davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
ITALIAN-R USSIAN
TREATY SIGNED AT
ROME, PAPERS STATE

ROME Feb :. II is claimed Italian
~ oTniiion NJ Russia announced y-Sirr
day With tie signing of commercial
treaty preceded that If the British gov
crnmcni ~ urring January ~. when nr-
gofiati"ns for the treaty were com
plrtrd
The Corrirrre Ifaliano. moreover. em-
phasizrd tho fact that Premier MuS-olini
settled It'll the pending questions between
the two countries while Premier Mae
donald made only statement rccogniz
ing Russia
BY the signing of the treaty. the
Nnoyn I'ae~a SAYS the Russian T.nlshr-
vikS shook hands with the Iirlian fa~-
ciSti giving the socialists and communists
n burning lessen III political realism
and pairiniiSni."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
fRy The Associated Press }

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Feb. S-W. g..
McAddo will be Il ard by the senate OH
committee Monday.
Appearing at his own request he will
explain fully his professional services
with the Doheny Oil companies.
ID cision to hear tn former seeretary
of the treasury in the Wilson admins
tration was reached today after Chair
man Lsnroot had read into the record a
letter ssnt To him last night by Mr.. Nc
Adoo asking for an immediaf hearing.
The chairman also read the letter e r..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and Sat
urday. possibly local showers: warmer
Saturday.
East Texas: Unsettled tonight and
Saturday: local rains III south portion
Warmer tonight except on west coast:
warmer Saturday in north and west por-
tionS. Light a. moderate northeast to
southeast winds on the coast
Weather Conditions.
The highest pressure area across the
central portion of the United States
yesterday morning remained prsl tically
stationary but increased in magnitude.
Pressure was relatively low over the
Rocky Mountain region and the Canad-
ian Northwest. while another high j.
apparently approaching from the Pacific
Northwest This pressure distribution
has been attended by generally fair to
partly cloudy weather practically
throughout the United States and the
Canadian Northwest.
Temperatures remained unSeasonably
low over the central southeastern. and
eastern portions Of the country but
moderated somewhat over western dis
trictS. Freezing weather rea he'd 10 the
entire North Carolina coast nearly -
the South Carolina coast. and covered
most of Georgia. Alabama. and Missis-
sippi. FroSts occurred in Florida last
night southward To Miami.
The lowest temperature last night NJ
Texas stations ranged from . AT Amar-
ile TO 62 at brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
WILSON BELIEVED
IN PROVIDING FOR
HIS DEPENDENTS
(By The Associated Pressl

NE WYORK. Feb. s.--Lifa insurance
nf $4,000 was carried nv Woodrow
Wilson in one New York company. u
was learned today. The tormtr president
took cut two $4,000 policies. one nj the
age of 81. when a professor ct Princeton
University. and thr other in 1899, six
years lat v. his occupation nj that time
being given as lawyer and lecturer.
Mr.. wilton once said that "A man who
lid not provide for his children and de-
pcndfnts bad not "oPeled his Eyes ~
iii adequate conception of human lite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
NICARAGUA WILL
ACCEPT OFFER TO
ORGANIZE POLICE
lny The Associated rressl

WASHINGTON. Feb. O.. The Nicara-
guam government has accept tn off =
az the American government ~ assist
in organizing an efficient co1stabulary
and withdrawal of the 100 United STATE
marin stations a al Managua as lcEa-
tion guard is contemplated after the in
auguration Of the new administration
there next January.
Correspondence b tw en- the two gov.
crnmcnts made public hy the state IT,
par. reveals that the Nicar;guan Off
cials 4 sir the presence of the marines
during the ELECTORAL period and that the
ervices OF d.. III. w. Dobbs, secretary
of the municipal league. with limit
numb Of technical advisers. will DC nc
ccptcd in the administration Of tn, elcc-
trial law
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
Conditions Left Over From
Taft Administration Have
Been Resumed Four-Fold,
Hull Asserts

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a fiirr
ha, the death Of former President VII
son had served % 'biinE into sharp
contrast the III ~ clean government hr
astitrt j with the sort Of government
tht couatry rett nr today" Chairman
Hull of the democratic national cm
mit'ee declared in staten nj las
night that the remedy for the ai ged
condition lay III the adoption ~ two
steps instituted und the Wilson al
ministration.
Referring 70 the ienpy investigation
nlecr that administration as on
these. Chairman Hull declared th,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
DAVIDSON NOW GOVERNOR

AUSTIN. Feb. s.-Announcing that
on this. his fifth term as acting gov
ernor. he would not be disposed to
grant any pardons. W. 7. Davidson
lieutenant governor. took the govern
or's chair here this morning TO act un-
iii Governor Neff returns from Chica-
90 He stated he would remain until
Saturday night at least, as governor
Neff i not expected back until sunday
night OF Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
BALL PLAYER WANTS
SALARY in LUMP SUM

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Sc Charles Hpllach-
or today stated he would quit organized
baseball unless the Chicago Cubs paid
him bark salary i'll h lump sum The
short stop voluntarily left the Cubs last
August because of illness and the back
salary he refers 10 l. said to b. between
$1,000 and $4.50O. The Cubs. he said,
offered 10 pay him the amount iii I'LL
Htallmcnts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
FOUR MINERS KILLED

INVERNESS, Cape Breton, Feb. s.
Four miners were crushed to death last
night in cave-in in numblr one mine
al Inverness when they were buried
without n warning under deluge that
blocked the tunnel for over 200 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
LOUISIANA FARMER
KILLED BY NEGRO

BATON ROUGE. Ia. Feb. s.-Robcrt
W. Cutrer. 2s. was shot 10 death AS he
1 slept in his home last night on a farm
y near St. Francisville. by Gccrge Park
,Nsr. n negro farm hand. according 70 r i
-. received here.
.wxr- q negro was arr stcd and was
)Ilcl d out of the parish hy Sh riff vii
[iil's Gas a prccaution aSainS; mob vio-
reak &C.
- . = ----------------
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-08
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
MUST CLEAN HOUSE,
SEN. JOHNSON SAYS

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The rep
ublican party must clean house or
the people will do ii for them, Sem
ator Hiram w. Johnson. candidate
for the republican nomination for
president. declared In alstatement is
sued today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
Spain Bolsters Currancy.

MADRID. March 1.-THE Direc.
tory today issued regulations re.
stricting the purchase Of foreign
evrrencies 70 Plstsr NJ the value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
The Teening Times
By TINY TESSEE

Really BY looks Of things,
should be serious.
News OF this morning,
Should make me delirious.
Even the blizzard IL quite q relief
From the storm
That the Oirs brewing.
WITH import most venomous.
Making men enemies.
Making them blasphemOus.
Making Americas business disastrous.
Even Schwab's ire 10 warm.
waShington's wettest Of towns in
Maybe xI sSst;: why we've dslirium
That's why we find women murdered,
Ana radios wet.
Maybe that's why all these wires
mysterious,
Make all the lawyers jump West to be
Querulou9.
That's why the House votes the Bonus
Bin ponderous.
Well get II yet.
Do you give heed to the mine shafts 20
Making that industry 20 .perilous,
Thet mere name OF q shaft makes MS
tremulous
Ali Of the timer
EV'rytn ni,,sor off its noodle and
tina. SSWSTd Young Clark. has i.
dimplO unanimous.
The District IL fighting diphthsria
Gee, what O rhymei
n voS dOm't Ioove tAot dial oloms.
Ban GeAOofEs, Pm O0taO to thSoa0 tALs
aee Que az eha agt6d0aOl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
BACTERIA PETS
AREFED ON
CARROTS
Dr.. +. E. Allison Is Dieting
Them to Discover How
They Work in Soil.

DR.. F. e. Allison, 2720 Ontario
road northwest. has undertaken one
of the biggest chemical jobs In the
universe. He Is one Of the scien.
lists at the fixed nitrogen laboratory
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture engaged in the task
of taking nitrogen out Of the air
and making it into fertilizers and
explosives. While his associates
work with electricity and by other
methods, DR.. Allison Is going to
school every day to bacteria.
It has been known that many bac-
terra fix nitrogen in the soil. They
usually live on the roots Of clover,
peas and similar plants. Agricul.
tural scientists have long encour-
aged the growth Of these bacteria in
the soil, but DIR. Allison has taken
them into the laboratory and Is
learning the method by which q lit
tie creature so small that 1t can
hardly be seen with a miscroscope
does the same thing that the great
plant at Muscle Shoals was de-
signed to do.
When he completes his study it
IL expected that the bacterial
method will be applied to large
scale manufacture of atmospheric
nitrogen. The poor little bacteria
will not be made to do the work,
but their methods will be applied to
the work in great plants.
DIR. Allison keeps many kinds of
bacteria in TASKS and studies them
every day, the year round. At this
time OF the year they live mostly
on carrot extract.
Copyright 1924, by William Pickett
Heinz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
7 KOMA PARK
C|T|ZENSO.K
HYDRO BILL
Association Goes on Record
As Opposed to Merging Juve-
nile and Police Courts.

Members of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association are in favor
of the establishment Of a hydro.
electric plant at Great Falls and
at the meeting held last night
went on record as endorsing Sen.
ator Norris bill now before Con.
gress. The action. was taken on
motion Of s. H. McCrory.
Senator Ladd, who is a member
Of the association, suggested that
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
be requested to stop its through
trains at the Takoma Park station.
The association went on record
20 opposed to the proposal to con.
solidate the Juvenile and Police
courts and requested that the re.
stricting Of the width Of Piney
Branch road between Butternut
street and Blair road to so feet
instead Of 100 as provided in the
general District highway bill, be
made the subject Of separate leg
iOlation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
MONTGOMERY'S
SOCIAL SURVEY
COMPLETE
Child Welfare League Official
Compliments County Body
on Work.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March IL
c. w. Areson. Of the Child Vel
fare League Of America, has just
completed, a social service survey
of Montgomery county. He ex-
pressed himself as pleased at con-
ditions and complimented the Social
Service League of the county on
the work 1t is doing. His report
will be presented at a meeting Of
the executive board of the league
at its meeting in April.
George L. Kelly and Miss Ruby
K. Kishtaugh, both of Richmond,
Va, were married in Rockville yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner, pastor Of the
Baptist Church, at the home Of the
minister.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriages of Willard A. Old
field, twenty-seven, and Miss Grace
w. Matthews. thirty-four, both Of
Washington; Edward d. Wellburn,
fifty-one, and Mrs. Lille M. Old
field, fifty-one, both Of Washington;
Harry P. Sayford, Of Vineland, N.
j., and Miss Maude T. German, Of
Roanoke, Va, and Walter Schmid
and Miss Mary F. Dorset, both of
Washington.
Judge Robert B. Peter has drawn
Eugene A. McAtee, Thomas Hamp-
ton and Charles F. Bodine to
serve as jurors at the March term
Of the circuit court which con-
venes here next Monday in the
places of Dorsey L. Bennett, Jacob
]. Decker and Joseph T. Lynch,
who were previously drawn but
excused.
Upon being found guilty in the
police court here of 'dicing, Aubrey
Davis and Richard Davis, young
negro residents of Littonsville, near
Linden, were sentenced by Judge
Samuel Riggs to three months in
the house Of correction. They
noted appeals and their cases will
be tried again at the March term
Of the circuit court.
On charges Of stealing $28 from
Arthur Eaglin, a member Of their
race, Charles Askins, Jesse Davis
and Aubrey Davis, colored, Of Lit.
louisville, were held for the action
Of the March grand jury.
The March meeting of the DECKER.
son Community League, which was
held in the auditorium Of the high
school building lat that place, was
largely attended. It was conducted
by President Brooke Colt and, fol
lowing a short business session
Prof. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent of public schools
gave an instructive talk; Miss
Louise Reynolds, in charge Of the
music in the public schools Of the
county, rendered several piano Sc
lections and directed the singing
Of a number Of songs by the pupils
Of the Dickerson School. There
were several vocal solos; pupils
gave a play that was well received
and the Washington Grove Band
rendered a concert program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
FIRST WOMAN ENTERS
ND. CONGRESS RACE

For the first time a woman has
entered a Congressional race in
Maryland.
Mrs. Virginia Peters arkhurst,
press chairman of the Anthony
League, has announced her candi.
dacy for Congress in the Fifth Con.
gressional district of Maryland. The
seat is now being held by Congress-
man Sydney Mudd, a Republican.
Mrs. Parkhurst seeks the Demo.
cratic nomination.
Mrs. Parkhurst comes of an old
Maryland family. Her ancestry on
both sides dates back before the
days of the revolution. She is the
reat-granddaughter Of Turbutt
Wright, of Queen Anne county, who
represented Maryland in the first
Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

Dutch Princess Dined.
MADRID, March liking AL
fonso today gave a banquet for the
Prince Consort of Holland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
DISPUTE IN LUNCHROOM
BRINGS CASH ON ARM

A brawl in the lunchroom at 619
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
early this morning resulted In the
cutting Of Roy Coyle, twenty.six,
AIS @ street northwest, on the arm.
His assailant escaped.
According to police, Coyle and
George King, twenty five, said to
make his home in Baltimore, Nd,
got into q dispute about the price
Of a certain article. This culmi.
mated when King seized q knife and
stabbed his opponent. the police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
SENATE ORDERS PRINTING
OF MEMORIAL ADDRESS

The Senate has passed bill
by Senator Fess (Rep.) Of Ohio,
authorizing the printing Of $4,000
copies Of the speech delivered by
Secretary Of State Hughes at the
recent memorial services in the
House for the late President Hard
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
SISTER FINDS n. NEs5I7T
DYING, HEART VICTIM

Henry Neshitt, fifty.two, q painter.
9O3 First street northwest, died last
night Of an attack Of heart failure.
He was found unconscious by his
sister, Mary Nesbitt.
Coroner hewitt gave q certificate
Of death from natural causes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
EG0N STANDS RES0 TELY FOR ITS F0UR=F0D BONUS PLAN
Women's City Club Lunch.

A, luncheon was given I'm the
Women's City Club today by the
State Officers Club of the Daugh.
ters Of the American Revolution.
Among the hostesses were Mrs.
Francis A. st. Clair, Mrs. John M.
Beavers, Mrs. William v. Cox. Mrs.
Alexander n. German, Mrs. q. T..
Smallwood, Mrs. Flora P. Johnson
ana Mrs. Frederick W. Matteson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

available for tax-cuts out of last
years income, and President Cool.
idge says that business is now
booming throughout the country,
increasing the ability Of all to pay
taxes, while Mr.. Mellon says that
the tax program before Congress
will yield a surprisingly satisfactory
income to the Government,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
PASTOR URGES
COUNTY To MD
NEAR EAST
Prince Georges Drive to Raise
$4,000 Quota Asked by
Mr.. PeIIegrin.
HYATTsvILLE, Nd, March II.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, March IL.
An intensive campaign to com.
plete the Prince Georges county
Near East relief quota Of $S,4O0
for the fiscal year ending July 1,
is planned. A large proportion of
this amount Is lacking. Pointing
out that the need Is particularly
keen now, the Rev. Harold F.
po'Iegrin. state director Of Near
East Relief, in an address in
Pinkney Memorial Church here
urged that prompt steps be taken
in the county to see that the ap.
portionment Is raised. Mr.. Pelle.
grin's appeal resulted in contribu-
lions of about $500. County workers
are considering a bundle" day in
the county schools and probably
will request permission Of Prof.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent of
schools, within a few days.
Officers and directors for the en-.
suing year will be elected at the
annual meeting Of stockholders of
the Hyattsville building association
tonight at o'clock in the aSso-
cations office in johnson avenue.
Chief George Wiseman and W. r.
Beattie will represent the Bladens-
burg volunteer fire department at a
meeting Of the executive board of
the county firemen's association to.
morrow night in Cottage City. At
the last meeting Of the Bladensburg
department money was appropriated
for a body for the chassis donated
by town commissioner Edward
Gasch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
PRINCETON TAKES HARD
DRILL AS LAST TONIC

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 12.-
Princeton's 1924 football team win
indulge in its last hard practice Of
the season this afternoon. with the
Yale game its objective. Scrimnage,
it il understood, viii be taboo, hut
the stiffest kind or drills in de-
fensive formation and in brushing
up the details OF interference are
expected to occupy the practice.
With the return Of Dinsmore to
the squad. Princeton faced the pros
pect of sending a physically sound
team on the field against Yale on
Saturday. Slagle Is again being used
to a great extent on runs from kick
formation, and his punting has been
a feature of the daily workouts
He is certain to start the game, no
matter which backfield is selected
at the OUTSET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
GIBBONS USED
To CHARITY
FIGHTS

Tom Gibbons, who strikingly diff
fers from his contemporaries in the
squared circle in that he will fight
anybody, has accounted for the only
bout of any Importance in the CON-
ing months by agreeing to swap
punches with Kid Norfolk, negro
light heavyweight, on December 5.
Thomas deserves infinite credit for
risking his prestige with Norfolk,
greatly feared by other white fight
erS.
The bout wills be for the New
York Evening Journal Xmas fund,
and Tom will try to hang his IA
nous sock on Norfolk's jaw. Glib
bons hasn't been in on a big purse
for so long that said stocking is
getting rather empty.
Fighting for charity will be moth
ing new for the st. Paul flash.
For taking on Dempsey he got moth
ing, minus his training expenses.
for polishing off Bloomfield, the
English bloomer, he got several
dozen Shillings and a sea VOYAGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
JIM BARNES SIGNS FOR
WINTER PLAY At TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. l2.-Jim
Barnes, national open champion of
America in 1921, and finaiist for
the 1924 professional title, today
was signed as the playing pro" at
the Temple Terrace Country Club,
near here. The deal for this star
was closed by D. c. Gillett, presi-
dent Of the club. At the same time
Willie Macfarlane, one of the best
players of the year, will be
Barnes partner as representatives
OF Temple Terrace in the MANY
matches to be played in Florida
this winter.
Barnes has ranked with the ton
notchers for the last ten years.
and has number Of titles to his
credit. In winning the American
crown in 1921, with a total of 289
strokes, he defeated the second
man, Walter Hagen, by eleven
strokes.
This year Macfarlane finished
second in the Metropolitan open
championship, was third for the
Canadian title; tied Johnny Farrell
as qualifying leader in the pro-
fessional sectional tournament. and
won the Westchester open. In the
last named event he defeated,
among others, such established.
stars as Gene Sarazen and Mike
Brady,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12

your Whether Smith refers to his
golf standing or his niche in the
realm Of copy runners, he did not
make clear, but them is his words
and as we 60 to press he was In
tending to stick to 'em.
Faced with this contingency.
Capt Avery Marks, who stands
responsible for The Times staff. in
and out Of the office, scurried
around for a suitable substitute to
face McCalIum. Noyes or Nickel
way or what have you? After a
thorough search he induced the
head janitor, J. Rufus McAndrews,
to take up the cudgel where Smith
left off, and as the cards now
stand, McAndpews will be anchor
man on The Times team which
will match wits and half-wits with
the Evening and Sunday Star golf
ers on the occasion of the annual
tournament at the
Congressional Country Club Novem-
Der II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12

at Miss Lorraine 'Gulli's 105-average
and considering that several other
skirted bowlers are up around 100,
and that the Stanfords will give til,
girls handicap of fifty pins q
game, the match looms as q real
contest.
Harry Carroll, or LOnnie Krauss,
or somebody at the Coliseum, is
backing the girls in the PROPOSE
ton that the losing team fOOts
the bill for banquet.
Stanford has rounded up the old
Royal lineup. With him now are
Krauss, HALEY, Lewis and j.
Bernard Carroll, otherwise called
Skinny. These four and Stanford
won many memorable victories
shooting as the Royal team.
At the conclusion OF last sea
sons humiliation, BaItimOre's star
bOWlers, some people thought, had
had enough of Washington. The
all-WashingtOn team cleaned I'M
the Monumental City experts with
much to spare. But Baltimore is
not through. Over there they're
calling for another clash, taking
the initiative in another war ON
the alleys.
It is probable that the Joseph
Phillips team Of the National Cap
ital League viii be the first OPP
oonent of Baltimore this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
Where They Roll In
Tonights Bowling
League Matches

Bankers Leagues. r. and III.
VS.. Merchants, Lincoln VS.. Park,
at King Pin, No. /,
Odd Fellows League-Amity
VS.. Washington, at King Pin,
No. 2.
Bureau of Standards League
Industrials VS.. Sharpshooters, at
King Pin, No. !.
District League Goodf elbows
VS.. Curb. Cafe, at King Pin,
No. q.
National Capital League
T. T. Keane VS.. King Pins, at
King Pin, No. 1.
J. o. u. A. M. League Amer
lean jefferson VS.. Constellation,
Reno VS.. Mt. Vernon, at King
Pin, No. !.
Athletic Club League-D omin-
lea Lyceum VS.. Hilltops, at Rec
reation.
War Department League
Howitzer VS.. Frankies, Statistics
VS.. Reproduction.
! Nautical League - Potomacs
VS.. Washington Canoe.
Internal Revenue League
Annex, No. /, VS.. Accounts and
Collections, at King Pin, No. !.
Commercial League Wilkins
VS.. Woodward and Lothrop, at
Recreation.
Business Mems League
Meyers Shop VS.. Schwartz, al
Recreation.
Masonic League-Potomac VS..
Acacia, Trinity VS.. Singleton,
National VS.. G. C. Whiting, Mt.
Hermon VS.. M. M. Parker, at
Coliseum.
Knights of Fythias League
Amaranth VS.. Century-De Decatur,
at Recreation.
Shipping Board League
Legal VS.. Auditors.
st. Stephens League-Yanks
VS.. Red Sox.
League Secretaries are re-
quested to send copies of their
schedules to The Washington
Times bowling editor.)