Yale % Amherst. T.
Pennsylvania. H. Columbia. I
Dartmouth. Il, Massachusetts Asries. D..
Colgate, Z Army =
Princeton . Fordham. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

EkTT EEPING your eye on the bah
~ is important Following
through with your swing is
more important. Footwork. however.
IS most important"
There You have Jock hutchinson
opinion of golf. and Jock Is sure a
at the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

Tribe club officials sent out eighteen tele-
grams Wednesday sounding out various
managers over the country, IN effort 20
obtain playing help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

Scout sutton Of Brooklyn and Scout SmI' n
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

Mlnaecr Wordsworth of the Senators ad
vanced Brooks from seventh to third posi-
ton IN the batting order and Brooks
thanked him for the honor 10y obtaining
three hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Ladies day at washington Park Friday

nse Davis Is playing good bail for Column
bus and he IL hitting hard.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Football Is On Verge
OF Awakening For
Another Year

With the call sent out from
Harvard for football candidates
to report daily in September, and
Penn University already plan
ming a training camp at Cape
May, to start soon after Labor
Day, football is on the verge
of it's awakening for another
season Of play.
The talk that there has been q
resumption of relations between
Penn and either Yale or Prince
ton is interesting, but another
change would be even more in
teresting. And this would be
the coming forth from retire
ment Of PENIS traditional riv-
al, Cornell.
Cornell for the past few sea-
sons has had q terrific scoring
machine and one that has been
rated up among the leaders each
year. But followers OF the game
have been slow to rank it as the
actual leader, because Of the cali
Der Of the opponents picked. Cor
nell ought to be soon ready TO
come out Of its virtual retirement
and into the field among the big
ones again. It won't be this
year, according to the schedule
already arranged, but it ought
not to be far away.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25

Dutch" Leonard. the two old Red
Sox lefthanders, come pretty near
being the class Of the big league
southpaws.
Ruth has the best lifetime per-
centage of all present-day pitchers.
having won ninety.one games ard
lost forty-five. for a percentage OF
$50. This beats the lifetime per-
centage Of any of the stars. Alex
ander. Johnson. Nehf. Adams,
Cooper, etc.
Admitting that Ruth pitched on
three championship clubs. the Red
Sox of 1915. 1916 and 1918, he must
have had considerable ability to
win nearly 70 per cent of his
games. Then another proof of the
Babes skill as a pitcher Is that
he broke Mathewson's record by
pitching twenty-nine consecutive
worlds series innings. Matty's rec
ord was twenty-eight. twenty-seven
Of them In 1905 and one In 1911.
Ruth pitched thirteen In 1916 and
sixteen in 1918.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25

9:16--R. N. Beebe (B) and James
NJ. Johnston OBJ.
9:20-William S. Murphy CO. and
Alexander H. Dunlop (C.
9:24-Damon c.. Abel &C. and A. D
Wilroy (C).
9:2S-Oliver c. Murray az and
William P. Di Este (A).
9:32-Odelle Mackey OBJ ana Cliff.
ton G. Heath OBJ.
9:36-Forest H. Thompson (C) and
William r. McLindon CO.
9:4O-Donald w. Smith CB) and
G. G. CornWell B).
9:44-F'rank White (C) and Wat.
son L. McMorris (C).
9:48-Clair M. Whitman B) and
William c.. Wallace tB.
9:52-Hicks Baldwin (ClA and viii.
liam l.. Danningburg &C..
The Washington times., 1923-08-25

8:32-Norman B. Frost (A) and
David B. Matthews (A).
S:S6-Ernest S. Davis OBJ and John
e. Wise (B).
S:40-~Barney Becker (C and 10
seph H. Mccain (C).
S;44-Harold D. Moses OBJ and
Jack Doran OBJ.
8:48-J. F. Phelan (A) and George
]. Weight (A).
S:62-J. 3. Murphy OBJ and Paul
e. RosendalI OBJ.
Subsidiaries Fl. Knott CO. and A.
J. Williams (C.
9:OO-Joseph A. Cox OBJ and J. Ed
gar Brown OBJ.
SO4-Harvey l.. Humphrey Co and
Ralph Cozzens (C).
S:OS-George w. McCarter (B) and
II. l.. O'Neill (B).
9:l2-John Kneessi (A) and Otto
D. Voight CA).
The Washington times., 1923-08-25

9:24-Howard A. Robinette CD
and William J. Cox CD.
9:2S-william H. Miller (A and
Robert H. Brown A).
9:32-H. c. Erwin CD and Ralph
T. Bonnie (D.
s:S6-Fred Mclaughlin Co and
Cameron B. Lynham (C).
9:4o-Z. D. Blackstone CD and
George F. Buskie (B.
9:44-Fred B. Buckingham Co and
e. r. Warner &C..
Tuesday. August 20.
7:oo-John w. Young OBJ and
Charles H. Flynn CD.
7:04-Thomas M. Galloway Co
and John A. B. McElveney (C.
7:0s-Arthur e. weatherly (B)
and Ernest e. Harmon (B.
7:12-Earl McAleer (A and David
G. Morris ca.
7:16-Jack $. Vessels (B and G.
N. Farrell CD.
7:20-Raymond T. Eareckson Co
and Howard C. williams CO..
7:24-Walter B. Vogel CD and K.
J. Fielder (B.
7:28-Wnliam e. Melton (A) and
William H. Lines (A.
7:32-John H. Wootton (B) and
Arthur l.. Lansdale CD.
7:36-Arthur b. Campbell (C) and
A. c. Williams (C).
7:40-R. ]. Abbaticchio OBJ and
Carl e. Cordes OBJ.
7:44-H. e. Curlee &C. and Roland
J. Hedquist &C..
7:4S-Lincoln Shah OBJ and J. i.
Aston OBJ.
7:52-Page Hufty az and John
Watson (A).
7:56-Andrew Black OBJ and B. G..
Betz (B).
s:00-Charles O. Dorset (C and
Neil D. Mccarthy co.
S:o4-Arthur T. Wannan OBJ and
Rudolph T. Harrell Obi.
S:oS-E. Maury Posey (A) and
Frank H. Hartig (A).
S:12-Henry F. Harmon OBJ and
Joseph F. Sprinkle OBJ.
S:16-Woldemar w. Sveshnikoff
| (B) and Henry G. Bahr (B).
8:20-Richard w. Cook OBJ and
| James J. LaWIor B).
8:24-Larry Goodman (C) and Ches-
| ter F. Johnston &C..
! 8:2S-Leo e. Bishop B) and J. II.
o'IOrey tnH ,.--A.l- l.>aL1Gnika1&ft
The Washington times., 1923-08-25

7:24-George H. Stoddard OBJ and
James B. Dulin OBJ.
7:2s-Frank W. Dyer a. and W.
e. 8. Upton (A).
7:32-John D. Younger OBJ and
Louis D. Neumann OBJ.
7:36-Charles s. Cole &C. and
Samuel C.. Wimsatt (C).
7:40-Peter H. Rognley OBJ and
C. N. Winbigler (B).
7:44-John s. Macaboy &C. and
Dan H. Wheeler &C..
7:4S-George H. Llewellyn OBJ
and DR.. Laforest r. Bracy (B).
7:52-Charles N. Agnew (A) and
Carman G. Frost (A).
7:56-W. D. Austin OBJ and e. J.
Busiere, IF. OBJ.
8:Oo-Philip II. Fox "a and
Edward f. Dunlap (C).
s:O4-George F. Crook OBJ and
Marcelino ". Espejo OBJ.
s:OS-w. w. Lord (A) and Ed
mund L. Frost (A).
S:12-James A. Maloney OBJ and
P. H. Colman (B).
S:16-S NJ. Falconer, jr. (C) and
Charles w. Cole &C..
8:20-Harold NJ. Sheerer (B) and
Alex Baumgarten OBJ.
8:24-William II. Young (C and
Walter P. White &C..
S:2S-James e. Collins OBJ and
Russell P. Bowen OBJ.
8:32-Edward P Brooke (A) and
William P. MCGUIRE az.
S:36-Robert Cook OBJ and Wal
ter P. Nolan OBJ.
S:40-Paul L. Hughes Co and
r. z. Terry Co.
sam. s. Watson CD and vii.
| liam H. Sykes (B).
8:4S--A. L. Houghton N and
John r. Miller (A).
S:52-Ralph L; Morris tB and
John B. Ross (B).
S:56-Leonard E. Browning Co
and Bernard M. Connolly CC.
e:00-John B. Taylor OBJ and Rob.
ert T. Hooge OBJ.
S:04-Roger NJ. Mehurin Co and
J. 8. Hardester (C1.
9:08-Leroy NJ. Hull (B) and Otto
w. Herman (B).
9:12-Eugene Abadie (A) and Mi.
ford A. Shipley (A).
9:16-James n. Bobbitt C3) and
Albert A. Loeb CD.
SOD. Curtis Hall CO and Lar.
~ Hardy &C.. ~ A'