davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
By-FAY KING.

NEW YORK, May S.-I'm
glad we have set aside a week in
which we praise the boy and let
him know how much hope we
have in him. A week in which
we impress upon his developing
mind that he is the very best bet
the future has.
The small boy Of today is a
mighty alert, smart proposition.
He lives in an active age when he
must think for himself, and think.
ing is fine thing.
A smart boy soon sees that
after all LIFE is just a game in
which you choose sides, and most
boys are smart enough to choose
the RIGHT side!/ A boy sees
through the flashy start of
phOney career, and knows that
1t means a dull gray finish, and
when he looks over the score, he
sees that the guy that gets along
slow but sure has a lot more i'm
the end than the bird that takes
crooked chance and gets away
WAUAA ~ 1OE ~ ubtAC WHllAGs
The boy reads his paper and
gets graphic picture of what
happens to the fellow that
chooses the wrong side and don't
play fair!
The boy that THINKS, and
don't let the other fellow talk
him into things is well set for
success!
STICK TO 1T TO WIN.
Saying NO! is an important item
in a boys life, and IL he will only
stop to think that saying NO
when you mean NO and sticking
to IL, is WIN for you while let
ting the other fellow get you to
change your mind and say YES
because he wants you to do
something that your better judy
ment tells you. is not best for you
that makes you lose and HE
wins.
To be a winner a fellow has
got to make the right choice and
stick to it!
1t don't make much difference
where you start, it's how you
start that counts. A fellow can
overcome all obstacles and make
good II he puts his heart into it.
Lots Of big guys never went to
college!
attended a very interesting
banquet once in Kansas City,
and around the long table sat
men whose names are well known,
and each and every one Of them
was there because he, has started
out in life as a NEWSBOY. The
mayor of Kansas City sat at the
head Of the table and told how he
had been left at the famous Five
Points Mission here in New York.
They told in turn, of their ex-
perience when they were news
ies," of how they stood their
ground i'm all kinds of weather.
Several owed their start to GUS
toners who gave these bright Lit.
tie fellows a job in their office!
Training for Future.
Training for successful future
Is every bit as important as train
ing for championship fight and
the small boy knows that his
champion does not drink, gets to
bed early, takes his exercise and
dareS not diSapate in any way.
What chance would q baseball
star or . lpugelist stand If he tried
to knock home run, or win the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
AutOmOtive
Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale IL
We have what we believe is the best
buy In Washington In a seven passenger
touring car at 1915
$3.50 cash and IS a week buys it.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS.
Packard
1907 KALORAMA ROAD,
- JUST OFF 18TH ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
MUTILATED BODY OF MAN
IS FOUND IN STREET

LoRAIN, Ohio, May s.-His head
partly severed from his body, his
legs hanging by slender threads Of
flesh, the body OF an unidentified
man was found on a street in a
residential section here today.
Police believe that the man had
been murdered a few hours before.
and that an effort was being made.
- dispose of the body by hacking il
20 pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
EXPERT GARD READER,

10 A. NJ. MADAME CARA 10 p. NJ.
Clairvoyant2 sketcheB' of the palm and
advice on business health and family
affairs, with horoscope reading. Salts
faction guaranteed. Moderate fee. No.
7O1 Sixth Street N. w.
CHRIST'S spIrltualistic Church, 639 Fla.
ave. N. w. Serv. Sun. Wed. and Fri.
ewes. s. Readings daily. Mime. Hattie
Lewis, message bearer. Call Nth 6S75.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WASH Is

Rates delivered Dy carrier In Wash.
ington and Alexandria: The washing.
ton TIMES. daily only. 10 delivered By
carrier at 16c per week and The Wash.
ington TIMES. daily in combination with
the Sunday HERALD. 10 delivered for
mail. or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
10 made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
> Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week. Delivered BIZ Carrier.
18 Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable IN Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Yeal ....... 1900
Six Months ..... 500
Three Months -. 160
On. Daily Daily Only l. 40 Sun s1ndSy HERALD ;.
Six Months :. $50 Six Months :, A60
Three Months l.2S Three Months las
One Month so One Month :. As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
RUSSIAN POLICE
HEAD BROWNS
IN VODKA
Many wounded in Drinking
Orgy That Started With
May Day Fete
BY international News Service.

RIGA. May S.-Thirty-two per.
sons are wounded and Assistant
Police Superintendent Radlin is
dead as the res"!t of battle which
started with May day celebration.
Workers seized the state distlI.
lery at Kovno and started drink.
ing orgy.
Police attacked and gained pos
session Of the building. The assist.
ant polices superintendent fell into
a vat of vodka and was drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Announcements

sPECTACLEs-Bifoc imitation tor
toise shell; Tues. afternoon; Matt
Theater Reward Coll 493.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Community Centers.

Community Centers.
The Pollyanna Club win meet
under the leadership of Martha
Durham at the Southeast Com
munity center tonight at 1880 a.. m.
to prepare plans for camping trip
to be taken at the end of May.
Marie Moore Forrest will re-
hearse her pageant to be given
May II.
The Argyle Athletic Club and the
O-E-Mor Dramatic Club viii meet at
8 a. m. at the Johnson-Po Powell Com
munity Center tonight. Patrol
leaders will train Boy Scout classes
at 7:30. The Saturday Night Club
will meet at 1880 p. m.
Arts and Crafts Club, Community
Singing Group, Boy Scout Troop
No. SOL, Buffalo Athletic Club, Man
chester Athletic Club, Bestyette
Club, Young Mems Glee Club, and
whiting Club will meet tonight at
the Lovejoy Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
PROF.. RELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters, love, health
and family affairs. Tells name OF your
future husband or wife; tells II one you
love is true or false. What part OF the
country Is luclSiest to you. What to do
to be successful in life. 1923 N. 7.
Ave. n. w. Readinga. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03

/. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Found.
9-Personal1.
10-SpeciaI Notices.
10-A-ClairvoyantA
II. AUToMoTIvE-
Il--Auto Agencies.
20-Wanted-Automo
12-Automobiles for sale.
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories, Parta.
15-Auto Tires, Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
l7-Garages, Autos to Hire.
1S-MotoreycleS-B
l9-Repairlng. Service Station&
Ill. BUSINESS SERVICE
2I-Businesa Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovatin1.
24-Dressnlaklng, Millinery.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
26--Insurance, All Kinds.
2T-Messenger Services.
3S-Moving, Packing, Storage.
x9-Painting. Papering.
90-Printing, Engraving.
31--Profeggional Services.
32-Repairing.
S2-A-Slip Covers q Upholstering.
S3-Tailortng, Pressing.
34-Tinning. Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment Agencies
S7-Help Wanted-Female.
96--Help Wanted--Male.
S9-Help-Male and Female.
4o-Salesmen and Agents.
t1-Situations Whnted-FemaIe.
destinations wanted-MaIe.
Decentralization and Female
v. FINANCIAL
t&-Business Opportunities.
DISBURSEMENTS, Stocks. Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted.
4e-Mortgages for Sale
NS-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
60--Correspondence Courses.
b1-Local Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic.
63-Private Instruction.
b4-Wanted-Instru
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
6S-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles.
61-Poultry and Supplies.
observation-disclosures
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS.
69-Boats and Accessories.
60-Building Materials
61-Business Equipment
62-Farm and Dairy Products.
6S-Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers.
61-Good Things to Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
66-Household Goods
e7-Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches
6s-Machinery and Tools.
69-Miscellaneous For Sale.
10-Musical Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
12-Seeds, Plants. FloWera
72-A-To Swap.
I3rWearing Apparel,
T4-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
16-Rooms-Furnish
16-Rooms-Unfurn
T-Rooms-Suburba
79-Rooms With Board.
T9-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn.
S0-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
DISQUALIFICATION and Board.
S2-Mhere to Eat.
SS-Where to Stop In Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e4-Apartments--F
S6-Apartme Observation-Disclosures.
S6-Apartments-Furn. and Unfurn.
Ss5usiness Property For Rent.
se-Farms and Land For Rent
yO-Garages For Rent.
-HouSes-Furnished.
INSTRUMENTATION
93-HouSea-Furn. or Unfurn.
S4-Offices and Studios.
e6-Out.ofTown Property.
S6-Shore Property To Rent.
Sa-Suburban Property To Rent.
SS-Stores To Rent.
SS-Wanted To Rent,
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
I00--Acreage- For Sale.
For Sale.
!VS-Business Property For Sale.
1VS-Country Estates.
!V4-Farms and Land For Sale.
1V6-Houses For Sale,
Property.
101-Lotg For Sale,
!0S-Out- of-Town Property.
1VS-Heal Estate To Exchange.
Property For Sale.
ll1-Shore Property For Sale.
lS-Wanted-Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Clairvoyants.
iO-A
MADAM D'ASHMAN

Crystal Eazer and card reader; tells
your fortune on love, marriage. divorce !;
reunites the separated; helps you win
back lost love, happiness and business.
733 18th St N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
bon SECOURS'
NAME NEW
A--n
OFFICERS
Visiting Minister to Give
Illustrated Lecture on
Egypt, the Imperial"
BY SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.

Officers for the coming year were
elected by the Bon Secour Friend.
| ship Club at meeting at the home
OF Miss White, 1417 Belmont street,
yesterday.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Grace Mclean; vice president,
Eugenia Cuvillier; secretary, Norma
Finch; treasurer, Marian Moore;
social chairman, Frances Butler;
social service chairman, Mency
Came; program chairman, Lillian
Use: council representative, Helen
Ellsworth; publicity officer, Mar
garet Schneider; club mother, Mrs.
Finch; faculty advisors, Miss White,
Miss Pace, and Miss Boyd.
Grace Mclean, the new preSI-
dent, also was elected as delegate
70 the summer conference at Camp
Nepahwin, at Canton, Pa.
An illustrated lecture, Egypt,
the Imperial" win be given tomor-
row afternoon at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art by the Rev. Milton B.
Iambdin, guest and lecturer at the
meeting of the Art and Archaeology
Club. DIR. Lambdin has returned
recently from tour of Egypt and
Palestine.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Stanley HARRIS
WRITES GR|FF
A[L'S WELL
New Manager Says Walter
Johnson Is Acting Like
Young Colt.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Stanlcy
Harris may be facing brighter pros.
poets than some OF the partisan
and non-partisan critics predicted
Tor him, according to the optimistic
tone OF letters he is writing to
President Griffith and others con-
nected with the club here at the
training camp. The Washington
magnate received a second COM
munication from the young man
ager yesterday in which he de-
scribed the attitude Of the players
at Hot Springs in glowing terms.
Walter Johnson" reads the let
ter, rs like a young colt. He feels
great and we have to watch him
to keep him from going too fast
He writes that the squad will be In
fine condition when 1t joins the
balance Of the team here, barring
the unforeseen.
Despite the fact that the young
pitchers steamed up somewhat in
yesterdays practice, no adverse ef-
feet was felt In their arms. The
morning was cool and cloudy, but
the trusty old trainer, Mike Mar
tin. put them through, calling a
halt only when some of the young.
sterS showed excess enthusiasm.
And 1t was not the younger boys
altogether whom he warned. Nc
Grew and Marberry might have put
on too much power had not Mike
suggested that they take it a little
easier: McGrew opened up with his
crogsfire and tipped the bali to
Hargrave for the first time.
Martin, who. has been appointed
nHPf0f01 no he %fvAuk
on March with the Cuban All
Stars, cast a critical eye in the
direction Of his batters yesterday
during the first real hitting prac-
tice Of the season. Between trying
to hold down the force Of the bat
ters' swing and the pitchers shoots,
he was a busy man for a half hour.
He sent them to the plate in
this order: Bluege, Smith, Hargrave,
GaGnon, Fisher and Richb0urg.
Tate batted in Hargrave's position
while the latter was doing the re-
ceiving. Dudley, Moon, Schacht,
Roe and Joyce worked on the slab
in the order named.
For batting practice today Mar
tin had in reserve, Specie, Mar
berry, McGrew, Wingfield and Bro
gan. The southpaw hitters were
not burdened SO greatly with only
one left.handed twirler, as yet, they
faced q pair in Moon and Roew.
The former made the batters look
askance each time he turned loose
with his fast ball. 1t was q little
faster than their eye at this stage
of the game.
Close observers looked anxiously
at Richbourg whenever he put on
high speed in the field and ran
out hits, for he was limping prom
inently. But 1t was his right leg
that was causing trouble instead
Of the left, which was broken last
season. 1t develops that he sus-
tanned a bruise on the shin bone
Of his right leg, which he says
feels the same as a toothache. The
injured foot pains none, he said,
and the bandage Martin put ON two
days ago was removed this morn.
ing in the club house after the
workout.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
WHITE LEADER
Of SANDLOT
LEAGUE
Independents Name Billy
Belts for Commissioners
Job.

Doc White, athletic director of
Central High School will lead the
new Independent Sandlot League
this summer as president. Billy
Belts will be the commissioner
whose chief duty will be to settle
disputes.
Vic Woodbridge is vice president;
Mickey Mcconnell secretary, and
Buck Grier. treasurer. These Of
ficers were elected at a meeting of
representatives Of the following
clubs: Mohawk, Shamrock, Petwortll,
Dominican Lyceum, Waverly, Silver
Spring, Garfield and Knickerbocker
A schedule will be drawn up by
Willie Glascoe Of the Shamrocks;
Vic Gauzza, Of the Mohawks, and
Frank Kersey, of the Waverlys.
This committee will report at a
meeting. next week. The league
will start action probably the first
Monday in May.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
OFFICIALS
EFFECTS Of
U[T|MATUM
Only Those Who Have Names
on Contracts Can Leave
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Officials
Of the New York Yankees awaited
today the result of their ultimatum
of unsigned players, calling upon
them to accept the terms offered
them or remain out of the game
for the 1924 season. The first de-
tachment of players will leave to.
morrow for New Orleans and only
players under contract will be &c.
cepted at the training camp, accord.
ing to Col. Jacob Rupert. president
of the club.
Those who have failed to sign
contracts are Pitchers Sam Jones,
Bob Shawkey and Herb Pennock:
First Baseman Wally Pipp: Second
Baseman Aaron Ward and Outfield.
ers Bob Meusel and Whitley Witt.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Walter johnson Plays
Final Season With
Criffs Club

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. %.
Walter Johnson, Washington's
veteran pitcher, announced to-
day that this would be. his final
season with Clark Griffith's
ball club.
~ am now working on a plan
to purchase a club in the Pa
cific Coast League" said John
son. "If I am successful I
shall ask for my unconditional
release and then manage the
minor league team. OF course
l would not think of getting my
release and then signing with
any other big league team, and,
Griff knows that. Yes, / might
do some pitching ,or my club,
If l could get by. wrote
Griff all about this when /
signed my 1924 contract"
Manager Harris, beyond say
ing it was news to him and
rather a shock, declined to dis
cuss JohnsoI1's intentions.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
CENTRAL AGAIN
WINS IN PENN
TOURNEY
Blue and White Basketball
Quint Advances to Fourth
Round.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.--Cen.
tral high school, Of Washington, is
still very much in the running in
the University Of Pennsylvania
scholastic basketball tournament
being staged here.
Yesterday the lads from the Ma.
tional Capital vanquiShed their third
straight opponent in the tourney
and advanced to the fourth round.
Central as the result Of a last
second field goal by Dean defeated
Camden high, 70 to 20, yesterday
IN q game that was replete with
thrills.
The National Capital team plays
Lancaster high tonight at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Asks Deep Probe in
ORourke Charges
Against Tex

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. ga
sweeping investigation by the
legislature into the charges made
against Tex Richard by Tom
O'Rourke, veteran fight pro-
moter, is demanded in a reso-
luton which viii be offered next
Monday night by Assemblyman
Joseph Steinberg.
At a recent hearing on the
bill to repeal the State boxing
law, O'Rourke charged Richard
with being in collision with
ticket SPECTATORS.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
WASHINGTON CUE STARS
AGAIN DEFEAT ORIOLES

For the tenth consecutive year
Washington billiardists again demon.
strated their superiority over Bal.
timore stars by winning the annual
match which was concluded at
Lewis and Krauss', last night. The
final score was Washington, 1900;
Baltimore, 1887.
Going into the final block e. q.
Powell and Frank Turton, tile
Washington players who met III. E.
Crook and c. H. Crook, last night,
were 103 points behind.
Powell cut the Baltimore lead
down by defeating H. T.. Crook, $50
to 200, while Turton in defeating
c. H. Crook, 200 to 1877, won the
match.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
EASY.
AFTER MINOR
OPERATION
Physicians Say Champ Will
Be Ready for Cibbonss,
Firpo and Wills.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - Jack
Dempsey was resting easily today
in the Polytechnic Hospital here
where he is convalescing from the
results Of a minor operation, which
he underwent yesterday. The cham.
pion will be confined to the hos.
pital for several days the attend.
ing physician said, but the official
report on his condition was favor.
able.
It was said by physicians that
the operation will have no effect
on Dempsey's proposed bouts with
Tom Gibbons, Luis Firpo and Harry
Wills this summer.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

ne decision at the finish was so
0ff-color that, although jeff had by
xar the greater number Of sup
p0Fters In the crowd, a demon.
ESration occurred which lasted for
more than five minutes and there
gas loud cries Of 'Robberv' ''Thief"'
ad many other similar yells.
Che referee, Herman Miller, and
of the judges, Joseph Fitz.
rick. voted for jeff. The other
dAe, Gerald Hall, voted for
chwartz.
Schwartz unquestiOnably won
fthe fight. He had six rounds in
his favor against two for jeff
and four even. jeff did his best
fighting i'm the last round, when
ne made rally that lasted
throughout the session, and won
the hOnOrS for the round. This
stand may have influenced the
two votes in his favor.
The bout, while a good one, did
not contain the amount of TINT it
promised in advance in view of the
bitterness existing between the two
little local rivals. At no time was
either principal in danger of a
knockout and there were no knock.
downs.
The closest approach to a knock.
down came in the sixth round, when
jeff fell partly outside the ropes
as he missed with one of his rushes
and a blow from Schwartz pushed
him forward.
Both boxers weighed under 112
of ~
noon at. the office Of the State Box
Ing Commission.
Schwartz won the title from Jeff
on a fd ul in a bout almost two
years ago. They met LITTER in a
12-round bout and Schwartz won
the decision. Last nights clash
was their third for the Southern
" Eddie Leonard. 112h pounds. de-
eated Jack Cafoni of Washington,
Az, in the six-round semi. final.
was a good decision, but did not
Ike hit with the crowd.
Charley Barber, like Schwartz,
was the victim Of q bad decision
IN the other six.rOund bout, in
which he OutbOxed Vince Dundee
In five Of the rounds and had
Vince ON the verge Of q knock.
out in the early part of the
sixth round. The Judges ruled
the bout draw. Dundee weighed
1881 pounds and Barber 1873.
Billy Lamont, 1221s, stopped
Marty Hill, 127h. in the third round
Of the second bout, scheduled for
four rounds. Hill was saved by
the bell at the count of three in
the first round and was down four
times in the second round for
counts of eight, nine, six and four,
again being saved by the bell. The
referee stopped the bout when Hill
went down from a light left to
the body Immediately after the
opening Of the third round.
Young Mickey. 143. defeated Pete
Kelly, 145h, in the four-round
Tony Geiger. refereed the pre-.
nminaries. Mickey Papner, Nate
Carp and George Clancy were in
troduced from the ring, and 1t
was announced that CLANCY desired
Q return bout with Ted Marchant
to be fought within q few weeks.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
SUNSET TEAM
SHOOTS BIC
TOTAL
Nautical Leaguers Have High
Game of ga in
1,765 Set.

The Sunset team Of the Nautical
Duckpin League, has leaped SUD.
denly to fame by shooting a set of
1,765 and game of ga. Both marks
rank among the best of the season.
Games Of SAC, 624 and 500 were
rolled by Sunset against the Colonial
Quint, which was miserably white
washed.
Weidman. with $50; Meany, AIS.
and Dolan, Se7, were the chief con.
tributors to Sunsets big total.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
.bROOKLYNS STILL
ri nan--
MINUS MANY
PLAYERS
HoId-outs and Disputed
Players Make Total of
aO 80
Half Dozen.

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb, "a
Nothing new had developed today
"a the attempt Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers to gain possession Of Sam
Bohne. Cincinnati infielder and
Mike Gonzales, former catcher OF
the New York Giants. Manager
Robinson Is still waiting to hear
from his list Of holdouts which in
cludes Zach Taylor, catcher JOHNNY
Jones, the $50, 1000 Portland short.
stop and Outfielders Bert Griffith
and Bernie Neis.
SAN ANTONIO Texas, Feb. 2s.-
The Red Sox had their first real
workout Of the season with the best
weather since their arrival Man.
ager Lee Foil spent a great deal
OF the session with the pitchers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
2S.-Despite a heavy gale Manager
Dave Bancroft put the Braves
through the first workout Of the
training season. Much attention
was given young twirlers and col.
lege recruits.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. %. With
Wilbur Cooper. star portsider OF the
Pirates here and ready to sign q
contract, the buccaneer crew was
almost complete today for 1924 voy.
age. Cooper, who rebelled against
the mandate forbidding players
wives to accompany them on train.
ing trips, announced today he was
ready to come to terms.
AVALON. Catalina Island, Cal,
Feb. rs. - President Weeks teIe.
gram removing Pitcher Vic Aid.
ridge from the Cub holdouts was
received with joy in the Chicago
camp. Charlie Hollocher, the much
traded. remained the lone player
unsigned.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
RUTGERS AT LAST FILLS
ITS 1924 GRID SCHEDULE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb.
2S.-With the booking of st. Bona
venture College to appear here on
october IL, the Rutgers football
schedule. for 1924 has been COM
pleted. Other teams to be met
during the season are villanova,
Lebanon Valley, Cornell, Lehigh,
Franklin and Marshall, Lafayette,
New. York University and Buck.
nell.
The lacrosse manager has an.
nounced the scheduling of the Army
twelve to appear in New Bruins.
wick on May 3. Rutgers met the
west Point team last year in the
commencement day game at the
Point and furnished the Cadets the
hardest opposition they met all
season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
MT. RAINIER JUNIORS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Mt. Rainier Juniors will hold
a meeting tonight at the home of
Manager Flester. All Of last years
players and those wishing to join
are requested to be present at 1880
o'clock.
Manager Flester, Coach Charlie
Potter and Capt. Middleton will give
the players a long talk on how the
team is going to be run this season