davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-16

cue cue League. % sse Maryian9f .e ave. AAl s.W. Nes
S%3hE %asn1dn male Apma ghi sfa Re.s1s snd Th APP
sSos y ana PR year ae AppIS ssjnW WasSlnston sf ton
Animal Rescue League $40 Maryland ave.
FOX TERRIER. female. white with brindle
NAL Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. sw
snrday tssa ns9auss sms sSsy. ks. ss.
4s5.V. Star office. 90 - ' - coo >
PART COLLIE AM, PART SETTER male
Appg WS2a With al The Rs;,i large dog
$40 Maryland ave. s.w.
PART A T., HOUND, male: black body. white
M Easae sBM MTssnd MssadassSe A1s
LOST.
BAG. containing wrist watch; wv. n H." on
WiiI.rds WRaifk % reward Address Apt. 2. ,l?45
BAG-Left on Mt. Pleasant car this morn
pSons pg containing Ign ago glasses keys papers etc
BAG-smalI BAG s. black leather. "wednesday eve
Call Col. col 4soo.Je. e''a"' car A''efai reward
BOSTON BAG. containing notebook. We'd
6as 66esday' between Capitol and Treasury. i765
BOSTON BULL. wearing breast-strsp. in
E se'qre e '2 poi ehaf i75a 4 Caldwell 1925 Newton
DoG-wlre.haired fox terrier: black and
white: months old; scar on right ear.
aeturn to British Embassy and receive
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES afternoon, long, Jade,
ana small pearls. Reward Mrs. Forrester
100 Rhode Island ave. Franklin sso5. Is.
caDlmG coioradoG ave roCKET csl p UMBRELLA 14th and
6fcs 66fsSsrq Su,idSs q s Greenwood. Room $50 HS!se
key. Delta Mu. Delta fraternity. Suitable
singann ssiwara Can Main 64oo. Br. 45e. or Ken
GERMAN POLICE DOG. young: black and
33l7 10Th st. Col. 77a5. a'"'''' fe"Afu
! GLASSES. gray shell frame, in case Of Eli
and Shepherd Please return De'weeq se Rubin ba'oR
Co.. 716 9TH st. NV.
GLASSES. tortoise she'll in black case. vicin-
NV o Cali cs'lSs'ae Nam aeaoh hea'er or l1th and
SSLAssEs S1aAS d1 .9btoise shell st NJ Pleasant Ii
HANDBAG, containing money. rings and
Or 18TH and NJ NV Nv Emily HATH. fs1 Room n
913. Labor Department. Reward
LSbcKET Lac ;Ej,.S on r. black ribbon used as watch
Reward
PACKAGE containing white gold watch
Chain. In Kann.s. late Wednesday afternoon.
Reward Call Pot. 270.
PAY ENVELOPE. containing S26 cash:
name, G. Baber. on envelope. shopping dis
trict, Tuesday evening Finder please leave
at service desk at Lansburgh and receive
reward. 1Ss
PIN, platinum bar. one diamond with enamel
work. last Friday, Return Phillips Terrace.
Apt. 355. Reward 17s
POCKETBOOK brown leather. in or near
Kanns store. Finder may keep contents,
but please return pocketbook. Phone
POLICE DOG-Tuesday night: scar across
nose Please call West 1906. 56 Foxhall
SAXOPHONE. on ST.. at Western High
school. Liberal reward. Telephone Cleveland
135O-J. IT.
SCARF-Blue and white silk. Monday
morning. vicinity 14th. L. Vermont and H:
liberal reward w. A. Cox. HOO 14th. 16s
STRING OF PEARLS. platinum and dia-
mond clasp. Finder of same please call CO.
lumb'a S227 Reward. 17s
WRIST WATCH-Gold; lady's with black
band; Tuesday. about o'clock. on Mt.
Pleasant ear Return 1886 Columbia rd.
Reward.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Central Northwest Citizens AS
sociation will meet at Cleveland
School. o'clock. DIR. J. J. Porter is
president.
The Presidents Own Garrison, i0A,
Army and Navy Union. will hold its
annual election, o'clock, in board
room of the District Building.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Mission Circle of the Christ
Lutheran Church will hold a Christ
mas sale of homemade things tomor
row from to 10 pm. at the church
New Jersey avenue near M street
Proceeds for local charities and mis-
sions.
Stearns' Bible class will meet tomor'
row. 2 pm. at Mount V.::'"nn M. E.
Church. DR.. X. B. Moomaw will be
in charge.
Martha Dandridge Council, No. l.
D. of A., will have a dance tomorrow
$50 pm, at Masonic Temple, Eighth
and r streets northeast.
Rev. Henry b. Wooding. new minis.
ter Of the lexington Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Wooding will be
rendered a reception by the members
Of the church tomorrow night at
o'clock.
The Caravan Club of Alnlas Temple
will hold a luncheon in the Ebbitt
Hotel tomorrow at 1890 o'clock.
Gushing Auxiliary will meet tomor.
row, 8 pm, at Pythian Temple.
Election of officers.
Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon
tomorrow. 1890 pm, in Franklin
Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals ut and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Ftnlsnd-San Francisco. Nov. ~
pominica-Port of Spain. ....... .Dec. oSS
Vestris-Buenos Aires. -. NOV 70
DUE TO-DAY
Santa Marta-Puerto Colombia. Dec. o
DUE TOM M0RROW.
George NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :. Dec: s
President Monroe-World cruise. Forenoon
Evening star., 1926-12-16

The Caravan Club of Alnas Temple
will hold a luncheon in the Ebbitt
Hotel tomorrow at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

GERMAN POLICE DOG. young: black and
tan: name "Fatma" on harnesa: reward
33l7 10th st. Col 7725
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CLASSES. tortoise shell. at Mt. Pleasant Ii
HANDBAG. containing money. rings and
DUPLICATE deposit slips. vicinity 14th and L
or 18th and M NV. Emily Hath. Room
LoCKET, on black ribbon. used as watch
fob; initials T. A. NJ. Call Franklin 6373.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

1eSS esSSSddsaly5 ss y5ss on Tuesday e psssmssE
HURD. beloved husband Of Elizabeth
Hurd OF Chicago. III. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors.
1929 Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1926-12-16
gn M einortaiiI.

of our dear mother. ADA T. BLAEn
who died six years ago today. December
16. 1920.
We miss you no less as time passes on
Than we did on the day Of your going,
For absence can never close the door of
our hearts. ~ sTa
And the lamp Of our love is stil glow
ing.
Your heart was the truest in all the wide p,
world. hAA J
Your love the best to recall:
For no one on earth could take your place
You are still the dearest of ALL fI
You were a mother, truly good
mother both kind and true:
A better mother never lived,
Your edrals are hut few
HER DEVOTED DAuGHTERs. ROSIE
COUSIN. GRACE PAYNE.
BRAApLEY. a. Sacred @ to the memory Of DAN.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

GLASSES. tortoise shell. In black case. vicin-
NV. Call Main 1920 -
Evening star., 1926-12-16

PIN, platinum bar. one diamond with enamel
Ant 355 Reward 17s
Evening star., 1926-12-16

LIND, On Wednesday, December l5. 1925,
Of Ida L. Lind and father of Dr. John E.,
Ida May and Alma Grace Lind, Funeral
st. NV. Friday. December IL. pm. in ie
LIND. A. special communication of Myron
NJ. Parker Lodge. No. ~. r: "A. A T.,
pm. for. the purpose OF attending the
funeral of our late brother ANDREW X
Evening star., 1926-12-16

KOHL ld5s NAN iS,sS2 On :, ,wsdnssdsy December. Is.
beloved wife Of the late Frederick Kohl.
man 1nss Funeral from her late residence
is%S al fts st NM On Saturday Decsmeer
Mary's Church at 8 O'clock Relatives
and friends invited. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery. I'VE
Evening star., 1926-12-16

The University Players of the y. a.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Gushing Auxiliary will meet tomor-
row, 8 pm, at Pythian Temple.
Election Of officers.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

PACKAGE containing white. gold watch
Reward Call Pot 27O
Evening star., 1926-12-16

iour years ago tocay. December 16. 1922. Z
Loved in life. remembered in death.
May he rest in peace.
GRACE AND JAMES.
BROWN. In memory of our dear son and
nephew, RUPERT BROWN. who departed
tnis lie two years ago, December 13
1924. HIS MOTHER AND AUNT :.
HERFURTH. In sad but loving remem-
and moshernla@ l ae JosEPsHrSEa JosSEIaPsH SEanam3Insr y aIs
FURTH who departed this life nine years
. ago today, December 16. 1917.
There is face so dear / miss
form | cannot see:
But let this little token show
That | still think of thee
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, FREIDA:
GRANDSON. JAMES, AND SON.IN-
LAW. ARTHUR MILLER
LINDSAY. In loving memory of our darling
daughter. AUGUSTA w. LINDSAY, aged
f. VINO left US one year ago today. Decem-
light.
away? 49,"
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Ruoin & Co. on 18th 81. between Clifton
ana Shepherd. Please return to Rubin 4
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FRATERNITY KEY-Triangular-s ar shaped gold
reward reward: Can Main 6400 Br. 456. or Ken
Evening star., 1926-12-16

PAY ENVELOPE. containing S26 cash :
name. g. Baber. on envelope. shopping. dis
trict Tuesday evening. Finder please leave
at service desk at Lansburgh and receive
Evening star., 1926-12-16

DUCKETT. Thursday. December 10. 1926,
at $40 sT an at .;T, her hon home, 2l3f + St
late Augustus Duckett. mother of the
late Nettle Alexander. and Dora Duckett:
loving grandmother of Bernard Alexander
Funera.. Saturday morning, December ia.
10 o'clock. REQUIEM high mass at ST.
Augustine's Church. 18th st. between L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

ers, managers and promoters are the
reasons for the existence of the box
ing commission.
Tex Richard is selling out to the
capacity OF his arena every time the
pro teams play for the same reason
that he viii sell it out when he stages
bouts between boxers who can-and
Will-fight. The crowd is piling in
because it is drawn by the high tenn
pO of the competition. Tex is Il great
Snowman and knows what makes the
turnStiles click.
1t is great game the way these
pro teams play ii, and if there is a
roughcr sport on the calendar il is
water polo as played by the pros. As
between the two, however. judgment
depends upon whether one considers
the possibilities of drowning more
dreadful than having the head cracked
by hockey stick or by contact with
the ice.
Going farther into this subject it
might be said that the only direct IA
talities from sport in the history OF
athletics At Princeton occurred in
hockey. in water polo and in base ball
1t seems to be fOregcne that Rickard
is setting an example of personal con
flict on his ice rink that the boxers
he engages will have to strain them
selves To emulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

125, 120 and 1913 in his last match, and
the scores were heavy enough to
sweep the opposition off the drives
in all three engagements.
Phillips and Belmont quints are
strengthening for drives against the
King Pins in the National Capital
League. Both Capts. Dubois and PHI
lips, with bolstered teams, expect to
make matters warm for the leaders
from now on.
BOwlers of the District are much in
terested in the efforts of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association and
the Capital City Bowling Association
10 effect Il merger. 1t cant be ac-
complished too soon for the rank and
file of duckpinners who pay the
freight, no matter what conditions
may exist. Some interesting develop
ments in the matter are expected
within the next week or two.
Max Rosenberg, who rolled 500 for
1--WE games, only to be the lowest
scorer of the King Pin All-Stars in the
recent match with the Baltimoreans.
Is looking around for a place in some
league where such pin smashing may
get him among the leaders, if not at
the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

In this promoters opinion, If boxing
were as rough and full of real fighting
as pro hockey is the mitt game would
not be permitted at all SO if pugil-
ism Is regulated, why not the sport
OF assault and battery on skates?
This at least is the way the box
ing impresario in question has re-
acted to the impressions he has re-
ceived at the various pro hockey con-
tests at the Garden, eliminating in
the game between New York and OF
tawa on Monday night, when sticks,
fists and hurting bodies were en-
nloYed as weapons, and the police
had to keep order between rival play
ers with ruffied feelings.
According TO the promoter in queS-
ton. boxing is like knitting when
compared to hockey, and most of the
real fights that Richard is holding
these days are on the ice, rather than
in the ring. Consequently he is going
to the mayor or the governor. or the
King of Sweden or some one. and
see what can he done about il. Moth
ing can be done, of course. Boxing
is regulated not to prevent hammer
and tongs fighting. but rather to in
sure that bouts shall partake of this
quality. Fake fights, stalling and such
spurious devices on the part of fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
GOOD BOXING SHOW
STOPPED BY POLICE

Rluccoats counted 10 on the Ma
tional Capital Sporting Club boxing
show last night at the Arcade as the
main bout was under way.
Spectators were allowed to leave the
hall, but the promoters, boxers and
officials We're placed under arrest.
Johnny Gill of York. Pa, and Joe
Bashara of Norfolk. Va. the main
eVenters. had boxed a draw in the
opening round. In round two Bashara
landed what appeared to be low
blow and Gill dropped to the floor, ap-
parently suffering intense pain. At
this point the officers of the law
scored a KNOCKOUT on the proceedings.
The card up to this point had been
fun Of action. The semi final, between
George Leslie and Lew Haywood. both
of Baltimore, was u ripsnorter. Leslie
won.
Pep" Albee was outclassed by
Buster Dundee of Baltimore and the
referee very wisely stopped the bout
in the fourth round.
Jack Cody. Fort Myer soldier. alb,
sOrbed considerable punishment at the
hands OF Phil Raymond Of Baltimore
in their four-round go. Raymond won
by a good margin.
Sylvan Bass Of Baltimore put Andy
Altman Of this city away for the count
in the second of their fourround cur.
tain raiser.
Patrick J. O'Connor officiated in the
main event, while Ted Mitchell of
Catholic University kept the BOYS
stepping in the preliminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
GOLFERS GET READY
FOR TEXAS TOURNEY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January -
P).-Scores of amateur and profess
sional golf celebrities Swarmed over
the Breckenridge Country Club course
here today for their final practice for
the Texas open tournament, which
opens tomorrow.
An entry list of about $50 golfers,
100 of whom probably will be profess
SIGNALS, is expected to answer the
starting call tomorrow.
Led by the youthful Harry Cooper,
the long-driving professional from
Dallas, who won the Los Angeles
open last Sunday, 20 or more stars
were expected to arrive today from
the West Coast for the tournament
Joe Turnesa, New York, present
Texas open champion, will be forced
to turn. aside two former champions
to retain his title. Joe Kirkwood,
trick shot performer of New York,
who won the tournament in 1924, will
be on hand to repeat. He showed fine
form in the recent Los Angeles
tournament. Bob Macdonald, 1922
champion, has also entered. AL
Espinosa of Chicago, who split sec
ond and third prize money in the
Los Angeles tournament with Kirk
wood, has entered the tournament,
along with Macdonald Smith, New
York: Al Watrous of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and several other nationally
known stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
HAGEN SEEMS SURE
TO PLAY COMPSTON
BY THE SPORTSMAN.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, January
IA feature of the Winter golf
season now getting under way prob
ably will he a special match between
Walter Hagen, recognized as the king
OF match play in this country, and
Archie Compston, England's greatest
professional.
ID. L. Davis, millionaire Florida
sportsman. who was responsible for
bringing the husky Briton TO this
country, already has expressed will
ingness TO hack Compston against
Hagen and the Hayes friends are
keen to see him meet COmpston.
The match. if arranged. should be
worth travelling a long distance to
sec For two years in succession
Hagen, in winning the American pro
championship. has defeated the pick
IF professional talent OF the United
states in match play. Hagen had
come close matches at Olympia Field
IN Chicago during the last champion
ship. hut mana ged to pull through
in characteristic manner.
For several wears Abe Mitchell. the
hard hitting British star. ruled as
king of British match-play golfers,
but last year he met his Waterloo
in Compston. The pair met twice.
once in the Spring and again in the
Summer, and on both occasions
Compston was the victor.
a match between Hagen and Comp
ston would bring out a lot of spec
tacular golf as well as some coura-
ceous battling. for both men are lib
orally endowed with nerve and show
il in nearly every act on the links.
Hagen probably would be made the
favorite in a match between the pair
because Of his superior putting ahil-
ity. But Compston probably would
he steadier through the fairways and
Hagen would not he able to shake
him off as easily as he might some
player OF less courage. Compston
could be counted upon to hang on"
and to defeat him Hagen would have
to play better golf. 1t is certain that
Compston would not beat himself by
a case of nerves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
BAN SAYS SEASON
MAY BE EXTENDED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January l3.-President
Ban Johnson of the American League.
who has returned to Chicago from the
fiNe-daY session of the major league
schedule committee in New York, as
Serts there still is hope of coming to
an agreement on an earlier closing
date for 1926. but believes that it will
be necessary to extend the closing time
three or four days beyond the set time
of September 26.
Trying to get ia games into 143
playing days is like the fellow who
tried to put .on his flannel shirt which
went TO the laundry and came back
several sizes smaller We worked
hard and deliberately. drawing up
about u schedules before we decided
to adjourn" Johnson said.
Allowing for holiday dates on which
to play double headers, and allowing
for open dates necessary for travel,
especially for the Boston and Phila-
delphia clubs. where there is no Sun
DAY base ball, makes the task a diff
cult one.
He expects to meet with President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals in the near future and arrange
4 satisfactory playing chart.
Johnson has accepted an invitation
to speak before the annual meeting of
the New York Chapter of the Base
Ball Writer'S Association in New York
January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Florida Doomed as Spring Training Site First Diusion Berth Coo
MINORS LAY PLANS
FOR WORLD SERIES

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island
Calf, January Reconsideration OF
the player-limit rule, the use of resin
for pitchers and election of officers
held attention today at the second
days session of the annual convention
of the National Association of Pro.
feSSional Base Ball Leagues.
Part of the routine work was com.
pleted yesterday at the opening meet
ing. the approximately 800 delegates
devoting most of the three hours of
the session to the selection of commit
tees.
Harry A. Williams, president of the
Pacific Coast League: John &. Toole,
president of the International League,
and Thomas j. Hickey, president of
the American Association, decided last
night to meet within the next few
days to arrange for a minor world
series each year Present plans call
for a play-off between the two Eastern
leagues to meet the Coast league.
Four player deals were closed yes
terday. Three of them We're minor
league affairs. The fourth was the sale
of Ernie Kruger, catcher, by the Gin
cinnatf Nationals, to the Minneapolis
club of the American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
MILLIGAN GETS BUSY
FOR BOUT WITH ZlVIC
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Tommy
Milligan took a slant at Jack Zivic's
record when he heard that the New
York Boxing Commission had APP
proved Of Jess McMahon's scheme of
Thstituting the Pittsburgher for
'ickey Walker as an opponent Tor
&c European weller and middle
lamp on January %.
Having got an eyeful, he decided
hat it might be just well to get
himself into the well known pink,
which shows that Tommy is nobody S
fool He began hard training today
Here is the record of aChi avement by
Zivic which Milligan lamped: In the
last two years Jack has knocked out
Lew Tender, Archie Walker, Nate
Goldman. Bobby Tracey. Johnny Oar
cy, Al Demont and Joe TiplitZ. Some
thing of wallop has Civic, what?
Then. in the same period, he has
won decisions over Willie Harmon.
Basil Galliano, Johnny Mendelsohn,
Sid Barbarian, Ray Mitchell, Harry
Kid Brown and a flock Of other good
boys.
so It will be Grasped that even lad
of less intelligence than Milllgan
would not miss the obvious tip arising
from a perusal Of Zivic's recent eX-
ploits: that it would be just as well
for him to adopt the Boy Scout motto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
With the BOwlers

HIS be bowling
Saturday night the King Pin ASars their
the
match marks and last night
and the record made Mrs Minnie
Bowling the oppers Beeques
Ladies League Miss
Mrs Martins and
total or 95 the
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

There was nothing iuky about Miss
Gulli's record-making performance.
She slammed at the pins in a most
determined manner and had them fly
ing off the drive throughout the
match. Following her spectacular
15J start, she hung up games of III
and 129. That first effort was four
pins better than the Washington
Ladies' League record she made last
year.
During the set Miss Gull got Is
marks, only one of them a strike.
Seven spares were made in her first
game in blocks of four and three She
got counts of Z, 9, ) and on the first
four, then topped counts Of s and 9
for the eighth and ninth frame spares,
respectively. Rolling off the tenth
frame spare, she swept all the pins off
the drive.
Three spares were made in the sec
ond game, and in the third she got
four spares, and her lone strike of the
set. In her last effort she made her
lowest count on mark, a 2 on a spare
n the seventh frame.
The detailed score of Miss CULTS
record feat follows:
First game
e y e. & 81 81 81 es 1 sR 1 s. 1 FR
Second game
IS 81 2' 80 40 81 IS "a SO III Ill
Third game
= + g. g. 45 So 81 s.; g: 1oa 10 80 %
Despite this excellent bowling by
Miss GULL for the Hilltoppers, they
We're knocked out of first place in the
Washington Ladies' Lea que when the
Beeques scored their only victory of
the set in the second game. The Co
lumbians swept their set with Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
stepped into the lead. The new pace
while the Hilltoppers have wone 81
and lost s.
Earl McPhilomy, who is to meet AL
Work Saturday night in the first block
of a 10-game special match that is
expected to determine the best bowler
of Washington, appears to be round
ing into excellent form for that com
petition. He followed his excellent
shooting for the Stanford and King
Pin All-Star teams with some good
work for the Phillips five last night in
the National Capital League. Rolling
as anchor, he registered 392 set with
games of 145, SO and Isl. Jack Wha-
len. a new member of the Phillips
team, had a set of 353. AS a result the
Phillips outfit took three games from
the Linwoods, although it won the
first only by single pin.
Harry Tarter is proving a good an
Choir man for Files Audit in the Per
sonal Audit League. He slammed the
naples for set Of 36S, with games Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

hit back of itself. Hold the body still
and keep the weight about evenly dis
tributad on the feet. AS the blade
starts down let it accelerate naturally
be very careful not to press. Press
ing, or body lunging, will invariably
ruin the shot. Design to push the
blade straight through the ball to
point 6 inches in front of it. The
main thing is not to be jerky with the
club, and this must be particularly
watched for, because of the mental
hazard involved. Be sure to fill up
your foot prints.
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
HAGERSTOWN is PICKED
AS FARM" BY NATIONAL S

HAGERSTOWN. January 13.-Five
other Blue Ridge League clubs are
preparing TO meet the threat of the
Nartinsburg, W. Va. ball club. which
has just announced that it has been
selected as one of the farms" of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Hagerstown Club officials, who have
been considering an offer made by
Washington to send number Of its
youngsters to the local club likely
Will accept. while the management of
WayneSboro, Chambersburg, Hanover
and Frederick are endeavorinE to
make connections in higher company.