davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
tuoe. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imnerfect
nearing. Unless the Inflammation can
oe reduced, your hearing may be de-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid YOUR system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
mas been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
h. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21
Town Hall to Have Electric Lights
Pitkin Miner.

A contract has been made with the
Pitkin Trading company whereby
electric lights will be furnished for
the town hall
The necessary equipment has been
ordered and as soon as it arrives the
lights will be installed,
While giving excellent light, the
old gas plant now in use has about
served its own good time, and has to
be replaced, so the town dads thought
it best to put in electric lights
Later the board intends putting in
a light plant of their own, but for
the present the juice from the plant
of the Pitkin Trading company will
be utilized
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21

More than million children are
working eight or ten hours day,
every day. at hard labor in America
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21

Mrs. Helen BERTHE is again out af-
ter a serious illness of fuenza-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21
Gunnison and Pitkin
GUNNIsON ITEMS

Curtis Osborn is reported ill at his
home with grip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21

Ben Killey has been confined to hi.
home with influenza the past week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21

A subscription to this paper ia
worth far more than it costs. $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21

Chares Walker, D. & R. G. w. Au-
ditor, is in Gunnison for few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21
NOTICE OF CONTEST

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
MONTROSE, COLORADO, FEBRU-
AIRY 13, 1924.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21

Roger Nelson of Crested Butte, wa
in town Tuesday on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21

Miss Phyllis Gordon has been quite
i'll with severe attack of grip for
the past week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21

The cattlenen held a meeting Sat
urday to arrange things for their an
nual celebration.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-21

Mrs. Bryant, of Parlin, came
Gunnison Tuesday to spend a fe
days attending TO business matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
YALE HAS Fair
|ND0ORSPORT
SEASON
Most Surprising Setback u
Year Was Defeat Of SWIM
ming Team.

NEW. HAVEN, Conn, April g.
With the boating Of various Yale
crews on New Haven hafb6f and
the Housatonfc river, accomplished
IN the closing days Of March. the
Yale indoor sports season drew "a
q close after a fairly successful
four months. OF reversss sustain.
ca by Yale indoor teams the most
surprising, perhaps, was that Of
the swimming team. which for the
first year since 1917, failed 70 top
the intercollegiate list. Quite as
much Of blow to fond undergrad.
uate hopes, perhaps. was the fall
Of the basketball team, when In
tlfree short seasons went from last
to first to last pisces IN the inter.
coHegiAte standing. N
Hockey and boxing and polo
championships went to- Yale. Box.
ing honors were shared Dy Annap.
oils, which sent an undefeated team
here to meet Yale, also uiIdefeatSd.
In hockey Yale lost but one col
lege game. Princeton taking that
ana then losing the other tive N
the annual three-match series.
rale's polo team has won. fine
intercollegiate championship IN each
o. the two years the organisation
has existed.
rale's wrestling team finished
third IN inter0ollegiates. falling be-
lore Penn Susie. winner. ana CBt.
nel. runner-up. Fencing ~ Yale
WIN clean n.nte NJ ~ fho ed
g MnlrA VIA ez1f DnrIu11Ih -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
EAST AND MIDWEST
HOLD BASKET EDGE

CHICAGO, April 2.--East and
Midwest seemed to hold the edge
in the national interscholaStic
basketball Journeys opening mo.
fnentS, with half Of the first fotind
yet to play today.
Games today will bring together:
Pittsfield, Mass, We. ROckSufinfs.
Wye; Fargo, IN. D., vs.. Lexington,
Ky; Tampa. Fla, VS.. Panguitch.
Utah: windsor, Col, We. Wafrsi1s.
burg, MOI EiDux City, Iowa, w.
Quite, Mont
First round contests win be fin.
ished late this aktrmOon with the
meeting Of Jackson. Mich, vs.. Two
HarbOrs. Mimi: Elein, his, vs.. En-.
p0rias Kan; Yankt0n, s. D., Va.
Chattanooga, Tenn; Homestead, Pa.
va. Dallas. Texas; Charleston, s. G..
W.. Detroit, Northeastern.
Scores first round--APainted Post
N. r., 10; Lans, Chicago, is: Man.
chester, N. H., rs; Boise, Idaho. Is.
florence, Mise, ~; Medford, Ore,
~; Wichita, Kan, 30; Simpson.
birmingham, ~ (cvertimel: Faat
High, Columbus Ohio, 44: MantiaI.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, 10: SpoISane'
Wash, ~; Madison, 5. b., 25:, Su.
perior, Wis. u two overtime per.
iods); Walla Walla, Wash. IL:
Charlotte9Ville.N IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
.HAVERS JONES
MATCH NEXT
B|GEVENT
Open Champions 81 America
and England to EEas in At
Ianta on April S.
- ROBEIsF u. HARLOW.

ATLANTA, c., ApffI 2.@The
s0utklafid has waited d number u
years for IN 6pp0ftunity II WatCif.
ing its own Bobby g0neA IN q per-
sonal appearances against COM
petitor OF equal merit on his own
course at East Lake. and golfers
everywhere IN the South are en-.
thusiastic about the match here.
April 9Th, when Jones. holding the
American open championship title
win meet Arthur HavSrs, British
open champion, IN q Se.hote contest.
The game will be- for the benefit
Of the Atlanta Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Haverg woSderfhl soif m an
exhibition four4baH match IN All.
gusta recently. IN which he and
Jimmy, Ockendon Deceased A Jones
and Perry Adair, has Convinced
golfers in the South that their
Atlanta hero WIN have battle on
his hands when he tackles the
British champion.
AS the matter stands. Havera
hae trounced Bobby sOtindly on d
Tfeutral course, and IN doing 20,
showed hin1seif to be- 4 fOemaaI
worthy OF the steel, and wood, Oi
any g6lfer in America. today. HiA
driving was superb, tested as Il
was IN q powerful wind that blew
against and orOe6wiso to, and coca
sicnally with, the tee shots of the
eInbattled f0tirso1ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
cAMBRtCcE ANNOUNCES
MEDLEY RELAY LINEUP

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The
makeup Of the Cambridge uni
versity's teams for the sprint
medley and the two-mile relay
events at the Pennsylvania RELAY
Carnival on April Is and 20 was
received today by carnival officials
from Capt. W., s.. Bristowe Of the
English institution.
The two.mile team will be com.
posed Of -. g. a. Lowe, r. s.
Starr, A. q. q. Marshail and III.
Al. Orchard, while the contestants
for the sprint medley will be Mar.
Shall, Lowe, Captain BfistoWe
ana Powell. Several other runners,
inciudirk Harrison, Stallwofthy ana
possibly Fooks, will accompany the
s9luad which will leave England
on the Befenkaffa April IL. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
JIM C0FFRCTH
FROZEN OUT
BER|CKARD
Signing Of Wills Gives New
York Promoter Strange
Hold on Heavies.
BY Davis j. WALSH.

METH VkATST$ Ax.As1 4 As. =
$500 AprH S1he siSn-
ing OF Harry Wills to engage in
a series Of bouts tfnder Richards
ausbices thia A,s,su,,ar ,,,,t,, -. :.
sew a. thS ,,,ss.s,s.s w.,n ~
~ % tug ultlhiate goal, means
only one OF two things, 10 wit;
Either Richard has been eivbf,
definite aas,srs ra@ tn.. ..u,,,. go
T,.. 49,, 49, s.'..s - s.t.e Vnls ano
N sys TS,.s 49, .. saEsaeL business IN
Now Jersey, which We doubt, or
~ prOmOIer ls merely trying to
n, 49, Slia CO1ffgtn by tying up
81 avaliaDl9 eOnsendsrs:
49,. .ssvAat9 s1gWsa not the slightest
.nlerest IN wins until word came
from the. coast that Coffroth was
ABOUT 20 i4ee0tiats with Dempsey
Ior g wis bout ct TIA Juaha.
Sarely more than tWenty:f -four hours
lsIers ttickard replied BY signing
wins tg n1set my OI1e Of three
Mnasn--fEp0t Apallay On Romero
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
COLLEGE TANK STARS
TRY fCR OLYMPIC TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Apfil 2.--ThS
entry Of most Of Che college swim.
ming stars II assured In the
Olympic tryOuts for the collegiana,
which wfll be held in the new
pool a. The Naval Academy 81,
April II ana IL. Those Qualifying
will enter TIE general olympic
Indama SI,. tr y, y,,r 70 y hslG at
All the Eastern o6lleees viii
send their crack swimmers, ana
Northwestern and Chicago also
will have entries. Ii is h0peh
that O'Conner OF Stanford, winner
Of the 220 and 44o-yard events in
the intercollegiates, will also com
pete. The Milieary Aodemy q
expected TO have entries. thus
bringing together the service
schools IN anolhsr' branch of sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
NIPPON NET STARS
DEFEAT AMERICANS

NEW YORK, April ys--tfasan.
osuke ttutusAAG and 1Eei oitunO.
members Of the Japanese Davis cup
team. defeated r. c. and r. L.
.Baggs, OF New York, 49,, rs,
0-~2, III the third r0utld Of the
doubles play IN the national indoor
tennis championships being held
here.
In the singles Francis 7. Hunter
advanced to the round before the
seniTinals By defeating DIR. Nestop
4. Gfetih, 64-z, 0--2t ana u. p.
NikOnow, 6--2, Ell, while Frank
4. Anderson also won hfs-w way into
the. same round w defeating J. 8.
Miller in straight sets, Go, V8-A-z.
Vincent Richards paired with
Hunter won from George StAAel
and Eugene MacAuliffe in EASY
fashion, go, 0--1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
NO TEA FOR cRICKETE8s
CAUSES STIR M AUSTRALIA

a dispute that threatened for q
while to disrupt Australian cricket
circles was precipitatsd when the
South Australian Cricket Club failed
to- provide afternoon ten for the
visiting players from New South
Wales in the recent Interstate
match. The New South Wales play.
efs, 6FHa1ed at the absenoeN Of the
customary tea, were inclined to be.
MevS they h&d bSen insuIted and
thSfe was talk Of the teaffss with.
dfawai from the match.
The South Australian hosts final.
" heard Of the t1prOaf that fol.
lowed their fatfx pas. ana explained
that the abseflee Of the tea was
purely an oversight. The matter
finally was taken up before the
Attstfa1iGtf Cricket Association, but
WAS afnioably settled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
BUSY DAY is PLANNED
FOR CADETS SATURDAY

q LEXINGTON, Va, April 2.--The
W, NJ. l.. baseball and track teams
win open their seasons Saturday,
against strong opponents, Major
Blandy CIarkson's BAH tossets win
set into action against Cornell on
the home lot, and Major Reads
track men will journey to Char.
Iottesvflle for TIT with Pop Lahi.
san's cinder path artists.
The Cadet nine has taken advau.
tage Of the recent fine weather to
take on the Freshmen IN three as.
breviated affairs. Though the
youngsters put up a spirited fiGfit
each time, the varsity wound an
with the big end Of the score. The
Cadets are particularly anxious Is
turn in a victory over Cornell, a.
l.sst yea IN The sseson's opener the
Big Red team handed ". II. I. one
Of the few defeats suffered n aho
past four ytafA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Make G. U. Strong on Hill.

CatholiC University has start
ed its baseball season with {
brilliant victory over Amherst
and there Is every prospect of
y BIG year on the diamond fol-.
the BfoOklandets.
Coach Charley Moran has
built up splendid team Il the
2-tO-1 performance akainst Am
herst Is an example 81 Whist
It can do, and the pitching
star Is far from the weakest
department Of the combination.
AT the top In the layout Il
Joe Burns; the others. left to
right, are Jack Clark. Frank
Devin, Lefty .Meshan, and Toby
May.
nsvin held Amherst ID one
hit-a scratch. He Is nineteen
years old and it was his first
game Is q pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
America Disapproye.
Keeping Marathon
Course Secret

NEW YORK, April 2. Protest
against keeping secret until the
day Of the raee the course for
the Olympic marathon in France
this year HAS been lodged with
the French Olympic committee
by the international Amateur
Athletic Federation.
Advice to this effect has been
received ~ the Amateur Attn.
letie Union 81 the United States,
which already has voiced is dis
approval Of the plan, On the
ground that there ii nothing IN
the international rules providing
for holding the event over B Se-
cTet course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
SPORTING GARD
PUT DNTHE
BLINK
Heavy Snowfall Of Yesterday
Hats Baseball Coll, Tennis,
and Bowie Racing.

y It never rains but what It potirs'
Nothing original IN that, but It
would seem hereabouts that 1t
never rains but what Il SHOWS.
The opening Of the interscholastic
champs baseball series was
not the only branch Of sport which
Was given . kayo by yesterdays
fIarelback.
The last Potomac PariE Munich
PAL Golf Course was to have opened.
The Eastern racing campaign was
70 have gotten under way>at Bowie.
The snow not only put crimb
Ia the scholastic series, but also
put the kibOsh on the C. Vermont
contest, East Potomac Parks open.
ing, sandlOt baseball. tennis activ-
ties and the Inaugural program at
Prince Georges Park.
There win be no baseball here.
abouts today. There will also Be
no golf nor tennis. And there viii
be no racing. Isn't that turf?
But there may be chess, Billiards
and bowling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
KENTUCKY EioRSEMEM 4.
TAKE BEDMELL ENTRIES

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3-rThe
Kentucky Racing Commission has
accepted the entries Of II. Guy
Bedweil, Maryland ttIrfman, after
they had been turned down by the
New York Jockey Club. thereby
establishing q precedent, turf authors
ties declafed here today.
For years the Kentucky com
mission has accepted the rulings
~ fllS New York body. but failed
In this case 70 be guided By the
decision Of the Eastern authorities.
Bedwell now il recognized by two
raeina bU1les. the Maryland Rae
Ing Cou1minaiOn long having sided
tellh the horTrInan 81 hla differ.
eataa uIlA ~ Nee x1rk clnb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Billiard Champion Sued.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.--Ralpll
Greenleaf, national pocket billiard
champion, has filed q counter suit
for divoRce in 2 local court, it be-
come known today. He charges
desertion and indignities. His wife,
Beatrice g Greenlsaf. filed suit for
separation in New York last Sat
urday, charging establishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Mike M'NaIIy Proud
OF Having Batted
For Babe Ruth

NEW ORLEANS. April e.
Mike Mentally, infielder Of the.
New York Yankees, ID not the
greatest batter in the country
IL Nike could lnit consistently
he'd be one Of the big stars IN
baseball.
But Mike il proud 81 the fact
that he once batted for Babe
Ruth, and still has the clipping
Of that particular ball game.
IL was in 1917, when Ruth and
Mentally were playing for the
Boston Red SOx. Harry Harper,
the southpaw, was pitching for
Washington at sthe time. And
Harper, with his deceptive curve
ball, frequently struck out the
great Ruth.
He famed him twice this day,
and along about the eighth In
ming the Babe was due st the
plate again, but I'd Barrow, then,
manager Of the Red SoK, waved
Ruth aside and called upon Me-,
Nally to hit for the hOme-run
Il didn't make q lift. but /
batted for the Babe. jtfst the
same," said McNally, In telling
the story. "And that's some
thing I'm always going to be
proud Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

The wingfoot Soccer Club, cham
pi0n OF the Greater Baltimore Soc
Ger League, wants 70 arrange "a
gene with a washington tean4 fer
any sunday IN April Henry W.
DeNmnn n TIE mannRnr. He may
y rrnched a 1e05 WI|kln1 aponul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Branch Rickey's Cardinals looked
the best Of the tive National league
teams meeting the Griffs. They
won one out Of two games, being
assisted greatly by the breaks.
But they showed avery ability Of
benefitiIg BY breaks when they
did come along. This could not be
said Of the other four teams.
The best pitching the Griffs faced
was contributed BY Blli Doak, BIZ
Gherdel, Jack Bentley and Pete
DOnohtie, but not one Iof this
quartet surpassed Walter johnson,
George Mogridge, Paul Zahnisers
Jegebel Zachary or Byron Epeece.
Sam Rice was Tar away the best
looking outfieider seen In the brief
series, just as Muddy Ruel looked
the best Of the backst0ps. Lester
Bell, the Cardinals rookie, struck
the eye. So did his teammate,
Howard Freigau. No second Aacker
was especially brilliant. Joe Judge
and Jim Bottunley were the best
Of the first sackers, with Judge out
hitting his rival
Excepting the Cardinals, the
&NGBWAOAh1Sh hCtS# NAO WCMANAD WhNA HIVE
appear to be In 40 good condition
" noticeable in their pitchers.
The Griffs seemed more advanced
In fielding and hitting, giving
every promise Of making 3 flying
start when the curtain rolls mp
on the American league pennant
race on April 10.
/. :. IL Z
seven more games remain for
the Griffs U play against the
Boston Braves and Manager Harris
II pulling for the Braves hurting
staff to be III good shape. This
will mean less chance Of b slump
hitting the Griffs just before the
campaign opens because OF weak
opposition.
Bucky Harris now has but three
Adays in which to give his younger
players his contemplated intensive
drilling. Nothing much was done
yesterday. Monday nights tropical
rain left the bali park q marsh,
peols Of water standing everywhere
n the gardens and Just outside the
diamond. The pitchers box, too,
was soft ana dangerous though
Martina, McGrew and Epeece did
work on the rubber.
Every one Of the athletes got
into uniform and worked hard for
more than an hour In the afternoon,
but there was no batting or field.
ing.
Ossie Bluege lfmbered up his
trick knee, reporting progress.
The smart young infieIdeF believes
he Will be able to get into the
fielding drills IN . few days,
though Trainer Martin is caution.
ing him against trying 1t too soon.
Goose 0oslin's bent hip. is not
botherfng him much now ana he
should be In shape for the coming
series with the Braves.
Walter johnson expects 70 pitch
at least seven innings Saturday at
st. Petersburg, with Mogridge re.
Meving him. johnson VIII go direct
to Washington on Sunday, working
out at the ban park with Ben Egafi,
the newest coach. M0grid4e viii
take his final preseason workout at
Macon, Ga, against the Braves ana
then 80 to his home in Rochester,
~. r., returning for the opening
u the season.
judging from the progress they
are making, Mogridge, ZahtiSer
and Speece viii be the first pitchers
to be used against the Mackfnen In
the opening series Of the 1924 cam
paign, with Zachary, Russell ana
MCGrew close behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Details for the grand Of skillet Firms Esq personally
conducted into and baseball On Aprn
being taken up between squirrel member 81 the sporting de-
staff Secretary Eddie EynCn within very
the Of tickets will BE- informed
place they meet the festive day in question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
EIsct Patsy Donovan.

Patsy Donovan has been named
manager OF the Mohawk football
team FOR 1924, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Tea street ana issued their toy
balloons, squirrel credentials, gala
colored hats and other paraplser-
MALTA to turn the event into 4 vtri-
table Mardi Gras.
From Fourth street between T
and y ths lire Of march win b.
north one block to Elm street and
west on Elm stfest WhSre the big
center field fence viii cape open
end admit the cherished personnel
Of "EikiIl6t's" winning gang. 90
you who have already earned your
Tickets ana those Of yon who have
hopes Of yet winning must refnetn-
Der that the shove details viii be
followed out ~ IIear as possible. v
In mailing yeur plals, trepaie,
% meet "elzfll6H sc Fodlfth and I
streets about 3 p. IL. b. sure
to bring your tickets, for II you
haven't that little blue paste.
board with you, you can't Get
In. that's an Wl16nleveF you O..
eide to give the extra ticket u
tickets You won, bring them
Al6ng also for they. Are juet Is
much . pAFt q this r4faA0 Is
you are.
The Times-IefaId newsboys band
win be in the van of the procession
as was the oass vast year. Some
Of the characters In the parade
win include Spark PIug: Able the
Agent; Polly with Her Pals: Sun
shine, the boy jockey and even
Little Rudy, the pet 0stft0h win
b there In line. Manae6F A. n.
Gefish. who is in general eh4rga
Of the spectacular features 70 be
included in the eifetls, promised
''Sdllet" SONS surprises that We
dare say viii take the breath Of
the spectatorS--Ss GeriSd never
went back on promise yet, and
this Is no time for him to begin.
On the OTTER hand, III z. Phil
lips, director general Of the Times
Herald iiewsB6ys band, informs
''Skillet" that the young Musicians
are e0ing better now than they
ever went In their lives. They have
been holding nightly practice in
preparation for the Skillet" Finn
party. Included in their repertoire
are some Of the very latest Broad
NlHaH I K
wen, you must an BE interested
In fhe winners Of today's ten tick.
cts given on the Ossie Bluege
Jingle. OF the many brilliant last
lines received, the judges were
c0rnered nearly an hour before
being able to eliminate all except
the. f0lIowins four:'
i -. N 1,.ASK.. eSE 1f...,,,,,. CO.
Peer Blueg6 WIS 6I1C6 . ply
But sSaaa tisns Il wasn't his
raissf0ms
He nc ON one pill,
That bowed to his will,
"N6w Pepl.inpaugh's got OppOsl-
tiOn."
(By Roger C. Power, Arlington, Val
''And headlined the evening edition.
By p. M. Cross, 2144 r ST.
And pounded that pill to ! sub
mission"
| (By Arthur Lenox. Lock BOX ,112.
Locally
" Twas well worth the price Of
admission"
In selecting the winners for o.
sic Bluege the judges had @ dieeatd
hundreds Of exceptionally clever
contributions, any ops of Which
might have won on & less propiti0us
day. but the general run 81 NIliege
! last lifi0s was Of 3 very high
| Callbef, ana IL was not Gsl easy
task co skim the creams OF the top
- ttn l,fc,1a x,nxUnrod MEG9NfM SHIBtEI1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Briefly, the arrangements VIII
call for asssmbiage about three
quarters Of an hour before game
time. This foregatheriTi6 win oc,
cur probably ct Fourth and Tea
streets, as was the case last year.
The participants viii be lined up In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Easterns Report.
Members OF all four Eastern A. q.
teams are to report Saturday at 4
p. m. at Twelfth ana u streets
southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
CIRCUS FEATURES In PLAN
FOR SKILLET PARADE
FINISH THIS LIMERICK
And Earn Free Tickets 10 the Opening Ball Game
AI AnssOsrs Must Be IN b. r. M. Tomorrow.
L.EON GO6LIN.

Goose GOslin'g no goose, he's gandor,
New Jerseys We cause Of the Islander,
Mosquitoes and GROWS
Gave GOsIin his nose,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Winners Of ossIE BLUEGE Limerick.
I. Z. Pitcher, 02b Upshur street, four tickets
Roger Power, Box III, Arlington, Va, two tickets
p. IN. Gross, 214l II street. two tickets.
Arthur Lenox LOCkbox 1914, two tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

(By Arthur Lenox, Lock BOX 112,
Locally
J" Twas well worth the prfcU Of
admission"