davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

ACCOUNTANCY-BecOm an expert ae-
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INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS So
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

A REPREsENTATIVE Of large corporation
viii interview by appointment hye clerks
or bookkeeperE now employed who have the
ambition 10 increase their salaries; when
writing give age, phone number, business
history and hours most convenient for in
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
the second raise in salaries

ANOTHER. the second raise In salaries in
the past week An opportunity well
worth Investigation. Positions worth S225
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Call in, look US over and let US give you
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
WANTED-AGENTS

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN-SeBO 70 SBOO.oOO a n.
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WN. H SAUNDERS q CO.
Southern Building. ACT 18th 81 ~. ~
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on real estate: lowest rates: prior DRynOBt
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

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cars. Apply C0RBY CO.,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS for theater
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

BUS BOY-Apply Cafe, HO-
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
WANTED

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
LABORERS

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
FOR RENT-RooMS
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FERRY PLACE n. W.. 1S45-Large second
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

S25 FOR information leading to renting Of
unfinished apartment. 3 or 4 rooms and
bath BOX B-252. Times office. lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

PRINTING ESTIMATOR and office man;
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

BOY-ColOred, to run errands. kUEHN
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
FOR RENT-RooMS
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11

zoe BLOCK fifth ST. s. E.-6 roona house
furnished, S45 per month 3I00 block
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MT. PLEASANT REALTY Co, 1911 Park
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The Washington times., 1919-12-30
CLANCY 0UTPO:NTS
eHAMP|0NK|[BAKE
Cleveland Featherweight Stalls
Throughout His Battle in
Jersey.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-In one Of the
most disappointing bouts that has
been staged in New Jersey since pro-
fessional boxing was legalized in that
State. Johnny Kilbane, the feather
weight champion. was outpointed in
an eight-round match at the Arena In
Jersey City last night by Young
CLANCY, OF Baltimore.
Kilbane did little but stall through
out. and, while CLANCY was unable to
nfiict any material damage or to win
by a decisive margin, he was suffi-
ciently aggressive and willing enough
% earn the popular decision.
Kilbane seldom tried to do more
than block Chaney's blows. The
champion fought a purely defensive
bout throughout, and was hissed and
booed by the crowd In nearly every
round.
Several times the referee, Danny
Sullivan, warned Kilbane to exert
greater efforts, but in only the sixth
and eighth rounds did Johnny respond
to the opportunities Of the vast throng
that filled the Fourth Regiment Ar
nory to capacity. CLANCY had the
better Of six rounds and Kilbane two
In the other bouts. Tom Cowler
knocked out Al Reich in the third
round: Gene Tunney knocked out Bob
Perce in the second round. and Jeff
smith knocked out Harry Ertle In two
rounds.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
CALDWELL AND MEREDITH
WILL RUN IN BIG EVENT
Each Has Two Victories to Credit in
"Millrose 600," New York's
Feature.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Dave Cald-
we'll and Ted Meredith, who are tenn
porarily out Of competition, have an
.ounced their intention to begin
training for the "Millrose 600" which
S one Of the features Of the Millros,
A. A. games at Madison Square Gar
len ON February 10. Each athlete
has won two "legs" on the $500 Post
trophy, and they will face q strong
field in their efforts to clinch the
prize.
Jimmy O'Brien, Loughlin Lyceum,
the Canadian and American middle
distance champion, Is the first athlete
to enter the event. O'Brien started
n the fixture last year. when he was
moving rapidly TO athletic suprem-
acy, but he was beaten by more ex-
perienced runners.
Within the past year O'Brien has
earned a place with the best middle
distance men in this country and g
certain to be strong contender
n the coming classic. Tom Camp
Sell, Jack Sellers and Marvin Gustaf-
son are some of, the other stars who
will be invited to start.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
ARBITRATION FAILS IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE WAR
Insurgents" D,mand That Judge
Landis Pass on Johnson's
, Fitness.

NEW YORK. Dec 3o.-Enorts to
arbitrate the differences between the
rival factions in the American League
during Christmas week fell fiat be
cause Of demand made by the 'in-
surgents," Ii became Known today.
The proposition was that both sides
submit the points in dispute to Fed
eral Judge K. NJ. Lands, of Chicago.
and abide by his decision as arbi-
traitor.
Messrs. Comiskey, Rupert and
Frazee were willing to agree to the
plan, 1t Is reported. but demanded that
Judge Lands be asked to pass on
Ban B. Johnson's fitness to remain
president of the league.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
This Quartet Had EN-
Guessing

HERE'S . quartet Of fingers Who
had ON guessing some last sum
mer. Each man avorAgod moro
than 6ree striksouts every time
he climbed the mound
Walter johnson avsraged 3.7e
styikeouts pr gamo. tho best
record for the circzit Dutch
Leonard. Of the Tigers. was 80
ond. averaStng AL. Carl Aays.
counting In his eans6 With the
Yankees, was third With 3.ll Per
CANA Claud Williams. of TIE
White Sox. was fourth With 3.M
per game.
Jim shaw was 9Th. svsr.siag
ass strikeouts per game eddie
Ccotts vas sixth With . mark q
37k
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
FILIPINO CHAMPION s
STUDENT AT MISSOURI
Pedro Ablan, Qusrter.niles. Hspea
to Make Varsity Team h This
Country.

COLUMBIA. No, Dee 3o.-Pedrs
Ablan. champion quarter-mil Of the
Philippines. has enter I'd the Univer
three medals, thirteen Of which ars
frsts, all won either ~ an individual
in the 22o. 40 or $50 yard races, OF
as a member Of relay teams.
He began racing ten year, ass,
while In the seventh grade. He has
represented the Philippines In three
olympics of the Orient. going 10 Ma
Mia in 1913, to Shanghai in 1915 ard
10 Tokyo inis17. The latest Olympic
was held in Manila In May. At which
Ablan was again to represent his ma.
tive land; but he sprained his left leg
in practice shortly before the event
The Olympic takes place every two
years, athletes from China, Japan. the
Philippines. Hawaii ard Korea TAX
ing part
When asked II the athletic authori-
ties Of the university were aware OF
his track records. Ablan answered:
mo: I do not like to be the one to
recommend myself, but have in
quired Of DR.. Meanwell when practice
for track begins. SO that I can try
for a place on the team" Ablan ID
now familiarizing himself with the
rules Of basketball, q new sport to
him, which he expects to play this
wiLter.
Ablan's official time for running the
quarter is So seconds at the 1914 Ma
Mia carnival. He has done the dis
tance in less time In training. The
United States Government sent him.
with 40 other native Philippine stu
deLts. to this country. He 10 here
under a three-year contract. He will
receive a degree at the end Of that
time, having had two years In the
Manila Normal School.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
HIECHMAN May BECOME
COLUMBUS CLUB MEMBER

Bill Hinchman. the hard hitting
Pittsburgh outfielder. may go to the
Columbus club in the American AS
sociation. Waivers have been asked
of him by the Pittsburgh club ana
they expired December 25. The ST.
Louis Cardinals want Hinchman, but
he wants TO play in Columbus, an
Barney Dreyfuss wants to grant his
wish. deal is now on where Dave
Danforth will go to the Pirates in
case waivers on Hinchman are OBJ.
tained. Danforth was to go to Colum-
bus In part payment for Wilkinson.
but balked.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30

to me that he got Joe Beckett Al
quick as he did
II would say that be is one Of the
most finished and highly polished
products of the ring that I've ever
seen. and I've been handling and
looking at all the best Of them 10.
more than twenty years He'll dazzle
Dempsey for little while At ieas.
with his extreme speed.
Have PregfesseA Fast.
Trance has progressed remark
ably In an athletic sense, and In 40
greater way has that nation show n
It's adaptability than In the boxing
game q long tine, but France, II
might be said. took II up but a short
time back Yet in that item 1t IA.
taken almost as high a place in the
sport as we have ourselves.
This IL shown In the development
Of good managers and promoters as
well, Deschamps, who II gu ID: n
Georges, Is a brilliant man and AS
edgy as a razor in scoring points In
management. He will not be out
guessed by any American.
The French are wonderful trair-
ers and a fighter never enlers the
ring for even an exhibition unless he
is In the very best of shape. There
Is simply no chance Of catching Oh.
Of them any other way. Carpenter
trained for months for the Beckett
light and had numerous minor
matches that were ,ver mentioned.
He was ready that night.
81 know of no American his equal
In many ways. He will give Denip
sey az great fight"
As Tad says. Use your own judg-
rent"
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
HARVARD MAY BECOME A
LEAGUE MEMBER AGAIN

1t Is reported that Harvard will be.
come a member of the intercollegiate
Basketball league next year. The
Crimson hasn't had a quintet In the
last decade, but with the general re-
vival of sports there is a grow nR
demand among the Cambridge 8 u
dents that the game be restored. The
freshmen have organized a team and
are playing a regular schedule OF
games II Is figured this crew would
form a nucleus for a varsity Ave next
winter.
Brown, which. dropped basketball
several years ago, restored the sport
last season with considerable sue
cess Fordham made it's first appear
ance on the court this year after a
five-year absence. and Boston Col.
lege made its bow in the game last
year. Harvard and Holy Cross. there
fore. are now practically the only
colleges in the East not represen ed
on The court.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
WILL JACK UP LIMITS
FOR CLUBS NEXT YEAR
AAefieaA AaDsciatioa Il PisAning -
Open Door Wide for Cen
ing Canpain-

There win probably be no playes
limit In the American AssociAtise
next season. according TO q late opin-
ion Of President Tom Hickey. This
important feature vii be decided ~
the annual meeting on January IL
Hickey believes that his associates
are in favor Of casting aside all re-
strictions, and the sixteen player lin
IL will be taking action ahead Of the
National and American Leagues,
which had . low player limit last
season and have made no move to lift
IT. Clarence Rowland IL 10 known.
favors dropping the sixteen-playsr
limit, which really was q wartime
measure.
The A. A. leader previously An
nounced that the club owners to q
man are in favor OF returning to the
old 16s-game schedule. The A. A
teams played two weeks more than
the majors last year. With the extra
sociation should have q very success
full season.
Derby Day Bill Clymer's return to
the Association ranks has stirred up a
great deal Of ints rest. He is q fight
er of the first water and will make
the race interesting.
Roger Bresnahan has matched up
his financial difficulties At Toledo and
will be able to starv the season with
rome real players. This is q good
piece Of news. for the Mudhens have
been way down in the race for q long
time and never were drawing cards at
home or abroad. Bresnahan has not
been In a position to better conditions
before this time.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
ERCT. hnlSaAW BREAKS
INTO RUNNING TONIGHT
Prsf. WAsatley Wins Frsa Wsltes
Wallaee h big BILLIARDS
T0uney.

Ssfgt Ralph n. Henshaw. 81 tAs
AasineA claimed By his frieads In the
service TO b . marvel On the green
cloth. brsaks into the running In the
District pocket Billiards ehampiee-
ship teurosy tonight At the orasA
Central. meeting Dick Tflp. Play Win
start q 9 o'clock.
Professor Wheatley disposed 81 tAe
veteran. Walter Wallace, In the orst
nights play. ie0 to ~. WhsAtley's
run Of eighteen vas tie highest Of
the evening. wallace establishing sae
run Of seventeen
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
"ROTH, RICE, AND MILAN
STELLAR TRIO" GRIFF
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

with Bobby Roth right field Sam Rice and Zb n
left I'll
President Griffith Washington
play right
viii
getting
Of league
hitting
murderers in Detroit one anyco s
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
CARDINALS WON'T KEEP
M0LLWITL He CAN'T HIT

Fritz Mollwitz. about as good .
fielding first baseman as you can hnd
in the game, is to be turned a'rift by
the st. Louis Cardinals. The Pirates
asked for waivers out OF the big
arena. He was disposed of to Louis
willie. but refused to report to the
Colonels, and was turned over to the
Cards. Louisville is said to have
agreed to the exchange ct players as
payment for Mollwitx
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
VEACH LEADS ALL.

Bob Veach. veteran Tiger. not only
finished near the top in the batting
averages. but he established two rec
ords for the year with the ash. He
collected the most doubles and triples
of anyone in the circuit, having a
total of forty-f1ve Of the two-base
variety and seventeen of the far
corner sort. Bob also plunked three
circuit swats.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
WANTS GOOD BUNTERs.

Pat Moran. whose worlds cham
pions are notoriously weak in bunt,
ing. Is seeking both Casey Stengel.
who has refused to join the Phillies.
and Jack Smith, who wants to get
away from the Cardinals, Both are
adept at the bunt game.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
BUSTER CATION Sc
TO RETURN TO PRA1S

Buster CatoA, 80 - - s0a1nnDt
men In taseball We paayeA VeeA 6e
independent team ~ OIL C3ty. PA. ne
latter part Of last sso0ea, = anxtoO
to make peace with The PsssaA0ewh
club and again tyy fos . pesttSea With
the Pfratea- There 10 litt3s GnAAce
for Cation to land q bsrth e. he
Pirate infield. and II 10 ru0oeol that
Dreyfuss viii ship ths 0tAg0& - TIE
Louisville Colonela
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
REDS MUST HUSTLE.

Johnny Evers. who is a pretty wise
Judge OF baseball. says only one thing
may stop the Cincinnati Reds next
Season-over- confidence. They must
forget they are miracle men ard
get down to hard work." he declared.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
PHlLlIES LED THERE.

Last season 2o6 home runs were
made in the National League as fol-
lows: Fifty-three in Philadelphia, ts
in New York. % in Brooklyn, 20 In
Boston. Is In st. Louis, IL in Chicago
Is each in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
LEHIGH GETS A GAME.

For the first time since 1915, when
w. and J. won from Lehigh at Wash
ington. Pa, 27 to 3, these two cleve ms
will meet on October 23. 1920. A two
year agreement has been sig ned, noxt
seasons game being played at Wash
ington and the 1921 clash at Beth
lehem.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
JACK WOLFE WINS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec 3O-Jack
Wolfe. Cleveland bantam, outpointed
Earl Puryear. Peoria. in ten rounds
mere last night. Wo fe had Puryear
on the verge OF long sleep when lie
landed a right to the Jaw and had hi,
man staggering.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
BILL VEECK HIKES.

Bill Veeck. former Chicago scribe,
now at the head of the Cubs, Is on
6is way to California. where he will.
tompst- all arrangements for the
1920 spring training trip OF the ath-
letes.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
Carp

In ADDITION TO these quoted stats
ces, Carpenter will be tventy-eight
years aid on January IL. 1920. and
Dempsey csiebrated hts twenty-fourth
eirthday while training 1t Toledo last
June
Studying the statistics. one diseov-
erS considerable difference In he
physicd make-ups of these rinx per-
formerA- Carpenter IL lighter by at
least seventeen pounds. shorter BY
csur Inches, and older By three and .
Has Lsaser ReaeA.
DemDsey has a longer reach BY
nine inches. He has q deeper chest, q
bigger neck, and generally bigger
legs, which might be expected of a
larger man But other things are to
b considered In connection rith
these Agures- For INSTANCE, Jess Will
lard outclassed Dempsey In all m =
arements, save In the size Of his
wrists and forearms. There the chaI-
tenger was. the bigger. But willard
sreatse sIuggishness, his lack of real
fighting spirit. brought ABOUT his
quick Downfall
II JAek Dempsey were the man
mountain that willard was. one might
easily Judge from these nsures that
Georges Carpenter would be far from
outelasssd,s remembering always the
outcome of that Toledo affair. But IL
10 our humble opinion that Dempsey's
speed ssnders all comparison between
him and Willard q mere waste of time.
Locking toward . possible carpen-
der Dempsey contest. we're inclined
10 forget the Dempsey-Wrlard clash
II Dempsey climbs through the
ropes 70 meet the European champion
inside Of the coming year, our money
will be-on the worlds c ampion. We
shall ngure on his terrific punching
his ferocity in attack, his speed of
hand and foot and his greater physi-
cal Advantages
Wn Give Him Fight
However. those who have seen Car
eentier IN the ring. are willing to give
aim all credit for being a wonderful
boxer with a real punch. Jimmy
Bronson, who taught boxing in the
A. e and - now managing Bob Mar
tin, the A E. F. heavyweight cham
pion. says "carpen Ter will give Demp-
sey a great fight" Bronson has seen
The Frenchman frequently
lack will meet a keen thinker for
the hrst time in his career when he
faces the smoo.h Frencher," Jimmy
remarked the other day during A
tanning bee. "You know that the
average heavyweight Is a bit dense
apstAir- and rel es more on sheer
power and strength than he does on
any brain develop .ent he may have.
5ut usually doesn't have Not so with
the slick Mr.. Georges. His specially
- outguessing an opponent, and ne
always does It. He may not ou.gu 50
or outmsnage Dempsey. but he i
CO ne mighty near IL.
And there never was quite as
much speed ever possessed BY a
heavyweight as this fellow. He's sim
ply uneanny In his work. He's IN,
real poetry Of motion IN everything
ha does
CeorEes meke a specially Of box :
nj -st long range. and some of the
ounchex he shoots IN at differe:, :,t
angles sare amazing both for dis
saace snd force. IL was no surprise
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
FRIEl WILL SCOUT.

Bill Friei. the vetsraa playse. 49,
sSer and umpire, 10 to act - soost
for the st. Louis Browns bsxt go
son. He has lately rsturnsd fresn
Italy where he was serving with de
knights of ColumbuA
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
DEFEATS JOEY FOX.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30.-Harry Kabax
OH, ST. Louis. won the newspape: de-
cislon over Joey Fox. English Z athe--
weight. In a fast e.ght-rond bout
here last night
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
DRAWS WITH SHARKEY.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Dec. 30.-Mar-y y
Collins, Of New York earned an even
break in a sensa T. n ] ten-round bat e
tie with Jack Shareey.t conqueror Of
Jimmy Wilde here last Night
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
ONLY THREE GAMES
| WITHOUT ANY LEFT
National Lsaeus Nas rWs -
American One h Wlsisk
Ewybsdy Fans1

Curts ceiSectesA uUo0 o. yo4K1
National League svogngoo vBo -
sued. were un1es tAs 1n0soaGooa 11o&
games In which . enom ~ - -
left on bases vsee pu1hop gnSA pQo3-
dent John Hsydler &lsoovoRo4 poove;
such contssts u ~ 1oG1no o4uow
1918 AID checking 49, - - (uR1o
collectors have fo9n1 eAae ~ oe
then - pro00lgaes1 WssD 1oAs
througs error. the a00boe - 80 -
mg seft raagtng froD 1o0s - 49,
Ths data - The suh5o1<s
L1yf Oh aAsoo-AAfIoseAiS SHAnul
The Washington times., 1919-12-30

sw Georges Carpenter Jack
ssks aWalter Reed Dempsey lot
hggn Carpenter heavier and fun Of fight? he
has u these advantages anybody Carpenter
ds3eat Dempsey when they meet in the rng?"
In tie first place, let's the authentic desp
6eas d these probable contends the worlds tite
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
WRESTLING is FATAL.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 2e.-PRvo
Iastinen. thirty-two years d. Fn-
nish wres Ter. fell de I'd from heart
disease In the ring In Turner Hal
sunday afternoon AZ ser seven mfnutsf
NJ action in q wrestling NO. kou6
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
''hse. her Place 'sSIeep'

-Rtaht Dews ~
C><au I'D. Skewes DstA- -
An C~afSrts
stesa Beat-E1~etrse LsGe0 :
Hes Ouiy. 5Se. Day - hAgSe
n. E. Cor. sth. ~ - Nv.
y. =. LUk'NA 80 o.,
The Washington times., 1919-12-30

The two National LeagUe GnNoB -
the rear In which sns team - -
enc mareonsd were played at tie ~
Grounds on August - and at fer1ps
F1eld On September IL. With the osaG1s
and the Phlllies being the tsann6 thA3
helped conserve typs and spaes 80
Harry oalieA - ths no1a. aaA HaE~)A
Carlson. Of the Pirates. beiAG tke
pttchers who made them - -. ~
nc01wttss maAs Arss hits. 80
Cravathtans tve% - -
The American LsAgUs SHOWED -
With enc ga0s- tits ysAs IN wh1GA Z
team euit without havfAg say eAe
Boston On June IL the White 0oz 0u1-
ferins. They asaAs tAres hloWo -
Herb PsnLeck, bot ali ths 0sa Vhc
get On we're wtDsd sot trytAs - oooAl
or through The MEDIUM - Aod11e
playa