davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
BROOK YN MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT IN
ANTI-RED week WAR
Especial to the Daily workerl

NopecIdI 70 tHe DaIIy WoFkeFJ
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 16.-5en-
jamin GitIow will be the principal
speaker at mass meeting to be
held Tuesday night in Brooklyn to
protest against the use Of the
schools this week to fight labor. r..
Zsm, Rebecca Greeht, K. Rudmln
and Lily Lore will also speak at this
protest meeting. The Young Workers
League is holding mass meetings In
Philadelphia, Baltimore and many
other cities thruout the country.
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

a Long live the Wage Earners'
League! This may be the slogan of
the former leaders Of the farmer-la-
Dor party of Cook county who dug up
a fake league with which to cloak
their betrayal Of the workers, when
they scuttled the farmer-labor party,
and swallowed Sam Gompers' political
yomit In the latest issue of the Fed
eIation News, a colorless sheet, that
has succeeded the New Majority
even succeeded in being fiabbier. the
Wage Farmers League boasts of its
accomplishments in the recent cleo
tion.
NF course it must insist that it is
~ worth something else the poll
ticians may be chary about shelling
out the coin. So the Wage Farmers
League boasts of having elected Len
Small and his ticket The honor really
belongs to Calvin Coolidge and He'll
an Maria Dawes, who also supported
Small much more effectively than the
Wage Farmers League. If this cleo
ton has proven anything it is that
the voters pay little attention to the
endorsements of the labor takers.
Their use to the capitalists today con.
s.sts chiefly in their role as strike
breakers and class collaborationists.
THE Wage Earners' League claims
to represent 175,0OO wage earners
in Chicago. That is big figure and
no doubt the capitalist politicians
when making up the next election
budget will consider how much the
owners Of so many votes are worth
In American currency. The above ag-
gregation did not make any boast of
electing Robert E. Grove. Dean
.O'Bannion carried off some of the
honors for getting Grove returned.
Tho league attacked Grove, tho it
supported Small who was on Groves
ticket. Queer kettle of fish. What a
fae stew these skates have gotten
the workers into!
sTHE NEWS LEADER of Richmond,
Va, takes up its editorial type
writer and comes clicking valiantly
to the defense of one Marie Feodor-.
ovna, former dowager empress of Rus
s.a and mother of Nicholas. The
former queen is now eating eggs and
bntter in Denmark, and some of the
anish workers find her presence
everything but conducive to their
rental equanimity. They would pre-
fer to have her in Mount Vesuvius,
lut Premier Stauning, who fortu-
s:ately for the old queen, happens to
Lo good socialist took the old dow
sger to his bosom, figuratively Of
course, and gave her the keys to the
country.
THE Richmond editor admired old
| Marie for many good qualities
but what he seemed to prize her
rlost for was her habit of undressing
before going to bed, while in the
Crimea, lodging the Red Army. If
this is true, the southern gentleman
cannot be blamed over much for hav
ing a kindly feeling toward her, as
cleanliness was not virtue widely
observed by the czarists, and the
f,ct that Feodorovna was shining
example to the contrary may have ex
cited his regard. The Russian work
ers do not care particularly where
CONTINUED on Page g.
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
WORKER FIRED
FOR READING
YOUNG WORKER
Sears-Roebuck ToiIers
Warned BY Bosses

Drastic action by the mail
order bosses at Sears-Roe-
bucks and PhiIipsborn's failed
to prevent the young workers
in these plants from reading the
articles on conditions in the
mail order houses printed in the
special mail order house edition
of the Young Worker.
Saturday a young worker at
Sears-Roebuck's was laid off
for bringing a copy of the
Young Worker ito his de-
partment.
Not only did the s-Roebuck
bosses go so far as to fire a young
worker for reading the paper, but all
the department heads told the young
workers in their departments that
they could not read the Young Work.
er.
Defeat Organized Opposition.
That these attempts Of the bosses fail
is mainly due to the fact that the
Young Workers League members are
so well organized for the sale Of the
Young Worker at Sears-Roebuck and
PhiIipsborn.
The proof Of this is the fact thai
the Young Workers League has al.
ready succeeded in selling 1000 copies
of the special mail order house edition
at Sears-Roebuck and Montgomery
Ward, despite the organized opposi
tion Of the bosses since the first days
sales.
At Phipisborn the bosses were
waiting at the doors the first morn
ing after the the Young Worker had
been on sale, speaking to the young
workers as they came in and watching
them carefully. In some of the de-
partments the foremen scared the
young girls to such an extent that
when approached by a member of the
league they we're even afraid to talk
about the Young Worker.
Wants to See His Picture.
One boss at Sears-Roebuck, when
he read the leafiet advertising the fact
that the Young Worker would be on
sale the next day, gave one of the
young workers two hours off to go and
copy in advance. He said
Il bet they'll have my picture in it."
At both Sears-Roebuck and Philips
born, the officers of the company held
meetings the first morning after the
sale and plans for getting together to
prevent sales of the Young Worker at
both plants were considered, but were
turned down because the bosses were
afraid that any attempt to stop the
large number of we'll organized
league members from selling the
paper outside the plant would raise
such rumpus that it would nave
bad effect upon the employees.
Keep Up the Work.
Despite the fact that everybody Is
being watched very carefully, the
AcuhS WI hCio Lcdbu0 incuiUcIS III
side of the plants continue to carry on
their activities and are in a good pos
ition to establish strong functioning
nuclei in both these mail order houses.
1t is significant that despite the activ.
tiles OF the mail order houses the first
day after the sale Of the Young Work.
er, an even larger number were sold
the second night.
The Young Workers League will
continue to sell the Young Worker at
Philipsborn and Sears-Roebuck de.
spite the opposition Of the bosses.
Membership Gets Report.
The meeting hall was we'll packed
with members Of the Young Workers
League, at its last membership meet.
ing. Nov IA, at which Comrade Oliver
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1924-04-23

not De uniurled until later Date
Rogers Hornsby. former National
League home run champion. yesterday Y
added two circuit drives to his season :
total. They were made in Cardinal
Pittsburgh sluSSinG match won by the
Pirates. 10 to :. Barnhari's homer in
the same game was the only other
circuit swat of the day.
Jack Hendricks Cincinnati team
beat Chicago. , To >. in a remarkably
hard fought battle. Carl Mays held
the Cubs to eight hits and the Reds
made seven OFF Kaufman and Blake.
Both teams played crrorless ball.
The Cincinnati in!ield and battery
had tW e:.tE-three assists. while the
outfeld- made only two putoutS
Detroit, aided by the Witness Of
Bayne and Lyons. defeated ST Louis.
to 1. and swept ihC series
Cleveland and Chicago struggled
along with one run until the eighth
inning. when u ba=c-hil rain set in.
Sherrod Smith. Indian pitcher ended
ii in the tenth with Il single that
gave his team 4 I-tU-6 win. The
two teams made thirty-une hits.
Rain postponed games between
Philadelphia and Boston in the Amer
lean League and New York and Bos-
ton, Brooklyn and Philadelphia in
the National League.
Wheat of Brooklyn. with an aver
age of .56S, leads in the National
League batters today and Boone of
Boston heads the American League
hitters with 500
Evening star., 1924-04-23
u. OF S. C. TO SEND
IL ATHLETES EAST

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Apr. 25-
University Of Southern California, re-
Gently elected Z member - the
I. c. A. A. a. a. Viii send : team %
twelve athletes - compete IL ne
eastern intercollegiate and * Z lfla u
pionships at the Harvard e-a6.Z:n.
May 80 and 81. A I. Blrktord. Harvard
undergraduate t-ack manage tas az
nounced
Assurance that thirty me-1t,s-s gt
the l. C. A. A A. a. Vii - -ep- resented
at the meet has been received
University of California. which seeks
its fourth consecutive triumph in the
stadium, will oppose Stanford in the
objective dual meet o! the Pacific coast
season next Saturday. and eastern
track managers will watch the event
with interest, as the leading perform
ers of both teams will be sent TO the
games here. Stanford did not compete
last year, but will be represented at
the stadium next month by a team of
ten or twelve.
Only three of thirty-eight colleges
have definitely stated that they will
not be represented. these being Brook
lyn Polytechnic, University of Gin
cinnati and University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

grounds, in the opening matches.
Clinton Athletic Club. which cut a
wide swath in the Prince Georges
county sandlot circles last year, was
the eighth and final club to join the
Washington Maryland loop last night
Interior Department ana the Roam
ers are the only local teams entered
in the circuit. Should one of them
cop the league title it will meet the
winner of the Independent League in
three-g game championship series.
The Washington clubs will have to
step lively, though, for their OPP
ponents in the league are considered
the best sandlot combinations here
abouts..
Nnickcrhccker Inlimiteds Of the
Independent League will get their
initial test in game with the Dread
naughts of Alexandria Sunday on the
Virginians' diamond. The District
team will be sent through a series of
hard workouts every afternoon this
week. in preparation for the Dread
naughtS.
With Victories over the Hartfords,
Boys Club Midgets. Virginia Midgets
and the Eastern Athletic Association
Midgets, the OZarks are in quest of
other teams to conquer. Manager Ad-
kins of the Ozarks can be telephoned
at Lincoln 1882.
Georgetown Athletic Club candi-
dates were to be sent through the
grounds at 3Sth and Reservoir
streets. Games with the Georgetown
nine can be arranged by calling Man
ager Willie B. Wits at West 760
after 7:20 o'clock.
HcrzI players are on the lookout
for games in the senior and unlimited
class. Get in touch with Manager
Jake Miliwit at Franklin 1902 be-
tween 4:30 and o'clock.
Members of the Irving Athletic
Club are to hold a meeting Friday
night at 1919 I'd street. Manager Nc
Intosh is booking games at Main
1900.
Hess AthIe tic Club will strive to NOW
down the Hilltop Juniors Sunday at l
o'clock on the grounds at 5th and l.
streets southeast. Deuterman will
toe the mound for the Hess nine,
while Dean will do the receiving. G.
Martin. NJ. Meyers, F. Hoffman, NJ.
Moreland, e. Scott, w. Garfield and
A. Bopp are expected to play for the
Hess team.
SpaIdinE Athletic Club and the Ar
gyles will be opponents in a practice
game SUNDAY at 5:5U o CLOCK on tne
grounds at 18th and Taylor streets.
Harrison, Van Sickler, Warren, Zan-
ner, Brown, Ware. Colman, Offutt,
, Sheridan, Richardson, II. Outcault and
n. Outcault are among the Spalding
players.
A brisk drill will be the order for
the Dreadnaughts of Alexandria to-
morrow at o'clock on their home
diamond.
Lebish Athletic Club players are
to meet tonight at the home of Roger
| Simpson, 1923 Georgia avenue. The
Lchighs will tackle the Virginia
Gray nine Sunday.
Peerless MidEets took the measure
of the Mitcheler Midgets. to 0
Tommy Ford played we'll for the
winners.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
.FIRPO TURNS DEAF
EAR TO PROPOSALS

BUENOS AIRES, April z3-Iuis
Firpo declared today that he was not
interested in any OF the new pro
posals advanced by Tex Rickaro Amer
lean fight promoter, and tnat he had Fe-
fused to listen to Juan HONS, Rick
ards agent here, on the su biect Of re-
entering the ring.
Firpo still is hopeful % becoming
a motion picture actor. but the Afuer-
lean film company which recently
made him an offer insists On the conc .
ton that he announce his return 70 the
boxing game.
The heavyweight cha pion a. pres
ent is busy selling American autOmy-
biles, for which ne holds an agency
here, and says he is doing . good
business
Evening star., 1924-04-23
POLO SHOULD ENJOY
BIG SEASON HERE

Polo in Washington should thrive
this season as a result OF the stren-
uous campaign planned by the War
Department teams.
Preliminary practice will be held
tomorrow at Potomac Park, and from
then on the War Department teams
will be quite busy. Majs. J. X. Herr
and L. A. Beard, who played No. .
and 4, respectively, on the Army
team that won the Junior champion
ship and defeated the invading British
army four last year, are to play in the
War Department games this summer.
Then, there are Maj. j. 5. Mont
gomery and Maj. II. ID. Higley, who
performed exceptionally well. They
will play again in the early spring
and summer contests. Col J. r.
Lindsey will be on the field again
this season. The latest additions to
the local polo colony are Lieut.. Col.
n. L. Margetts, Maj. Cortlandt Park er
and Maj. 7. L. Johnson. who figured
prominently in the tournaments won
by Fort LeaycnWorth last year in
Colorado and Kansas.
Other good prospects are Maj. f.
G.. Cullen, Maj. John B. Coulter. Lieut..
G. c. Jadwin. Capt Read Wipprecht,
Capt. Robert 5. Walsh and Capt. Rich
ardson.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Se Debut in Boz Today Reds Pitchers Juyig Expectations
Tech AND CENTRAL
IN HARD CONTESTS

DiaEond athletes of Tech and
Central face tough assignments to-
morrow. University of Maryland
freshmen will be the opponents Of the
Blue and White in the Central
Stadium, while the Manual Trainers
will tackle Alexandria High School
at the Washington Barracks.
A red-hot scrap is expected in the
Central Maryland frosh game The
yearlingS probably will send Mills to
the mound, who will be opposed to
Dezendorf or Phipps. Alexandria
High presented a smooth working
combination when it held Western to
a tie game and it likely will offer the
Techites a real battle.
Tech was to oppose the University
of Virginia freshmen today at the
Barracks diamond. Central post
poned it's game with Episcopal High
yesterday on account of wet grounds.
All of the high school base ball
coaches expect their teams to reach
a high state of development during
the Easter holidays. The champion
ship series games will be resumed
next Tuesday in Central Stadium,
when Eastern makes it's debut against
Tech.
Western was due to oppose the
Petw orth Athletic Club today on the
latter's grounds. Western will meet
the University of Maryland freshmen
in dual track and field meet Friday
at College Park.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At Georgetown Lafayette, >;
Georgetown. =.
At Observation-Disclosures. :; Catholic
University. q.
At CharIOttesyiIle-Si irginia. =;
Georgia, 4.
At L.XinEton-Wa shington and Lee
Is; Johns Hopkins, 4.
Al Blacksburg-!i irginia Poly. 10;
Lynchburg College. ..
At RaIeiEh-Penn state. IL; North
Carolina. %.
At WiiliamsburE-Syr 20:
William and Mary. =.
At iiickory-Lenoir.: =; North Caro-
lima, /.
At Anderson-Furman. IL; Glenn
son. 4.
At CoIumbia-Ames. q: Missouri, j.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
FACES AS In FIRST GAME
OF YEAR AT PHILADELPH
Martina Tomorrow and Johnson Friday Is Harris
Pitching Program-Yanks Get Even Split
by Taking Final Here, 6 to 3.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

THOUGH big league base ball has been under than
~ week this is the OF the for half the towns
Returning compliment the Mackmen, who
provided the Nationals the inaugural here and obgng
Walter Johnson
popuaCe pleased thereby
the Athletics Slibe Park
American
this weather the historic I'D
literally
ball McCcuddy land his bunch
they have Travelled pretty close to that speed
Evening star., 1924-04-23
ON THE SIDE LINES

The Nationals have a score to set
tie with the Mackmen, and if Mar
berry can get away with his game
today they will have a fine chance
TO do it.
4 pair of three base muffs in one
game just about constitutes a record
for Rice. Sam ordinarily is one of
the surest catches in the game.
The Yankees will be minus the
services of Jones in the series with
the Red Sox starting at the stadium
in New York today, Sam being under
the weather with d heavy cold.
McGrew performed in acceptable
style during his tenure, despite the
fact that a pair of alien runs ma
terialized. and Fred Winfield made q
Evening star., 1924-04-23
LOSES POLO TEAM STAR.

BUENOS AIRES. April 23.-David
Miles. crack player of the Argentine
polo team. hal withdrawn from the
,Olympics for business reasons and
will be replaced by Brook Taylor.
Miles was a member of the Argentine
team which came to the United States
in 1922 and won the American open
championship.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
BENTON HAS A BROKEN
FINGER, X-RAY REVEAL S

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 23-Rube
Benton of the Cincinnati Reds did not
know he had broken finger on his
pitching hand until the N-ray disclosed
the fact yesterday. The digit has been
sore ever since it was struck by a battcd
ball during the southern training trip.
Since the team came north Benton has
pitched four-hit victories over the De-
troit Tigers and the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
ANDERSON BEATS HAWKS
IN MELBOURNE TOURNEY

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. April 23-
Gerald l. Patterson, captain of the
Australasian Davis cup team. won
the Geelong Easter championship. de-
feating j. B. Hawks member Of
last years team, 3. i. Patter
sons play was brilliant
This was the last appearance in
Australia of the Australia sian captian
prior to his departure for America
Nav 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
st. Peters burg, g; Tampa. 6.
Bradentovn. 6; Daytona. 2.
Orlando, "A; Lakeland. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, z; Toledo, 4.
indianapolis, Z; St. Paul, Q.
Other games postponed (rain).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 5; Atlanta, 3.
Mobile. IL; Birmingham. 5.
Memphis, IA; Nashville. 2.
Chattanooga, z; Little Rock, 8.
INTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, z; Syracuse, 3.
Other games postponed (rain).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 10; Rocky Mount, l.
Norfolk, 8; Petersburg. s.
Richmond. i; Wilson, 0 (ten innings.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 4; Spartanburg, /.
Augusta, Is; Macon. Is.
Asheville. l; Greenville, 0.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
YANKS, 6; NATIONALS, 3

SBatted for McGrew in seventh.
Washington ::.. . %
Two.base hits-Hoyt Schang, Prothro.
Three-base hits-Judge. Meusel, Witt, Cos.
lin. Stolen base-Schang. Sacrifces-Pipp.
Hoyt Double plays-Prothro TO Harris to
Judge: Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge
Scott to Ward to Pipp; Dugan to Ward to
ington. 5. Base on balls-of Zahniser, l.:
off Hcyt. 2; off Wingfeld, /. Struck out
By Zahniser, /; Hoyt, s; McGrew, g. Hits
Off zahniser in IA innings: McGrew, I
in. So innings; Wingfeld. in innings
Hit by pitcher-By Hoyt tJudge). Wild
pitch-Wingfeld Losing pitcher-Zahnise-.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans, Nallin and Row
land. Time of game hours and 8
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
HAVE AVERAGED ONLY 6h
HITS PER GAME THUS FAR
Veteran Rube Benton Seems Best Of Lot to Date,
With Donohue Next-Braves Are Outbatting
Rivals, But Are Unable TO Win
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, April 23Cncnnati pitching lar has every
OF being what the
steel frame nickel a little slow
Its eet Morans idea build pitching
the close because his
get that little which
To date the Cincinnati pitchers
per game loo bad Moran living his huers
course is long time from until the end the
turn opsy tuvy before October right
Cincinnati had the ideal pitching staff OF
Evening star., 1924-04-23
POT0MACS TO OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW

Washington Potomacs Of the East
ern Colored League will make their
debut. meeting the Cuban Stars. TO-
tomorrow at $50 o'clock at the
American League Park
Manager Ben Taylcr Of the local
club Will assign the mound duty to
Stringbean Williams. Eewson!e or
Hampton, all of whom are reported
to be in top form.
Followers of the Washington team
are to hold a parade prior TO the
game: The Howard University Band
will lead a procession of fiftv auto
mobiles. containing the league Off
cials. players and fans The Cubans
are to play three games here.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Observation-Disclosures
WILL PLAY 81 CONTESTS

schedule which May with eight
~ making the
land Base Ball League meeting last night Snyder Farmer
will Maryland Athletic Club
Depart
ment team Rainier and ges
Evening star., 1924-04-23
ROuSH OUT OF LINEUP.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 23.-Eddie
Roush, star outfielder of the Cincinnati
Reds, who wrenched his side in batting
practice last week, did not accompany
the team to Pittsburgh. George Harper
will continue to play center field through
the Pirate series.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Greatest Of them all in many ways
seems to be Benton. The Rube looked
mighty well at Orlando this spring.
He was "A little stout, but il became
him. He was never fast on his feet
and 50 a trifie more stoutness would
not slow him up, while the added
weight would give more Zing TO his
fast one Benton always had speed.
II he has more now he will be a win
hFr Tor the Reds, and spring win
ntT - what the western men need.
Donohue Looks Second Best
Next 10 Benton, 50 far. Donohue
looks best Of the Cincinnati staff
There is Z, feeling that Mays is not
going 70 be Z comet in the National
League sky. Even Cincinnati folEs
are dubious when they discuss his
chances he didn't show much At Or
!s'pp. bat stiII it's q little early To
.1p9e. His I'D propelling swing from
below the knee still is there and his
cpntrc- * good And while he hasn't
shpwI tauCn sped. that may be due
70 r@Issr, alton of energy. Mays has
Deer going along time and his motto
~ Don ECrrE any tat off the o.d
soup JoLe.'
Braves Having Tough Luck.
TIE Boston Nationals have run
mo queer break. They have been
= : x ltt,4E IL-.- Fshds- anu EEt can
v IL = timely bit comes along for
tie opposing team ana Boston ha
70 crlak tne dregs- Its that kind Of
-ugk ma taxes the starch out or
Eorc bal players. Il Bancroft can
Keep his players moving under such
conditions, n w.i. De manager
worth rEp!E2
Ths-e always was more managerial
ability II Bancroft than most people
itreW aoout. The Year he joined the
Phtslss and made that infeld 50
tight mat i helped carry PhilIy 20
IT. nrst mpionship Bancroft was
doing Z lot toward directing infeld
p.aFk- ard Pat Moran was wise
enough 70 let him do il.
Thsr-s Iot OF good about the
Boston club. and when it's home and
settled il is likely TO keep the Wis
i,ors guessing and win a lot Of ball
games. The Braves can stand some
oUtfield help. They need Siugger.
Any slugger out Of work should
apply.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-23
GET LOOK AT INDIANS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 23.-Local
base ball fans get their first glimpse of
the Indians in action today. when Cleve-
land and Detroit inaugurate the AmeTi-
can League season here. All reserved
seats have been sold for weeks.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

NEW YORK. April 33.-Harry Greb,
middleweight boxing champion OF the
world. has agreed to defend his title
at the milk fund show here June -
against any opponents selected by the
committee in charge.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
YANKS WILL RAISE FLAG
PRIOR TO TODAY'S GAME

HE 1925 American League will be Yankee
Stadium New York today when the league champions their
home the
The world
Evening star., 1924-04-23

good impression on his first appear
ance in league game by holding the
champions at bay in the last two
innings.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
VILLA FIGHTS TONIGHT.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 2S.-Pancho
Villa. fiyweight champion. and Eddie
McI<enra New Orleans bantamweight.
meet here tonight in the headliner OF
Cieveland'S first professional boxing
show in three years.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Mohawk. Athletic Club will make
its 1924 bow in a practice game with
the Seamen Gunners tomorrow at )
o'clock on the latter's field. Manage
Vic Guazza of the Mohawks wants
all players to report at the club
house at 4:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-23

RanSdnlI Incorporated planned a
stiff drill today. Players were TO
meet al 1915 c street at } o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-23

SparfanS heat the Mohicans. to >.
in Il five inning game yesterday
Manager Thompson of the winners is
listing games at Lincoln S15-J
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Tiger Athletic Club was to meet
the Columbia Athletic Club of Alex
andria today on the latter's field.
Hewitt and kidwell is the probable
battery for the Tigers.