Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 87

The Swuly Sta, WASHINGTON. D. (.-JANUARY 3. 1926. Washington’s first cold snap of the Winter causes the skaters to flock to the Mirror Basin. Photograph taken last Monday afternoon. Photo by I Prideeon. staff photographer . P I ) o tean New York’s professional hockey team photographed just before the game with Down in the Southland, where pitching horse shoes is a favorite outdoor sport. Left to right: Emil ;;‘\::?:ré:rde: Madison Yde, pitcher of the world champion Pittsburgh team; Fred Merkle, former star first baseman of the Giants; nderwood & Underwood Max Carey, Pirate outfielder, and Walter Johnson, Washington’s pitching ace. @© Kldel & Herbert. s @ «‘lw- kins Uni- 3 3 versfiypo‘r;;:t;:sDgeej:h:wjardAe?lt;iJ g‘::ts :&;‘)nllnssz 5%‘0 Fifty-five wild geese were killed by this group of Washington hunters, under Mgr. Michael J. Lavelle of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York, laying llest 1’ the leadership of George E. Wyne. Left to right: L. M. Payne. ] R. Wyne, the corner stone of the Holy Crucifix Church, which will be the sma prize ththe Rkes}e;arcg Cor}‘j;:;n:}r‘lexi:t:nenca Dr. Abel’s N. N. Berry, A. R. Wyne, Dr. William Hunter, George E. Wyne, L. M. Payne, church in New York City when completed. The new building will be only Sesearc o C assheeh Y wide World Ptoso. jr., and Burley Payne. 24 feet wide and 40 feet high, accommodatirg 320 persons. @ Underwood & Underwood