davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
4 lines II yoc. af 81 90 vk 80 "a. I, mo q, N

lines ~, DOC: 81. $i.U VIZ. $2s3: no.. $40
HANDSOME SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AND 12k
Of very fertile land; in tine of the 1ath ST
extension. and within minutes Of steam and cleo
tic car station near District ilHe improved by
i6-room dwelling; water aud bath In house; 3 cell
barn. With room for 10 horses poultry house; car
riage house: Ice house and pond: wells; 4
tngs: abundance Of shade and about 900 fruit
trees of all varieties; extensive grape arbor; shell
driveway: me hedge.
Us for price and terms
aplI-eod3t 4O7 r 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

FOR RrNT-CHEAPEST APARTMENT N THE
city 414 NV, very desirable Groom and BATH;
2d hOor. All outside rooms. perfect Light ana
ventilation; hot-water heat Average rent only
SO. 90 per montl-S22 80 summer and $3.50
CLIFFORD \. BORDEN. eo4 9Th st.
ap2i 81 eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME,
with four OF fine improved land house Is
nearly new, rooms. cellar; porches on sides;
barn, shed, stable and hen house; $50 fruit trees
in bearing; wells soon water; situated y mile
from electric and steam cars. This Is an oppor-
tunty to secure fine place at a low price.
Owner is going west. Price, So 500. Terms to
suit. GEO. w. LIZ AIMS, 500 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

FOR SALE MONTGOMERY CO.. MD.
IA MILES FROM ROCKVILLE. COUNTY
SEAT. 205h acres; new 2-story frame dwelling,
rooms, and other necessary outbuiidings; lying
between and bordering both the Washington
Frederick road on the north and the Metropolitan
railroad on the south and Immediately at sta
ton: excellent train service daily; beautifully
level land. and fine well OF water in kitchen
porch. This property was sold for $1,000, with
deposit up but was forfeited on account OF pur-
chaser leaving the country good state OF cuitf-
walton; IL viii command your attention.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc.
ap21-3t' 1901 = st. NV.
FOR SAI,E-FARMS IN MONTGOMERY Co.
ND; SEVERAL HIGHLY CULTIVATED FARMS
near railroad; modern improvements sueh cs
needed for up-t0-date farming. Call and see our
list and get direct information.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Inc, 1907 r st. NV
ap21-3t-
FOR SALE--FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES IN
all sections MARYLAND and VIRGINIA; prices
from $500 10 $4,000; suitable for fruit growing
dairy truck. poultry and stockraising-1.o 900 bar
gain farms TO select froIa--iISrORICAL E5-'
YATES timber tracts stone quarries and valuable
riyer-front farms RARE BARGAINS for cunning
and ashng clubs both sides Potomac river
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA DON'T THINK
OF BUYING A FARM OR COUNTRY HOMIE
near WASHINGTON. ID. c., until yoa have in
spected our BULLETIN Free for the asking.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY cor 10th a.d G nv.
We sell farms
ap2I-3t
FOR SALE-2D6. ACRE DAIRY FARM HALE
mile from milk stand, "a miles from Washington
with stock and implements. Price. $4,000; half
L-1- II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

FOR SALE-2oe- ACRE DAIRY FARM. HALF
mile from milk stand; "a miles from Washington
with stock and implements. Price, So 600: ha IL
cash. balance Tine E. DICKiES. Manassas. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

APART
The Massachusetts.
Or. b--.-...t..S Wv
% The Marlborough,
fur. Or. b........75 "
1919 r. 5r. h. ... 500
The Massachusetts,,
Or, b. ............. SOU
The Massachusetts,
5r, b............ go y
Dupont. Or. D.. .55.G
24sl 18th. 7r. n. 20 5o.Qt
1903 + NV. A.. b. 1000
The Osvego, Or. b 40 Oh
The California .5r. b. 30 0C
The NHnsemOnd. lst.
% a ID. Or. b 81 n
The Nansemoud, An
floor. Or. h........2 5 =
The PRrkside. Or, b. S5.0t
No. 2. The Sheriden.
Ar. b...........3 IS 90
1914 10 rs sO-s2 Irv-
IeT4-Te-Ts O-s2 Irv-
ing NV. % n Orb
and attic ........3 30 ..
The Nansemond. list,
2d 4 80 ifs. fr, b - 70
l34s T 81 NV .8r&b. 32 o.
The Suffolk. Or. b 1926
No. u. The Bryh
ing NV, lat H.5rSh3O 5
Mawr, sr & b..30 81
1885 Monruc av. n.
1895 44-4s-4s Monroe
ay. IN, Or. battle 3O.5G
lTeT Niiiurg. ST.. b 30 "a
The Suffolk. A.. b. 30 81
The Nansemond. 4th
floor. 4r. b........90 90
1918 9th NV. LIST a.
5r&h .......... 80 90
1922 9th uw.ia.5r.b.30.G0
I626 9Th NV II. 5r, b. 5000
The PancOast. LIST &
I'd floors, Or. b DOC
lI54 Willard, I'd n.6r.
b. attic. as 90
IT'S Willard. IN. 5r. b2T g
1888 1918 Monroe ay.
lst n. Or. b....2T. 80
2202 y NV. % q. Or.
b. furn'd. May 4. .2T. sc
xTli i1th. I'd DIR. b2T. 80
Sw cor 10th & | Nv,
Sd floor. sr. b...2 ~ sc
The Sunolk, Sr.h. n sc
MOORE & HILL an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

FOR SALE-1o ACRES OF LAND NEAR 18TH
and Fl streets northeast. close to Maryland ave
ne. extended. and line Of Warrington and
Baltimore boulevard, under construction. Can b
bought at a bargain to close an estate.
MOORE HILL Qnc.), TIT 1%sh ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

FOR SALE-vfENNA, VA. 10 NILES FROM
Washington; high and healthy. steam and cleo
trio cars, property OF all kinds, all sizes. al
prices; bargains In colonial estates. CHARLES
HfNE. Vienna Va. mh20 e0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
FOR RENT-PIAN0s.

FOR RFNT-TO ADULTS-A FINE UPHIGHT Pr,
ano at reasonable terms Apply No. 2, The
Irving ce14 Dent place, Georgstown, D. Z.
ap18-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

BRO0KLAND PROPERTY FOR SALE. GRACE
NJ. THOMAS, Corcoran Building. ap19-3ot'
FOR SALE-5 ACRES, LARGE TREES, BEAUI-
full view. price only $I21 per acre; also 20 one
quarter-acre lots, only $3.50 each; about 10 min
utes' walk to Old Dominion and Great Falls rail
road; 5-cent fare to any part of city Also large
lots at end OF new highway bridge, IS down. bal
ance 81 per week; price, 1928 per lot.
JAMES Il CLEMENTS,
ap19,3ts 14O0 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
NEAR THE CITY.
Nearly five of land, with good dwelling
house. containing 10 rooms, bath room and Gel
lar; also stable carriage house and other con-
venient outbuildings.
The land is highly improved; fine shade trees;
beautiful brook. spring and fish pool; also well
of delicious water.
Location is in Maryland, Bladensburg turn
pike road; ,160 feet beyond the District line; Is
minutes drive from the city, to electric ears
tone fare, and 3 to station b. & O. Il. II.
For price, terms and permit to inspect this
property, apply to
j. V. y. & T. B. HUYCK, 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
FOR RENT-MooRE 4 Hell nNCl. TIT I4rH ST
APARTMENTS.

- -NC-fs 80 - - ~
MENTS.
1894 willard. list Il,
Or. b, May L.. q. so
}Ol6 Q NV. IF. Or. b %. 80
1923 Dumbarton. I'd
Il. 5r, b & attic. .26.50
1927 Dumb Hy, 81. b. $3.50
Sw cor 10th & ! NV.
J 4th FIR. Ar, b. ...2J. so
80 ScatOn NV 81. Or. b25. 80
636 Q nw.5r.b,Sd n. $3.50
270T 90 nth. LIST n,
or. b ..............2 $3.50
30iS Q nw.5r.b.1f...25.50
1890 o NV, LIST Il $3.50
303S . st NV. LIST q,
Or and b. 20 DO
1916 Mass av sc, 2dh25. 90
i37 10th ne. 10. 5r. b. % 90
43g 10th ne, ist... 23.O0
500 L ne LIST flr. 5r. b. IS 90
-o-o y 81 Nv, ~ u.
Or and b......3.GO
All 10th he, 5r, b. 2fl. IS 90
1875 1924 Il Sc, ID a.
Or. b. attic. ......24.o0
i340-42-4a Il Sc, LIST
q, Or, b...... "a 90
1858 Mass av Sc, I'd
Il. 6r. b, attic "a co
1888 Mass av -. LIST
Il, Or. b.-......24.o 90
1890 b 50, LIST Il,
Or. b-.......... 100
1921 \ NV .5r.b. I'd $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

IMPERIAL STATE LAWN GRASS SEED MAKES
aiways-green and -elvety lawns. 10c. d paekaes.
Ss H. FRANK HnPfERr. loaI 7th ST. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
TBALL RACING BOXING WRESTLING GOLF ATHLETICS
NEIL REINSTATED
At GEORGETOWN?

A persistent rumor is in circulation at
GEORGETOWN today that the athletic au-
thorities AT the West End institution
are about 10 reinstate Tom Neil, the crack
Blue and Gray athlete, who made his
&C" in both rowing and football two
years ago.
Last year. when the wholesale
slaughter of athletes came. Ncil fell
under the ban on a technieality. When
school opened this year several sradu-
ates and undergraduate tried 10 get
the big fellow reinstated. but without
succeeding Not discouraged az the FIST
failure, however. a petition Was gotten
up recently. and it If stated on SooA au-
therity wheu nut before the athletic
committee was acted on favorably 10
is further said that the faculty athieuc
adviser viii give his consent 70 let Nell
compete as "A Georgetown athiete.
Father Maxcy. faculty athletic ad-
wiser. refused 90 deny the story when
approached on the subject this morn
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
.EASTERNS SEEKING
REVENGE ON ". |. |.
Hot Basketball Game Tonight Between
Military Company and Attn
letic Club.

Revenge viii be the object OF the
Eastern a. G. basketball quint when it
meets the Washington Light infantry
team at the ". /. /. Hall tonight. The
military men put II all over the Eastern
SEINE time ago, and took particular pains
20 tell everybody about il. Also. they
made many jokes and much laughing
over the clubmcn. Since then the
Easterus have been strengthened. and
while they may not win tonight they
expect 10 make the crack militia team
work itself nearly TO death to win.
Between the halves Rob Roy Mackey.
who is training for his frst bout at
". J.. l. Armory on Wednesday with
Fred Bartl of Ohio. VIII Wrestle an
exhibition with Joe Turner. IT win be
Mackeys frs appearance this season,
and should give something Of a line
on his condition for his match with
the man who is after his title of South
ern weiterWeIght wrestling champion.
The standing Of the clubs and prob
hle iiuc-uU-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
GALIAUDET'S LAST
GAME IS TOMORROW
MuJes Wind Up Football Season by
Meeting Catholic University at
Kendall Green.

Captain kutzleb. of Gahaudet, has
been disappointed this week in not be-
ing able 10 give his men the scrimnage
work he desired. because of the abfencc
OF half OF the scrub team. Instead is
has been prolonging the signal drill ana
occasionally taking his squad Tor &
jog through the neighboTing woods.
O'DCnncu. who twisted his knee IN TIE
Mt. Washington game. is around. bus
viii not be able 10 play tomorrow IA
Captain Horton began working at quar-
ter. where he has played before, Thurs
day afternoon. and viii go into tomor-
rows game with the Catholic Univer-
sity OF America al Kendall Green. IN
that position.
The Mutes have little Henry 20 fail
back on In case Horton Is unable 20
finish the game. l[utZlcb will do the
kicking for his team. and viii be a. full
back on the defensive, q. Bell, VINO
has played a steady game at center for
the Mutes have been out Of practice
for "a couple of days, but is relied on
10 play SATURDAY,
This viii be the last game OF the sea
son for Gallaudet, and the Mutes VIII
put forth their best efforts TO win.
Gallaudets lineup viii be Hover.
left end, Sharp. left tackle; Isackson.
left guard, Ben, center, Caldwell, right
guard; SinsCn, right tackle. Shankln.
right ends Horton or Henry quarter
back; Moscy. right halfback, Kutzleb
tcaptaiLl. left halfback. Uuderhill, fun
back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
COLLINS AND FERRIS
TO FIGURE IN TRADE

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-The recent con
ference in New York between President
Ban Johnson. OF the American League.
and John J. Taylor owner Of the Boston
club, has borne fruit In the shape Of a
rumor which concerns players Of the
New York and Bostcn clubs
According 70 this information. Ban
johnson, when in New York consulted
with Taylor and Griffith regarding an
exchange Of players The Boston club
Is willing 70 turn Jimmy Collins and
"Hobe' Ferris over 10 the Yankees In
exchange for Widow Conroy and Jim
my Williams
II would be an even trade as Tar as
positions go but the exchange would
weaken New York as "a hitting club.
Ferris IS one OF the best felders in the
league and he occa sionaIly makes long
hits, but as a producer of base hits daY
In and day ouf he Is not IN Williams
class. Conro" is far better hitter
than Collins. who seems 10 nave buried
his ambition wher Ee chucked up the
Boston mana cement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
MICHIGAN RBOlCES
OVER INDIANS Loss
Wolverines Show Bunch of Dope Which
Leaves Western Championship in
More Doubt Than Ever.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov 2s--Ann
Arbor is wild with JOY tonight on the
result Of the game between Vanderbilt
and the Carlisle Indians.
Two causes led up 10 the jolliiication-
First. Dan McGugin, one OF the most
popular pIavers Michigan ever had. IL
the coach of the yellow Jackets who
stung the Bucks. Second, Michigan
beat Vanderbilt 10 To s. Vanderbilt the
Indians ! 70 o. The Indians beat Penn
sylvania y TO & and they defeated Min
uesota Il 10 o. while the -inphers 1uns
n onto Chicago ! 10 ?
The complication above cannot allow
either Chicago OF Minnesota 10 claim
the Western championship on compare
tive scores. While probably Chicago or
Minnesota could beat Michigan this
year. the showing of points does not
demonstrate II, and Il only emphasizes
Vests opinion that Pennsylvania could
have worked their heads of and not
have been able 10 make q touchdown II
Joe Curtis had been in the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
AT Y. M. C. A. TOMORROW

A double-header in basketball will be
played at the Y. NJ. Q. A. gymnasium
Saturday night between the Y. NJ. c. A.
reserves and the st. Johns, and the Y.
NJ. Q. A. Regulars and the Peck Me-
MORALS
The first game viii start at $3.50, be-
tween the Y NJ. G A. Reserves and the
ST. Johns These two teams are nearly
equal in their playing ability, and the
contest should be sharp and decisive.
The second game will start at S.45 The
Peck Memorial team played a good
game against the Y. NJ. &. A. team last
Saturday night on their home grounds.
and should they repeat the performance
this Saturday an interesting game
should be the result
The second half of the first game will
be played during the tntermission OF the
second game, thus giving a continuous
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
RAUTENBERG SUCCEEDS
SECRETARY SAM KARPF

CHICAGO. Nov 23.-With the an
nouucement that SaIs Karpf. secretary
OF the American Bowling Association.
actually means TO retire from the office
he has held for ten years, comes the
news that ST Louis has the winning
candidate for his place. II Rauten-
Berg, president or the ST. Louis Bowling
Association. and one OF the prime NOV
ers in the campaign that landed the 1901
congress OF the a. 3 c in the city at
the end Of the drainage canal.
Mr. RautenbeTg was formally nomin-
ated yesterday" said q veteran Chicago
bowler and a delegate n the coming
congress. II took the liberty Of pre-
senting his name. and have no doubt
ne viii win ia a walk when the dele
gates get acquainted with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
WRESTLING TOURNEY
DATE is CHANGED

The date Of the open amateur wrest-
ling match AT the Young Mems Chris
tiau Association has been changed from
December 10. 20 December II.
Among the latest aspirants FOR honors
IN the tournament is r. s. Williams
the Gallaudet College mute. who broke
into the amateur mat game last year
and, despite his physical handicaps
turned out to bc one OF the best men
la the city. WilIamz. who persists In
playing football and other strenuous
games even though lie is uearsighted
Is we'll as deaf and dumb. put one OF
his knees out of active commission a
few days ago. but expects t1 be- well
enough 70 enter the weltrrWeIgut class
az the Young Mems Christian Ass0cia-
ton festivities. In order 10 give himself
plenty OF practice he has been teacling
wrestling 90 some az his feIoW-mutes.
ana IL is probable that three or four
OF them will follow their teacher Ola the
mat ON December H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
GONZAGA'S ELEVEN WINS
FROM ROOSEVELT TEAM

4 team organized and captained by
Archie Roosevelt was defeated on the
White House grounds yesterday after
noon IN the first football game ever
played on this historic spot by the Con
zaEa College eleven By u 10 O.
As was natural. Interest centered on
the Presidents son. and the spectators
were much impressed with the game
fight which the younster put up IN face
Of decided odds The feature was the
forty-yard run Of Fuilback Healy, OF the
winners, for a touchdown II is prob
able that alother game between these
teams will be arranged Tor Thanksgiy-
ing Day. The lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
CAPITAL PLAYERS
NALLOPING BOOKS
So Say the Just-Between-
US-TWo Layers Oper-
ating at Benning.
GREAT TOWN FOR STUDENTS
Washington "Dopesters" Have Marked
Ability in Judging Past Perform
ances--Malachi Kittredge Loser.

Al the close of racing yesterday the
bookmakers. as a general rule, admitted
that the public had consistently beaten
them from the beginning Of the meeting
Jght mp 20 the present time
AS matter Of fact, the Washington
horse players have been as deadly In
their hre on the layers as were the
smart professional set OF bettors who
gather every summer az the Brighton
Beach meetinE-the "bookmakers' hoo
doc meeting" The bookmakers have
never encountered such a sharp and
clever play as that being doled out 10
them every afternoon now. The most
surprising thing about 10 all IS that at
least 30 per cent OF the Washington
racing outside Of the Bennng and Bal
umore meetings this Year, whereas the
Brighton SAaTp-ShusttrB are naturally
on the ground every day through the
summer and can see and hear lots Of
Information beyond the Washington
stay-at-homes.
sim the form charts. the daily news
papers workout reports, etc, are so
sNllfully compiled nowadays that the
dope student away from the races has
a chance. Nowhere In the country are
there any more expert followers Of the
form than right here in Washington,
a circumstance which really explains
the effectiveness of the public play the
boOSmakers are receiving at Beunlng
In the ring which is not big loser
The books won well 70 MarSter and
Gar.rrknot. but they lost IL all back
again when Blue Pigeon. oxford, and
lyanhoe copied,
Trainer Billy Garth believes. Pater
Will make a useful selling platter for
the stable Dave Dunlop is aggregating.
An owner 20 win money must have
selling pIaters, as wen as stake horses
i'm his stable nowadays explained
Garth yesterday This shows why
which he received $1,000 in the sprlns.
BARLEY campbell is a winner 80 far.
He is betting lightly this autumn.
The Big -Four had a losing sessipn
yesterday afternoon
Bull Wilson cannot pick a winner
He wore the longest face ct the club
house Yesterday Last spring he
couldn't lose
Malachi Eittredge made his last bet
on horse race on Wednesday He quit
over Nl,tOn loser. He will either so To
New Orleans I'm connection with prop
o@.ttun having 10 do with the estab-
HSlment of sporting newspaper or 90
Philadelphia where he has an interest
in a roller skating rink for the winter
Here are two odd things sticking out
cf the racing Yesterday. Reauclere. a
tWO-year-oid. won at one and one-quar-
ter miles, while New York ran second
lh Two races IN the one afternoon. Three
years ago John T.. Madden started The
Rival twice i'm one afternoon. winning
the second start
The crowd Kissed when the starters
assistant swung Miller into living
start with Lee Harrison II YESTERDAY
All summer Miller has been ENJOYING
- r.F
rler, a circumstance which has caused
no end of discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23

Carefully selected quotations from Mrs
Elsie Clews Parsons book, The Family %
the most widely criticised>book on record
which gives the history Of human family
as such, and Mrs. Parsons scheme for
trial marriages will be found in next
Sundays Washington Times Don't fail
10 read il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
ALEXANDRIANS NOW CLAIM
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

The Alexandria Athletic Club claims
the 125-pound football championship OF
Alexandria. Washington. and vicinity
and all the teams OF Washington who
doubt this the AleXandrians would like
TO meet. The Warwicks and Brookl8nds
preferred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23

The commercial motor track IS rapid
Is slriag the problem o. the trans
portauon OF freight over city streets
and suburban roads. The rapid growth
and expansion uf American cities has
made long hauls necessary. This. to-
gethCr with the adoption OF modern
appliances and methods and the rapid
increase iu the volume Of business In
an lines has created The necessity OF a
more rapid method OF transportation
than is possible with horso-drawu We
hicIes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
KELLY CLUB TRIMS
HOLY NAMES QUINT

Last night IN Pinehurst Han the Kelly
Athletic club defeated tho Holy Name
basketball team I'm a game replete with
wranRliug by % 20 90
Tn the last half Captain Kelly would
not abide by Referee ColSert's decision,
delaying tie game for ten minutes.
Scorer Eel refereed the remainder Of
the game. The feature was the play
ing OF Captain Kelly for the winners.
and that of Dawson for the losers.
The lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
The Up:

RefeTee-MT- Given. Georgetown. tm-
uirc-Mr Edmonst0n. Georgetown Head
lluesmau and timekeeper-M Thatcher
Assistant linesmen-Mr. PuIlen. George
town, and Mr. McAually. St, Joseph =
TouchdoWus-S canlon and Fury 90.
Goals SiJterdinE 90. Time of halves
20 minutes each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
GOODMAN TOO SLOW
TO PLEASE CROWD
Boston Boxer Has Hard Time
Putting Away Aged Daily.
Clever on Defense.

Kid Goodman. of Boston. put away
Tommy DAILY last night in eleven rounds
before the Eureka Athletic Club IN
Baltimore.
Goodman was 10 have met Andy Ne
Garry last night. but McGlrry claimed
20 have typhoid fever and did not APP
pear Daly was procured as a substi-
tutc. and II was announced that the
winner would meet hid Sullivan, of
Washington. before the same club in
Baltimore in two weeks. Hence, Sulli-
van and Goodman Is the next nght card
OF immediate interest 20 Washing
tonians.
Goodman was a disappointment last
night. Whether he was pulling or was
just naturally slow is hard 10 tell. but
the fact remains that he and DAILY put
up the slowest scrap that has been seen
around these parts for many days. They
We're not fast enough 10 Keep warm.
Clever Blocker.
Goodman is a husky lad, not very tall.
but strongly built. lie can stand much
punishment as he showed when he ac-
cepted without hinching some ot the
best right swings DAILY had in stock.
These swings on the head would drive
MN PACK. hNi ftlu NOT Nf-slhtft MINI iA.-'
body seems as strong as his Jaw, and
anybody who beats him down VIII have
hard Job,
As "A defensive boxer Goodman IS
clever. He blocks and counters Wel'
and protects his body, but good man
should De able 10 reach his jaw without
great trouble Against DAILY he could
not show his real worth because he
had 10 do all tho nghung. It he were
Uitted against a man OF che type OF
Sullivan, who rushes all the time. MS
work would appear ia a better light
Not a World BeateI.
extensively. Goodman is not a world
bcater. Daily is an aged and decr"nit
veteran. who has seen many better
DAYS and Is out OF condition, Yet Good
man had 10 work and think hard 20
finally batter him down in eleven rounds
although DAILY could not accept the
slightest punishment ahou- the body
without wiuciug Goodman has ten
denCy 10 nix low. Last nisht In the
sixth round he twice hit Daily IN the
groin. and the foul blows caused much
connection around the ring Daily loud
Is complained and wanted TO quite but
Referee Sweigert claimed that he did
not see anything wrong and refused u
stop the proceedings.
on the whole Goodman gave the gen
eral impression Of a man who has once
been good but has gone back,