davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
JOHN JAMES MCCARTHY.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
st. Paul's Catholic Church for John
James Mccarthy, seventy-five, who
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital. The Reverend Father Leo
Fealy will officiate and interment
will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Preliminary services will be held
from the residence, 1871 r street
northwest, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a native and
lifelong resident Of Washington
and was educated at Coinage Col
lege. For fifty-f1ve years he had
been connected with the Adam 8
Express Company and was retired
about three years ago. He was a
member of the Elks, the Columbia
Fishing Club and the Anglers Club.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Cranston Mccarthy, and a
son, Ward B. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23


street northwest, and, Doris DilIen, 20,
Purcellville, Va. The Reverend u. g.
B. Pierce.
Adam eileen, "A, No. 1894 Duncan
street northeast, and Alice Virginia
Greene, Al. No. 1892 b street north
east.
William r. MiIbourn, 90 No. 2o4
Minnesota avenue northeast, and Laura
q. Wells. 20, Seat Pleasant. Md. The
Reverend c. p. X. Cogswetl
Michael Pustateri, 81, No. 230 First
street southwest, and Mary Hall, IS.
No. 751 Morton street northwest. The
Reverend M. J. Finerty;
Harrison Farmer, %, No. 1917 L
street northwest, and Jamie Duckett,
90, No. 2S11 L street northwest, The
Reverend Aqu'lla Sayles.
James Perkins, So, WhiteIaw Apart
ments. and Blanche Jones. &C. White
law Apartments. The Reverend william
Roger L. Baker. 81, No. SO street
northwest, and Susie A. johnson. 90
No. 1917 Sixth street northwest. The
Reverend T. ]. Tobin.
James Turner, 81. No. 1925 Vermont
avenue northwest, and Gertna Belt, 90
No. 307 Oakdale street northwest. The
Reverend William j. Howard
James p. Hawkins. 20, No. 1909 C.
street southeast, and Dorothy E. But
Ter. IS, No. 336 Fifteenth street south
east. The Reverend Paul l.. Moore.
Cleveland E. Collins, %, st. Mar
garets. Md, and Emma Marie Pflaun,
%, Baltimore. Md. The Reverend H.
NJ. Hennig.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
PRIME lNINlsT6s TAkRS0o
HAND IN NAUTCH CASE

BOMBAY, Jan. 23.--A new ele-
ment of surprise developed today
in the Nautch girl slashing and
murder case when the prime min
lister of Indore suddenly ended his
vacation here and returned home,
as the result OF the arrests Of
prominent persons and the tracing
of the murder plot to an Indore
villager. Mumtaz Begun. the girl.
was glashed in the face, and her
beauty ruined after she left the
Maharajah OF Indore for Abdir
BawIa, rich merchant. assassinated,
by her attackers.
The Nautch girl was still In .
serious condition today, physicians
said. The demand has been coun.
trywide for the prosecution or
"even the most prominent persons
concerned in the attain"
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
BILL PAYING D. c. PRINTER
Is PASSED BY HOUSE

The House today sent to the
Senate a bill awarding Byron s..
Adams, Washington printer, $4,000
in payment for printing done un-
der contract for the ordnance de-
partment during the war.
The bill was past last night dur
ing the first night session of the
House this year.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

Charles NICK. Coleman. rs years. No.
1916 Union court southwest.
Frank Clark. 10 years, No. 1224
Union street southwest.
Mary Kibble, SO years, No. 233
Florida avenue northwest.
Mary Campbell. % years, No.. 25l
Third street southwest.
Carrie r. Combashner. years, No.
203h w street northwest.
Ray Thompson. jr., day, No. sz2
Second street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

sA4lnh4@ KodhH ~ yeats. Garfield
Hospital.
Emelie @. Mort, 81 years. No. 1722
Corcoran street northwest.
Harvie Bayson, 81 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
, Jennie Hills IS years, No. sss /
street northwest.
Hal A. shuford, 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Susannah b. Davis, 81 "ears No.
1415 Newton street northwest.
Grace T. Ewers, IS years. No. 52S
Fifth street southeast.
Cora l.. Campbell, IS years. Sibley
Hospital.
George NJ. Spencer, 20 years, U. s. s..
H. Hospital.
Marcellus Acton. 70 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Margaret e. Kesterson, years sib-
ley Hospital.
Betty L. Bragg. IS days, No. sos
Tenth street southwest.
Lewis Patrick, Sc years. Frsed,nen's
Hospital.
:. Viola Allen, So years Freedmen's
Hospital.
Joseph r. Young, 22 years, No. 42s
seventeenth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
features of t4es allies

financial features. of the allies
Under the treaty Americans are
granted the most-favored-nati
treatment in commerce and Ameri-
can warships and comercial vessels
are allowed to pass through the
straits. Americans are subject to
Turkish Laws, with certain excep-
tions which include matters of per-
sonal status and family law, mar
riage and divorce, and the law Of
succession of movable property.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
death notIres

MCCARTHY - Thursday, January
1895, at Emergency Hospital. JOHN
JAMES, beloved husband of Sarah r.
and father of Ward b. Mccarthy.
Funeral from his late residence
1871 r st. N. W., on Saturday, Janu-
airy "a, at $3.50 a. m, thence ito ST.
Paups Church. where mass will be
said at a. m. Interment Mount OIL
vet Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.
McDONALD-On Thursday, January %.
Hospital, Ellie VIRGINIA McDoN-
AID, beloved mother of Nellie ".
Hill, Elgan T. and Alfred G. McDon-
aid
Services at her late residence IN
Hyattsville. Md. Saturday at p. m.
Internlent at Cedar Hill Cemetery:
PHELAN-On January 81. 1925, at her
late residence, 5S15 Chevy chase
\ Parkway, Chevy Chase, d. G.. Mrs:
SARAH PHELAN, beloved wife OF
William M. Phelan. j
Funeral services Friday, at $3.50
Church. 18th and v SITS n W., where
solemn requiem high mass will be
offered, and to which service al
friends are invited. Interment in Mt.
Ollvet Cemetery.
ZURHORST - Wednesday, January 81.
1925. at $500 a. m, at his residence
301 East Capitol st. S. E., CHARLES
s., beloved husband of Edwinetta Eur
horst (nee Schroder).
Services will be held at st. Marks
Church, 3rd and A st. s. E., on
Saturday, January "a, at D.. m.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
BIRTHS.

Thomas A. and Ethel NJ. Chappell.
boy.
George P. and Grace r.. Grimes, boy.
Thomas F. and Irene Xarr, boy.
George e. and Mary Donaldson, girl.
Ernest j. and Minnie M. Weaver,
boy.
James and Christina Spyrodepouls.
girl.
Harry and Margaret Bickart, girl.
Burdett and Violet u. Fighter, boy.
William c. and Minnie A. Parrish,
girl.
Max and Sadie Jewelsr, boy.
Eugene w. and Gladys e. Shook, boy.
Nelson and Florence p. Littell. boy.
William and Alice Fletcher, boy.
Ray and Henrietta Thompson, boy.
William and Louise Pickett, 10y.
William r. and Alice r. Young, 10y.
James and Novella A. Patterson, girl
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
pyrodepouls,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to mary. Unless otherwise
noted the contracting parties reside
in the District of Columbia:
Oscie Amiss Writ, 81, No. 923 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. The Rever-
end Z. NJ. Thompson.
r. Cotton Lewis 46, No. 1S49 Irving
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
MASONIC VETERANS WILL
MEET AND BANQUET

The annual meeting of the Ma
sonic Veteran Association win be
held tonight at the New Ebbitt.
preceding the banquet at 1880
o'clock.
Past Grand Master j. Harry
Cunningham has been elected
twenty-fifth president of the asso-
citation and Ben c. McQuay, secre-
tary
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
BANDITS SEIZE $1,000
FROM SEVEN IODCERS

ALBANY, n. T.. Jan. 23.-Three
armed men ,early today held up
seven men in a rooming house and
escaped with cash and jewelry val
ued at Sill 900.
The amount of cash stolen was
$4,000. The bandits escaped in an
automobile.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

Funeral services for Henry
Hjalmar Boyson, who died We'd
nesday after long illness, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from Hines funeral home.
1900 N street northwest, followed
by interment at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

and Doris Dillen, 20,
The Reverend u. G.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
DEATHS.

Sarah Phelan, 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
Marion e. MuIvey, 80 years George
Washington University HOSPITAL
Alexander Fl. Cochran, So years No
442 Luray place northwest.
Margaret p. Slater, "a years, No
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
FLORISTS
COOKE-FLORIST

COOKE-FLORIST 17o7-17os
Floral Tributes-Fresh Cut Flowers
Prompt Delivery-CalI Potomac a..
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w
~Artistic-Expressive-
Prompt Auto Delivery SePvlCa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

are due right now. The Yankees
are a veteran organization. Their
spirit is gone. If they finish
fourth, don't be surprised.
Tigers Are Strong
THE Detroit Tigers are strong.
They are strong for more
than one reason, not the
least of which is the presence of
Ty Cobb as a driving manager.
In some ways Cobb is much like
Bucky Harris, though he uses
different methods. He uses Bit
ing sarcasm, Harris kids his play
ers along. They both demand
everything from every player as
long as he is in the lineup.
The Tigers have a well-rounded
pitching staff. They have a swing
infield, meaning that left-hand
hitters are always available
against the right-hand~ hurlers
and vice versa. They have a
first-class catcher in Johnny Bass
Ter. They have hard-hitting, good
fielding outfielders. But most of
all, they HAVE THE FIGHT.
The Detroit Tigers, given steady
pitching, should be the most for
nidable opponents of the world
champions all this season. The
Tigers have the spirit. The
Yankees are likely to be without
it, despite the New York sports
writer's.
The Browns? George Sisler is
being quoted as saying that his
pitching staff is stronger than
it was a year ago, but it will
have to be much stronger to get
anywhere. At that, it is possible
for the Browns to vanquish The
Yankees, thus putting the former
champions back in fourth place.
The White Sox, acting under
Eddie Collins, may provide trouble
for a few months, thus doing
what 'the Red Sox did year ago,
but they lack the real strength to
land in the first division. At
that, they may cause a lot Of bad
dreams for some of the teams
which will eventually finish far
ahead of them.
The other teams in this league
do not shape up strong enough 20
bother one much. They have too
many vital weaknesses.
Ban Johnson's stereotyped pro.
nunciamento to the effect that
the race twill be a tight one"
carries more truth in it this
season than it has for a long, long
time. That's exactly the way it
looks. The ultimate winner will
hardly be known down to the final
week or so.
And yet, with any sort of luck,
Bucky Harris should walk right
over the line with his second pen
nant winner in as many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

Ever since socked that three
Dagger In Boston last October. /
have specialized in batting. So ]
tells Harris it is just as well to give
George Mogridge the pleasure Of
putting the Yankees where they
belong, down in the second division.
I'm really what they call slow
starter. I never AtrfKe my bat
ting stride, for example, until the
final game of the year, but as
Spalding's album of averages will
show, once under way winds up
the season with a neat / 900 to my
credit. For all ] know, maybe
Harris Is saving me to pitch the
last game Of 1925.
Speaking Of pitchers, / never
see 50 many tin-type shooters in
all my life as yesterday afternoon
in the ball yard Of the Bronx.
They must have snapped thou
sand pitchers Of Mrs. Ruth i'm the
act OF batting for Babe I'm the
journalistic OutfieId. And also
Little Dorothy, the BambinO's
live doll. Fact, am forced to
8GkAIAG BAlEbb NlA0 SsIAu OVt WIS B1A0
target Of the kodak kOO-lk0Os.
a. wise guy who had crashed the
lurnstile, asks the camera man If
he should look for the picture in
the children's page or the comic
section? And he didn't figure my
face belonged in the juvenile de-
partment either. But it didn't take
me more than a couple of hours 20
answer him, Sin the negative"
Speaking Of the Mrs. batting Tor
the Babe. this Yankee freshman
in right field didn't look like he
was needing any sympathy from
the pitchers. Benny Paschal socked
one in the fifth inning just like /
walloped one up at Boston. As
Benny bats from the Canadian side
OF the plate he will never be an
AItrock or q Ruth. But from the
way Babe RutI's claque in the right
field dress circle cheered Benny
homerun, the big guy in the hos
pital had better be coming back to
work.
In the fifth inning Shocker gets
into my class by sending q three
Dagger to deep left. 1t had all the
speed OF an interurban express, but
Shocker's wind was limited, and his
trolley flew off as he passed Joe
Dugan's station. Right away the
Yankees start to crowd the bases
like the subways. and George Mo.
gridge begins to wish that the sea
son didn't open until Decoration
Day.
Don't get alarmed" pipes Wal
ter Johnson, as Scotty singles, and
Benny PaschalI ambles toward the
home dish. Two minutes later the
alarm went off full blast as Big
Ben busted the pendulum into the
left field bIeachers.
(Copyright 1925, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15


This is the picking season. The
young squirts like to show their
wisdom in naming the order in
which they think the big league
teams will finish. The hoary old
guys like to do it to prove they
still have a kick. And it's all
apple sauce, meaning nothing.
Picking the finishing order in
April is but blind guess, at best,
though this writer admits he has
done it in the past. But not now.
The American League race shapes
up as much too tough a PROPOSE
ton for anything like that.
The world champions should
repeat and, with Peck in the
lineup all the way, they are quite
likely to do so. But even then,
much will depend upon how GER
tain players hit and how the
aged and creaking hurlers hold up
under the strain.
If any club in the league is
likely to give them a fight, this
writer believes it is the Detroit
Tigers who have been given .
strong pitching staff and, with
Frank O'Rourke in that infield,
a better inner quartet. Take
O'Rourke away from second base
and they will not be so formid-
able.
The Philadelphia Mackmen
might have caused lot of
trouble for the first three months
had Joe Hauser been in the
lineup, but it was his misfortune
to break a kneecap in an ex-
hibition. There's no telling what
this Jim Poole will do. From
all accounts, he is not much bet
ter than Bing Miller, as a first
sacker. The Mackmen lost their
pennant hopes when Hauser went
to the hospital.
The Yankees, despite all the
boosting they have received from
the New York sports writer's,
cracked last year and are due to
crack much wider before another
September rolls around. This
writer can easily see the Yanks
finishing outside of the first three,
probably fourth. Such things
have happened in the past and
can happen again. Indeed, they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
FAMOUS
BOX SCORES
I lOenty-tlOo Innings Be
fore Brooklyn Cops
Victory.

PITTSBURGH, AT BROOKLYN.
August %, 1917 lin an exciting
twenty -two-inning struggle Brook.
Ign emerged victorious over Pitts
burgh by the score Of to 5. Two
were out at the time Brooklyn
pushed the winning run over.
Carson Bigbee, Of the Pirates, had
a big day at bat making six hits
In eleven trips to the plate.
Brooklyn used three hurlers, Ca
dore, Cheney and Vanguard, while
Pittsburgh had Cooper and Jacobs
on the mound.
After tying the score at all in
the seventh the teams battled
fourteen scoreless innings before
Brooklyn broke the ice. The bod
gers made twenty-eight hits off the.
combined offerings Of Cooper and
Jacobs, Hy Meyers and Jimmy
Hickman leading the attack with
five blows apiece. Jake Daubert
excepted 81 chances at first base
without an error. II being putouts.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
DUNDEE must.
MEET REAL
Man HERE
No set-Up for Johnnie, !.
Promise OF Matchmaker
Frank Dane

Johnny Dundee will not be
matched with a set-up April %
before the National Capital Sporting
Club in the washington Audito-
rium." insists Frank Dane. match
maker.
1T will not be a tame exhibition
like when Benny Leonard was shown
here with his own sparring partner
during the war. This would kill
our club and future athletic nights.
Dundee realizes this, too. He is
coming down here through friend
ship to help US make this club a
big success and he gave me carte
blanche to select an opponent.
Either fans OF this city will see the
best match ever staged here or I
will admit my failure as match
maker"
Dane says he is negotiating for
a number of topnotch boys includ.
ing * o." George Clancy, Red
and Lew Paluso. Dundee, while
ing himself up for thirteen years In
the ring. Some young boxer is due
to take him and Washington may
see a new champion made.
OF course decision bouts are not
permitted in this city. but a news
paper decision would practically
unseat Dundee from his throne. A
knockout would settle it definitely.
The only condition that Dundee is
putting on the local club in the
selection Of an opponent is that he
must weigh not less than 129
pounds nor over 40 pounds, for
Dundee can come in at any of these
weights, being the most flexible
weight maker in the fistic world.
Benny Leonard, showing at
Keith's this week, has fought Dun
dee eight times and has never been
able to knock the Scotch wop out.
In fact they fought so many times
without either one hurting the
other that the cash customers de-
cided it was a brother act and re-
fused to attend any more. Leon
ard, when seen at Keith's today
said that Dundee was the only real
contender for the lightweight title
should he not return to the ring.
Leonard admitted that 1t was prac-
tically impossible for him to knock
out the elusive wop and therefor
match with him would not draw
any more. Dundee, on the other
hand, has won several newspaper
decisions over the champion, when
the title was not at stake.
Dane promises to announce his
opponent for the bout within the
next forty-eight hours. In the
meantime reservations for seats, at
the popular assessment price Of 50
and So are pouring into club head
quarters, room 631 Bond Building.
Anyone over twonty-one can join
the club and attend the bouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

practice means anything.
The Princess, Metropolitan, Wash
ington, Night School, Marjorie
Webster and Capital Athletic clubs
are all set for spring training, and
the graded school and high school
athletes who will run independently
have all been training in the school
yards and gyms-also on the streets.
Girls who wish to participate in
this meet must register with the
A. A. u. before filling out entry
blanks for the 50-yard dash, run
ming high jump, 440-yard relay, and
the 100-yard dash.
To register with the S. A. A. A.
u, address Marvin H. Markle,
Central Y. M. c. A., Baltimore, Nd.
When amateur ratings and registra'
ton number have been received,
entry blanks for the four events
may be obtained from the author at
The Times sports office, Hearst
Building, or at 1919 G street north
west. All entry blanks must be
in to the author by June l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
DENcIo coNoUERs
FOE At CONGRESSIONAL

Young Dencio, Filipino flyweight,
had little trouble in conquering
Count Moline, an Argentine ban
tam, in their six-round bout at the
Congressional club last night, though
knocked off his feet in the very
first round. The remaining five
sessions found Moline rushing into
clinches to escape a whirIwind Of
wallops.
After taking a lacing for most
Of the four rounds, Billy West, Of
Clinton, Iowa, swung one from the
floor ] and out went Young Han
cock. Kid Staples and Jack Cody
boxed a draw in four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
NAMED FOR TENNIS PLAY

NEW YORK, April 15-Announce-
ment Of the personnel OF the Aus
tralian team Of women that will
compete at Wimbledon and against
the American women in interna-
tional matches was made today by
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION. The team will be made
up of Miss Daphne Akhurst, triple
champion of Australia; Mrs. Z. II.
Harper, former singles champion;
Miss e. Boyd and Mrs. H. 5. Utz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

clude four events
for girls. This
is the first time
that Washington
girls have had
the opportunity
OF competing in
the senior event
OF the spring.
Last year many
Of the local track
girls went over
to Baltimore on
May 80 to enter
the junior events,
but brought back
few laurels. This
year all hope
that results will
be d different, and
fbou xxy;II if
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
Seattle Wins Fight

Seattle won its fight for the SER
vices Of Charles w. Johnson, rated
the best semi-pro pitcher in Cali
fornia, President Williams Of the
Coast League awarding the pitch
er's contract to the Indians. John
son was also claimed by Los
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
GEORGETOWN oUTLAsTS
BUcKNELL TO WIN IT

Georgetown University had slight
ly more than Bucknell in the game
staged between those two at the
Hilltop. The Blue and Gray went
away wit hthe game, 6 to 5, mainly
because the Hilltoppers cut short
a Bucknell rally in the ninth
inning, after said rally had Melted
two runs.
Mccarthy and Brennan pitched
for the Blue and Gray. Between
them they only allowed eight hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
NAVY'S GYMNASTS LEAD
ALL TEAMS, TAKING
FIRSTS ALWAYS
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS April 15-Naval Academy athletes have MADE
remarkable record during the winter just passed IN
individual competition eighteen mldsnp
men, in all having leadership In some
collegiate institution mas
with this either in NUMBER
athletes highest individual excellence in the variety Oh
in which efficiency has been demonstrated.
The winter of this kind boxing gymnastics smmng
fencing and the Naval Academy has one or more
intercollegiate champion each line The count is as 1oow
Gymnastics 8; boxing, 4; swimming s. wrestling q; 1eneg'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
BOSTON COLLEGE AGAIN
BEATEN BY LOCAL TEAM

Boston College ran into a series
OF tartars in Washington. First,
Georgetown pasted them all over
the lot, and then Catholic University
oid the same. The Brooklanders
scored narrow victory, though,
the score being to 8. Catholic u.
scored one run in the ninth and
that meant victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
ATLROCK LOSES OUT AND
SO DO GRIFFMEN
~ NICK ALTROCK.

NEW YORK. April papers
that basebals best part
raiser Tuesday afternoon of the New York advertising
mediums do mention that the regular right fielder Of the Yankees
resting from many fried potatoes
Karolyis speeches in the u. S. A.
Bucky conferng pitching
Admiral Plunkett fired official Steve ONeis big mit
We figured ideal
treatment between Mogridg and Atrock
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
GIRLS INCLUDED
IN 4. A. j.
MEET
Four Events Planned for
Senior Track Competition
June 8
By Jack" MARTIN.

The Senior South Atlantic A. A.
U. track meet which will be held
this year at the Central High
School stadium, June 6, will in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
4L00KINGEn0VER
WITH LOUIS 4 BOUCHER
HnTTHTScs, TY<ST1 c,nT<sr1cy xx7TyrTT ,THHN


TTAVE you following the constantly casualty list
III big And noticed the
immunity the world Washington Gfmen? Yes,
with enabled
through the entire 1924 campaign without the serious loss Of
valuable nder Peck HARRIS when such abb
might have caused decided slump the onward advance
able
hold their best right through the grind of the hot weather
Mogdge weakening Practically
success Gfs This premontory Let's hope
this
the odds are that the world champions League
Tfa 1arOnIv IN Peck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

on general prin-
ciples. Organ
lied ball is fifty
years young, old
enough to have
m ore dignity
than to be stand
ing on its heads
and turnin g
handsprings.