davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-16

S,fs,, e. %,fa INIT !! and Ssev:s
sr9'her bro Of rrSf. r: Percy pr =, ci;f,eta .a.
life one year ago today.
For one long year our hearts have schsd,
They feel at times they'll surely break.
Our hearts are throbblns. beating true.
Deep in the mysteries of HE.
Marked II By nsiTns sure and Peel eertsn al es
THE FAMILY.
bkrR I'd T. Rai TffEAhbns Ts1ea%pssa
a!1 f fsiff ysaS 5sa b1!fh
fTf b5ahes sd5 st 81, desr @ si9,sr: EIoRESSI M i:
Isrch II. 1915. ''' '
We cannot see your loving face.
The smile used to sec.
But let this little token show
HER IoFISe SS 'IsTi sisFEks ss'31 AND 'BRofHEss.
DEL CROSSE. In SAD but loving renem;;
a5 Del o. CRosso qa5 sar nes nsesae wSo
March 10. 1915.
pnt Ran Tps one naFa 1e esd s0s6 co
But in orr hearts you will remain
HER LovrSe ssaEsR SoTnER III Ret' Hsb FATHER
memhzanse Sf our dear parents and sister.
aa Nara FARK H. Ta& 1870 ciea aNRS
TYdh,o, died thirtsen r. yes,s aS sgo January u,
ten years ago. February 25. 1915.
Loved IN life. remembered in death.
DAtSnrEE a ASH %SD 8 sIsTEk. STE fNAvDE NOR
CONES. L, sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear friend. LOI'TIE A.. COMES. who
oil af~f, fnda Mar%h I
is55. a''' '-'' 90 @'' ''0' " -''
It is lonely here without you.
In the midst OF friends I'm blue,
For beneath the smile there's an aching
HtR bEi6fE5 5Ti3i rRiTS ishs!a5 f: f. gsxrn
LANCASTOR. Sacred TO the memory Of our
%.sY IHNcAsToRo ILSs:a oashs xh &
lie four Years ago today. MaEcR IS. 1872.
ffss ies.d asE her iSs q. nf5s: S.5 S ..
Ie- memory is as precious today
HER idyISSa u rSHHi5tTPsslES Il b TNSJASsn.- SSJAS,,s
For me she did her very best
HER GRRASDbAuGHrER. VIOLA Ian.
dsushser and sister. GERALDYSE MAR.
March l6 1929.
She has passed beyond the river.
She le resting. sNeetly resting.
Over Oh the other shore.
HER FATHEE. NoThEE. BROTHER
our dear r ia Y koSER f. N6Rfos
who departed this life twelve years asc.
March Il. 1914.
Just a sad and sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true.
Just q token of affection
And heartache still for you.
HIS CHILDREN.
SEARS. Sacred to the memory of our deRr
mother. CATHERINE SEARS. who de-
parted this life five years ago today.
March 16. 1921.
What happy days we once enjoyed.
When We we're all toeether:
But. oh. how changed IL all Is now.
Snce mother has gone to heaven.
oh. mother. dear we miss you so,
You we're SO sweet and kind.
In all our cares and sorrows.
Comfort in you we'd always find.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, HENRY.
RUSSELL AND GERTRUDE.
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear father and grandfather, VIII
LIAM I. SMITH. who departed this life
one year ago toCay. March 16. 1925.
OFT our thoughts do wander
TO grave not far away.
Where they laid our loving fathe..
Just one year ago today.
No one knows the silent heartache
only those who have lost can ell
OF the grief that is borne in silence.
roxfE9T E9T the n9r,sETss orss re leyed Sc we'll
DATGHTER. TGER ETHEL. JUANfrA.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
DIES AFTER FALL.

A. Lee Thompson, Sc years Old. O19
Longfellow street, who fell from a
building near Twenty-third and NJ
streets, died at Emergency Hospital
yesterday. The accident happened
while Thompson, a brickla.yer, was at
work. Coroner hewitt gave d cei'
tificate OF accidental death.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Bessie B. Thompson, and u daughter
Mrs. Virginia Falconer. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted at the home al
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
J. c. DRUM DIES.
Brother of Gen. Hugh A. Drum
Was Prominent Publicity Man.

Joseph Cornelius Drum, Sc years
old. for ann years a prominent New
York press agent, died i'll Bellevue
Hospital, New York. Sunday. accord.
ing to word received here. Death was
due to pneumonia. Mr.. Drum was u
brother of Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum,
who was chief of staff for the Ameri.
can Expeditionary Forces during the
World War, and was a graduate Of
Georgetown Law School.
Funeral services viii be held in
New York tomorrow, interment to be
in Boston.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 16
R.--Two youths held a crowd of
theater-goers at bay last night while
they robbed Harry d. Griffin. manager
Of a moving picture house, of $500.
After taking the money the pair
backed calmly away and escaped up
an alley.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

JOHNSON. March. IA. 1895. DoRoTHEA
her late residence; 2Slo Penns. avg. NV.
thence to ST. Stephens Church, where
mass will be said at 8 O'Clock. Inter.
ment Forest Glen. Nd. Relatives and
Frinnda inykteti to attend. ID
Evening star., 1926-03-16
DeatbS.

s'n%,D AiE1$sybfs iHEs1P$s:sy Ns'ie 's se4a 1s1a At siss
20 fssidsnes 4 S.s d.ass.sra 1tS Tsanss;s; s.
tend. Iniermen. at At ROCK Creek esms,,srS.
SMITH; Sunday. March u. 1925 At Esys]
ssSii,. F.SS N,li.sTy mineral ireR 1S:S S:!S:i
ffs9%'s,sry; fs9' 'ss,a, SSsS ~ YORK FSlisdelpSis ana
sT4rHSx iSa fD%gRY fp9esGY En- en- s%EnEr2N sRqasEg N' s
ssS OF Of faSy faTyar S a
services at bis ' lais home, i45i South qsro:
ssS sssS. oSs! sS !sls;P:. ls%sey :: :,'ss
THOMPSON. On Monday. March rs. 1929,
aT e TEmerg,ency ,ay Hospital, p, A. LEE TIoAf'
Tf.a3n9 Thompson tnee ogie, ard father Of Mrs;
Ssss'.ss hinss e. 1:::i
morning. 10 am.
at 80 pm, In her send year. JANE H..
SSite %. q Z: /: Tsch!ffely; FunsIal from
nesday. March. II. at 2 pm. IntermenS
Darnstown. Nd. IL
WASHINGTON. Monday March IS. 1926,
at 3 pm.. after a short illness which he
dence. 80 Patterson ST. ne. WILLIAM j..
the beloved husband of Lillian Washing
ton. Notice OF funeral later.
WINE. DR.. ROBERT EUGENE WINE. Re.
mains resting at the W. w. Chambers Co,
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin ST. NV. until
shipment to Mount Jackson. Va. Sottco
of funeral later.
WRIGHT. Tuesday. March l6. 1929. as
2:30 am. at Csrson's Hospital. after .
brief illness. IRA s, r WRIGHT. devoted
son of the late John S. and Rebecca
Wright. devoted husband of Ruth Taylor
Wright. and brother Of Ella L. Payne and
Marie p. Sythax. Funeral Thursday.
March 1a. at 3 pm. from St. Mary's
Church. 23rd between I and g sts. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
TOREIt,N

IS am. Greenwich t,ae. today
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet at Pythian Temple. Grand
Regent J. r. Brashears will speak.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
FOJIND.

PART ST. BERNARD. white with tan mark
tngs. very wonderful dog; male; growing
owner Kindly claim. Washington Animal
WIRE-HATRED TERRIER-Male. ali white.
puppy: owner kindly claim. Washington
Animal Rescue League. 349 Md. ave sw.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

McrAILs. At12 80 am. March Is. 1929,
after a short illness. at the residence & Of
81, Radnor Heights, Fort Meyer. Va,
and Louise Gobright McFalls. Funeral
services at Glenwood chapel. Glenwood
Cemetery. March II. at . pm. Inter.
ment Gie1wood Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1926-03-16
LOST.

BRACELET-Gcld. rope: w c. p. to L. X
r.. Dec. 35. 1921 at Zoo Park or 9th and
SITS. s.w.,- Sunday. March IA Reward.
Return to 15O 9th st. sw 18s
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Turkey is to spend $1,000, 900 In con.
struction Of railroad line to haul coal
from mines now inaccessible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
The Surrender Of Abd-eL Krim

tho the the Riff ABIDE
rendered the French the struggle part the
habitants of the Riff still RACES Reports indicate the entire
part the country complete
render fighting against the Spanish
vaders Near the Tanger border Rfans engaged
battle with Spanish forces.
The details of the of Krim will
the facts regarding the of this Spring light
The facts already established that Krim
capulaon had granted permission individual tribal
surrender they fit and that from 10000 $4,000 trbesmen
still in the field fighting furiously.
Bombing planes raining death and destruction failed blast
the Rans their ortresses; liquid
heavy light artillery hurting poecties
warfarehad failed to subdue
before the rains of last Fall stopped the fighting few pre-
cedg the beginning Spring many
reported have naught But
sckenng ador the part the main body
Krim.
without knowledge other tribes
suspicious that diplomacy open
warfae that where failed the willy agents imperial
lists succeeded In plain words it looks tho Krm
the mperasts thus
into their hands
Regardless the motives which mpelled
before he defeated while
fighting history will condemn
him for it
It all unlikely that in the future will
Ran Agunado playing the of the conquerng imprsts
Morocco just the former Philippine military
rebellion against the United States plays the game
lean imperasts
Rans still in the field will keep fighting a Every
enemy of Imperialism hopes the continue until
vaders wiped out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Another Negro Lynching

town called Wilson in the of Arkansas
bnighed states in the Union, staged the latest ynchng that dis
gaced the country Early yesterday morning Albert Blades
Negro taken from the hands of officials by gang christian
white protestant 100 cent American hOodums
death with the customary feindishness
The victim accused Of attempted attack a white girl
We do be informed the merits dement's this
particular charge against the Negro but do know the
gardng hundreds Of similar where Negro and white
involved.
Quite frequently the involved in such affairs make
practice Of trying yamp Negroes In accidentally
caught and faces she raises the hue and that she
been attacked The gallant neghbors Of the lady, tho they
Of the facts proceed to gather into mob fire
and convenient where they demonstrate their
southern ca defense Of vtuou white womanhood by adding
the long list Of ynchngs in this country
But when white southern gentleman attacks young Negro
girl the other genemen10O per American protestant born
econsder it quite the thing and discuss it among them
selves in their customary refinement of diction
The exploited white workers and the errorzed Negro
Of the south kept separated by the politicians encouraging just
this latest ynchng drive for class political
action in the south be directed toward nranchng the Negro
in order ymoye all those officials who tolerate this totally
contemplate practice of ynchng well fight
for general class demands of labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Another Hero Bites the Dust

Another of the tried defenders the Coolidge
gang Washington down to gnomnous defeat before
opponent opposed the major policies of the administration
particularly the world The latest casualty the defeat of
Senator Sanfed of Oregon by opponent who absolutely
known outside the borders of Oregon scarcely with
in his state until the primary campaign that brought him victory
over his world court opponent.
Stanfeld mediocre individual with nothing
him except unqusoned servity the Wall Street
troll Of the administration Washington 1t doubtful he like
other senator's the elementary
the world discussions but he told
he carried out instructions.
The Coolidge myth assduOusly cultivated by the reptile
of the nation ypnoted the middle and far
western senator's They thOt the electorate especially the registered
republicans who not particularly noted for their ability
think would fall for the illusion about Coolidge but
by they learn that the down Yankee in the White House
carried very little weight beyond the limits of Wall Street
The widespread reputation of Coodgesm indicative the
administration
1t itself in the theory that
better than Coolidge.
Unity the part of the forces in labor
labor ticket in the coming campaigns would crystalline much this
discomfort constructive channels and pave the
ton of a powerful mass labor party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
The Treaty Between the SOvetS and Germany

accuse our policy of an aggressive at
titude., AS, however, Germany de-
clares that, should she join the league
of nations, she would reserve to her.
self the right to decide which coun-
try had carried on a policy which led
to the conflict, the treaty of Berlin
considerably blunts the blade Of the
treaty of Locarno.
We are quite aware that their own
interests form decisive element in
the policy of the bourgeois states. We
know that the capitalist powers pos
sess sufficient material means to ex-
ert pressure on Germany, even tho
formally she determines her own pol
icy. We are therefore not inclined to
exaggerate the Importance of any
diplomatic document. The treaty of
Berlin must be strengthened by a
consolidation Of the economic rela-
tions between Germany and the So
Wet Union and By the ties between
the proletariat Of the Soviet Union
and Germany.
The market of the Soviet Union and
it's increasing Importance for German
industry, which is struggling to re-
establish itself, the growing sympathy
between the working masses of Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

many and the Soviet Union, the mill
tary power of the Soviet Union, the
international Importance of the Soviet
Union-these are the elements which
will prove the value of the diplomatic
document which was signed on April
"a, when it is put to the test.
The fact that this document could
be signed only a few months after
the conclusion of the treaty of Lo-
carno, is an object lesson of enormous
Importance. 1t proves that the efforts
of British Imperialism to isolate the
Soviet Union, is a more difficult task
than British diplomacy had imagined;
it proves that the discussions between
the capital powers are not dispelled
by speeches made at banquets.
Since Locarno Soviet diplomacy
has been tremendously successful, as
is evidenced by the treaties between
the Soviet Union and Turkey and be-
tween Germany and the Soviet Union.
There can be no doubt, that in the
future, it will succeed in concluding
treaties with number of other pow
ers, thus insuring the peace which is
a necessary preliminary for the work
Of the peaceful building up of the
Soviet Union by the working masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

value Of unprotected estates.
National Wealth.
In the year 1922, says the commits
sion, the national wealth amounted to
1888 ,OOO, 100000, and national income
in 1928 was O,OOO,OOO,OOO. However,
the national increase in population
from 1912 to 1922 was Is per cent,
and if allowance is made for changes
in the purchasing power of the dollar,
the increase in national wealth in the
ten years becomes only 16 per cent in
stead Of 70 per cent-the amount as
measured simply in dollars. So the
actual wealth per individual in the
United States is scarcely larger than
before the war.
Concentration Of Ownership.
Concentration of ownership of nat,
ural resources is shown to be very
far advanced. Six companies, in 1922,
controlled about one-third of the
waterpower already developed; eight
companies controlled three-fourths OF
the unmined anthracite coal; 80 COM
panies had over one-third of the i'm.
mediate reserves of bitpminous coal;
two companies over one-half of the
iron ore reserves; four companies
nearly one-half Of the copper reserves,
and 80 companies about one-eighth of
the petroleum reserves.
Manufacturing and Metals.
Manufacturing corporations, led by
the metals and metal products group,
had about $34,OOO,O0O,OOO out of
100000, 100000 held by all corpora
tions in 1922. Railroads were the
richest single industry, and had the
largest average wealth per company.
Ownership of stock in corporations
was held in lots averaging 5000 per
owner of common and 1921 per
owner of preferred-this figure based
on 1857 corporations with a COM
bined capital stock of over 1900, OOO,-
900. These averages dispose of the
much-advertised claim that people of
small means now hold the stock in
the great corporations of this coun-
try.
In its study of income, the commits
sion classes salaries with wages. By
so doing it shows that 80 per cent of
the income of the construction indus
try goes to labor" and that the same
combination of salaries and wages alb
serbs 20 per cent in the railroad in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

dustry, and 55 per cent for the aver
age of all national income The rest
goes to capital The rate of return
of corporate income, on the fair
value of corporation stock, as figured
by the treasury, was 10 per cent in
1922. 1t varied widely among the
various branches of business.
81 Per Cent Has Only 10 Per Cent
of Wealth.
From this report the country will
become officially aware that:
1. Eighty-seven per cent of the
American people have only 10 per cent
of the national wealth.
2. Chief sources Of future develop
ment of wealth are held by few cor
porations, owned by the upper 10 per
cent.
3. AS the nation is losing its new
ness and is becoming closely indus
trialized and subjected to heavy ma
chinery, all that the 81 per cent can
hope to leave to their children will be
jobs, or the hope of jobs.
A. AS the amount of wealth per
capita is not growing much faster
than population, the competition for
jobs will probably become intensified
as the bulk of wealth comes into
fewer hands thru the operation of eco
nomic laws that have disinherited the
81 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

Viscount Wellington is being men
toned as the probable successor to
Lord 5yng as sovernor-generaI Of
Canada. The workers of Nova Scotia,
whose mine strike was crushed with
troops, over whom the governor-gen-
eraI commands, have no Illusion that
the new Viscount will be any better
to them than the old lord is now. VIII
lingdon will serve the British Empire
Steel Corporation as faithfully as his
predecessor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
$40 OF THE AMERICAN POPULATION
OWNS BUT 1922 OF NATIONAL WEALTH
BIZ LAURENCE LODE. federated Press.

WASHINGTON 27one the number of persons
OF the
national wealth. number owned 80 per cent
made
the Federal Trade Commission by study of $4,000 probate
records "a counties estimate the average
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15

June 2s--GIen Echo "a Dtckesson !.
Boyds q sandy spring and Betnes1AE. =
Rochville.
July s--sandy spring At Rocksiile
Dickerson At Bethesda. and Glen Eeh0
sp IS! q D Ss ana RoaFvilis 4
July 10 Bsthssaa Il soyds Glen
Echo at Rockville. and Dickerson at
sandy Spring.
July 17--Rockyille at Dickerson, Boyd :
at Glen Echo. and Sandy spring e.
July - Dickerson At Boyds Rock :
vile 1t sandy spring. and Bethesda at
July si-Dickerson Il Glen Echo.
Bethesda at Rockville. and Boyds -
a Auxust aIsandy sprins 1t Diekerson.
Glen Echo ~ Rockville, and Boyds Al
August ft--sanay sprinR Il Boyds
Rockville at Glen Echo. and Dfckcrson
7 Ang Tst 21--Glen Echo al sandy
Spring. DiclxersOn al Rockville, and
Bethesda az Boyds
Boyds at Dickerson, and sandy sprilW
s septsrnber bethesda at sandy
spring. Dtckerson 81 Glen Echo, and
September s-Boyds At Rockville,
Bethesda Ill Dickerson, and sandy
sprire al Glen Echo.
Ii was decided to allow Dicker-
son and Sandy Spring TO each use
three ut-of.the-county players and
each of the other teams but two
nonresidents Sandy Spring was
formally admitted to membership in
place OF Silver Spring, which did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
TWENTY GAMES
FOR TEAMS

The Montgomery County Base
ball League season will open May
Is. and close Labor Day
Each team viii play 20 games,
the schedule showing contests only
on Saturdays and holidays. The
schedule, prepared by committee,
OF which William III. Dust. Of Glen
Echo, was chairman, follows:
May 15-Rockviile 1T Bethesda. Glen
Echo at sandy Spring, and Boyds ~
Dickers
May 22- Bethesda at Glen Echo, Dick
erson at Rockville. and Sandy Spring
May 2s--GIen Echo at. Dickerson.
Boyds at Bethesda, and Rockville at
May. S1--Dickeraon at sandy spring,
Rockville at Boyds. and Glen Echo 1T
June sandy spring ii Glen ncbo.s
Boyds at Rockville, and Bethesda at
June 12-RockvilIe at Dicksrson.,
Bethesda at Sandy spring. and Glen
June is-Rockviile at Glen Echo.
Dickerson at Boyds. and Sandy Spring
h Bethesda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
ninety.odd heeI.and.toe

one OF the ninety-odd heeI-and-toe
athletes.
william D. Hoffman, Of the host
organization, has been named chief
judge. He will be assisted by Frank
Skein, of the Cross Country Club,
and Bobby Winston, both Of Balti-
more
The referee OF the race will be
Joseph r. England, president of the
South Atlantic A. A. u. Larry Cot
ton, Of the IntercIub Running Asso-
citation, Baltimore, will handle the
firearms. He is slated to start the
mixers at o'clock Saturday morn
ing in washington.
James McAllister IL chief timer.
with Fred Balr, Lieut. James G.
Downes and Charles L. Ornstein
also clocking the winners.
The clerks of the course are
Lieuts. William r. Handy and J..
B. Lord Andrew Miller and Sam
Matt will serve as checkers and
Charles Hedschauer and G. w. Ash
ley are on the list Of officials as
scorers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
HIKER rs HONOR
SYSTEM Goes

Realizing the utter futility Of at.
tempting to Judge field OF walkers
spread over 10 or Is miles of course.
officials in charge of the 50-mile
walk from washington to Baltimore
on Saturday have decided to invoke
the honor system on the entrants.
Officials have been appointed to
Judge the walkers at every five-mile
post along the route, but between
these posts the contestants them
selves will be asked TO see to It
that they go no faster than walk.
The Emorywood Athletic Club
leaders, who are promoting the
event, believe this viii prove the best
method they can use. To keep an
eye on all the walkers all the time,
o Judge would be required for every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
Nine
wins, 5-3

Central High School seems to have
the goods in a baseball way What
with swamping the University Of
Pennsylvania Freshmen, and then
treating all Corners to the stadium
in the same manner, Coach Kelly's
machine was thought to be sitting
on top Of the world.
Now. in addition to all those
glories, the Centralites have defeat
ed Episcopal High Schol, of Alex
andria, after every other high school
team that tried the job had failed
at it. Central's 5-to-3 victory was
seized upon as an opportunity to
compare the Mt Pleasant School
with others, and Central looks bet
ter ~ q result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
BUSINESS NINE LOSES
TO GONZACA OUTFIT

Business High Schools coachless
baseball team was forced to taste
bitter medicine at the hands Of the
Gonzaga team. 10 to 9. In only
two innings were the Gonzaga boys
able to cross the plate, but their
six runs in the first and four runs
in the fourth were enough.
Business kept pecking away at
those runs ana all but overcame
the handicap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
and ball must be made 20 stick
around the cup.

Rock Creek embodies every kind
of shot. You have to have almost
every shot in the bag and the skill
full golfer viii find that he will
need a dozen clubs to play properly
all his shot at Rock Creek,
.Leoff1er believes that he has
good course, and he believes that
in time the golfers win b flocklng
there. It's no fun to shoot a course
where the layout is the same from
the first to the last hole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15

not desire to continue q member "a
the league, and all six teams niasls
the required cash payments.
Much interest was manifested BY
those attending the meeting. AM
the feeling seemed TO be that the
approaching season would be = sue
cess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
PENN FOOTBALL SQUAD
RESUMES ITS TRAINING

PHILADELPHIA April 1.-THE
pennsylvania football squad has
resumed its spring training follow
ing lay-off necessitated by the
Easter vacation.
Coach Lou Loung plans to send
his men through several days of
scrfmmaging and other forms of
rough work. The spring training
campaign will last only two weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
Great News Here

Manager Bill Rodgers of the
Peoria team of the Three Eye
League last week announced the
acquisition of Rex Adkins, south
paw pitcher, from the Mobile club
of the Southern League.