davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

la-1 $50, 900.
Wnahtnetoa HeagAtA.
:, ed' heated By net water: lighted Sy
electricity: every other modern i'm
81 provernent; central hall plan; house Is
Tee SION.
AZ
i -, q, ss.,s..: ss2sse. r,,,.-.
:, Near Thomas Circle-A s-story brick;
= frs, roor good ~ business place;
. Ne.r Ma.s. Ave. and Dupont Circle.
? Attra ctfve home. s-story and cellar
q brick rtram heat, electric lightA par
guet r loring nrst and second floors,
s. siisy. fsspd fMMEDISTE POSSESSION.
"a $15,50o.
N.sr 1ssh g. and oseMbia HosA.
POSSESSION AT ONCE - 3-story
brick 10 rooms and bath. hot water
heat. electric lights; newly pApered
= and painted throughout
$11,5o0.
nth S.. South Of LAAeat D.
Attractive home hot water heat. eiec-
tric lights. baths, inclosed sleeping
porch. garage
.~.
Within Half SQuafs CS0n. Ava
Across the Conn. Ave- Bridge: .
rodern home; stories and cellar;
hot water heat. electric light. hard
Conn. f,01 S.,s. snd S .sAi t.ss S'rsas S,s
hhEpIArE POSSESSION.
o, ths Heights Near 18th q.
A modern colonial type brick. 8
INC nshs. sisspins porch VACANT.
g.. $500.
Ns~ 41a and ~.
s-story and bay-window brfek. .
r0sms aud 3 baths. excellent neigh
serhood; owner occupant viii give pos
$500.
Nsv Petwsrth Mona
Never occupied A strictly up-eo-
date home. every modern equipment;
paved alley; attractive tsrmA
$3.50
3 St. Between LIST and y. CAPITOL
2-story and cellar brick. 6 rooms
and bath: good nrighborhood: close to
cars. good yard. paved alley. VERY
kASY TERMS
VIM H. SAUNDERS & co,
S07 18th St. n w.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
f15 5nN

Nesr 18th 81. and C0fumbiA R0aA-
FoSS ESSrON AT ONCE - 3-story
brick. 10 rooms and bath. hot water
heat. electric lights: newly pApered
and painted throughout
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

NEW HOMES FOR
COLORED
710-72S Kenyon Street
Modern Homes-Attractive Terms
Six rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; front and rear porches; large
lot to alley.
Salesman on Property
Ernest Hall Coolidge Company,
816-S19 Evans Building,
Main 34S2-34S3,
1920 New York Avenue.
delsmo. tn .sa-f
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
FOR SALE-hOUSES
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
lib 18th st. N. ".
6i4htkKood.

O1IAuCWOVOs
Aetrasetvs detached frame home
on large lot; tear garage; house
contains rooms bath; large
porchss; hot-water heat; gas light;
well arranged, large, bright rooms:
lot 1ex130: one square from both
9TH and 18th Ut. car lines: imme-
date poeooohon; can be 0een et
any time; terms. $3.fse cash
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
S1l,5m.

nth ST.. South Of Lamont ..
Attractive home, hot water heat. eiec-
tric lights. baths, tnclosed sleeping
porch, garage
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
$4,000.

Within Half sQuarv csan- Ava
Across the Conn. Ave Bridge: Q
modern home; ; stories and cellar;
hot water heat. electric light, hard
, wood noors. front and rear porches;
Bedrooms: . baths; IS feet wide.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
GooIHetoWn.

Wenty rooms, baths: dst.eh.
Cd side porches; excellent residen-
tai street.; near cars; immense let
Price reduced to $12,eeA.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
s1s,5W.

Z Nesr Ns.s. Ave. and Dupont Circle.
Attra ctfvs home. s-story and cellar
h-t-k rtrarn heat, electric lightA par
vuet boring nrst and second floors,
baths; excellent condition: large lot to
4. alley. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

Near Thomas Circle.
Walking distance Of entire busi-
nseU section; Is rooms, . baths;
we'll adapted for room renting; lot
33x93; located on Vermont ave,
enc OF the choice streets In this
section; terms can be arranged 4
real buy" At &l1,kte.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
WashfnHton HeiShta

Washington HefRht1.
Attractive semi-dstached homo:
oAl eotstde rooms; ~ rooms,
baths porcheo; hardwood floors:
lot 3ex11e: exceptional location
west Of Columbia I'd. immsdiste
posssssaeA Price. 317,ose.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE Aansai meeting Of the sssekhSlnsvy sf
the international Medicine Company viu
be held AZ the office of the com pa nv n
Brentwood, Nd on Tuesday, the i7th aay
Of January. 1890. at s:so o'cieck .. m.
JOHN p. HAP
t7s Secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
$3.50.

On tAe Heights Near 18th q.
A modern colonial type brick. 9
rooms and bath. hot water heat. slec-
usc hgha, sleeping porch VACANT.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

$50 900.
WnAhingtoa Hea9AtA
= A mes, unusual home: semi -AetaeA-
ed: heated by hct water; lighted BY
electricity: every other modern i'm
= p~ovenent; central hall plan; house ~
: feet wide; deep lot to alley. POSSES
K SION.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
DANCING

GLOVER, 6l3 22nd. priv. Ie~ssns ssy time
f5c. class Tuesdays and Fridays. W ii3s
suio-tf
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

CLINT easrs for euieh sale ss Acres ssAs
Round Hill tBiuemont Val; mall
houee; 20 acres cleared: ~ aerss sxosilsot
timber; thfckiy settled comnunity; three
sprihgs on property In the center ef IL
ofcharo district and excellent site fer
building: most beautiful vfsw frem paAos
OF any on the Blue Ridge Aountains; ovnas
asks slee per acre; make offer. rsasonabas
terms J. G BROWN. Attorney, <Is Sth
st n W. Phone Main ssai. sssS-tf
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

Very desirable. . good looking fancy
brick house: 10 rooms, steam heat, large
porch: o. n. l.; 80, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

18th Se. Business PropeRty.
Near Thomas Circle-A s-story brick:
first foor good ~ euuneas place;
apartments above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
CHARGED
WITH GAMBLING
Oldest Player In Major
League Must Leave Base
ball If Found Guilty.

New York. Jan 30.-HaI Chase. &C.
centric first sacker Of the Cincinnati
Reds. viii face a baseball court here
today on charges OF gambling on ball
Games and frequeutiug pool rooms.
prince HaT7 has been given every
ouportunity by president John Heyd-
Ter. of the National league. TO line up
his defence. and he confidently de-
clares that he win clear himself Of
The charge. which had their origin
i'm New York last summer. when chase
was accused Of Offering New OK
Giant pitcher $500 Co -tnroN game
TO the Reds
The charges against Chase are so
serious that iu case he should taii 10
convince rtesidenr Heydler OF his IN
uOcence he viii never play baseball
in the major leagues. much less m
organized ball. and the outcome OF
the hearing is awaited with unusual
interest Chase's trial is the first Of
it's kind TO attract nationwide inter
est since the cases of CraVer. Hal.
Devliu and Nichols the LouisFllle
players elected from the National
league in 1877. a coincidence lies in
the fact that the Louisville club was
at that time owned by man named
Chase
Chase is one OF the oldest players
.n either major league today in point
OF service He came up TO the big
show i'm 1905 from the Los Angeles
club. which picked him out Of the
ranks OF st. Mary's college players
He was a star from the very begin
ming Of his major league career. and
his playing with the old Yankees. or
-HiEhlanders." as they were known
in those days. marked him as the
premier first baseman Of the country.
In 1905 Chase jumped the Yankees
and played with an outlaw team on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
REYES ANXIOUS
T0MEET MURPHY.
To Defend Title Against
Hard Hitting Wright;
Alamanza Wants Bout.

Battling Kid Reyes has accepted the
challenge OF Tommy Murphy. Of Fort
Bliss. now training at Fabens. 4 see
where Murphy wants to meet ne.Y
stated Reyes Wednesday. and I am
just as anxious for the meeting as
lie is I do not kouw that Murphy
claims the welterweight title Of tho
border but at times his friends have
made such claims. Baby Cabell won
that title by beating down every op-
ponent who came his way for several
years. I defeated Cabeu and took the
title. I sim hold it. II Murphy is a
better man. Jet him get it as I did
take 1t from the man who holds it. I
am very willing TO give him the
chance"
Reyes stated that the Studorium is
a suitable arena TO settle the question
Of border welter honors. adding that
the sooner Murphy's manager gets
in communication for final agreement
for the bout the better.
While Reyes and Hard Hitting
Wright have not yet signed articles.
it Is understood that they viii be the
next duo of battlers to head a affb
infantry battle at Columbus. y. "
Jack Alamanza. Reyes's sDarrine
partner, is anxious TO secure a bout
with any good Fort Bliss boy at $50
pounds In workouts with Reeves
Alamanza looks to be a worthy on
ponent for the boys OF his weight
about Bliss A bout would tell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Boxing, VolLey Ball and
Brother" Act Remount
Program Fnddu NIGH

game Of volley ball between
teams Of the Fifth cavalry and Re
mount station. at the Remouut. 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. will pre-
cede the regular weekly stunt" night
program Friday night at the Remount
y" as announced by 7. W. Orrfson.
physical director for the "Y" at the
remount
On the regular evening program
will be Walter A. Williams. Fifth
cavalry "YT secretary and an old
Snowman. whose first stunt in way
o. a reading promises 10 be a treat.
Walter is also a gymnast and work
ing with slim" Williams. Of the Re
mount. the Williams brothers viii
put on n cont0rtiOnist act
In the main boxing event OF the
evening Fry. Remount. viii meet Ed
monds. Seventh cavalry. in a three
round affair at 40 pounds Dorphau.
medical department, meets Metsker.
remOunt, for three rounds at 49,
pounds. Principals for the third bout
are yet TO be named. Mr. Orrison hav-
ing in view two well known Differs
who viii put on a lively affair II Sc
cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
GOLF.

NEW YORK, Jan 50.-The coming
~ Of peace will see the return Of ma
tional. sectional and local champion
ships in the realm Of golf
Temporarily halted in its growth by
the entry Of the United States into
the great world war. the Scotch game
IS ready now to bloom forth again
as strong as ever Prospects for its
revival this year are as bright as the
prospects Of any other sport to return
70 its normal plane
The nited States Golf aSsocia-
tiOn. which is the national parent
body. numbers among its mem
hers golf clubs in every section Of
the United STATES II fosters golf
as national institution and en-
cOuraEeS the efforts Of sectional
golf bodies rs well n individual
clubs wherever possible.
Frederick s Wheeler. president OF
the L. S c. A.. believes that the pros
poets for the comeback OF golf are
roseate- He believes that the COM
ing season viii see the game grow
more popular than ever before.
Golf is a game that appeals 10 a
vast army OF people Of all ages" says
president Wheeler. 1T is healthfuI
and pleasure giving recreation and
pastime. and I see nothing in the way
10 hinder its speedy return TO normal
conditions with the war at an end.
In fact. candidly believe there will
be a general increase in the activities
Of golf during the present year.
Many Members Business Men.
Many followers Of golf are bust
ness men who were occupied in vari-
Gus lines which were necessary in the
conduct Of the war. Because Of this
they found but little time TO devote
10 golf after the entry Of this country
into the conflict These players will
now return TO the game as the ur-
gent duties OF war time business are
lifted from their shoulders.
In addition. there were many fol-
lowers OF golf in the various
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
THE COMEBACK OF SPORTS
Return Of Championships and General ReUiOa of Game VIII Mark Comeback of
Colt This Year. Says President Wheeler u S. Golf Association
Game WI Start GOwg Where Left of With =. S Entry Into Wa

the building Of links, which were non
essestial. But now that labor VIII be
available for practically everything.
new courses viii undoubtedly be laid
out in various parts Of the country
The idea OF conservation viii also be
slackencd-
Raised Big War Funds.
The United States Golf association
and its various units responded gladly
TO the call for assistance in raising
funds for war charities during the
war. Individual clubs staged many
patriotic tournaments and turned the
entire proceeds over TO the Red Cross
or other charities. Individual golfers
gladly gave their services in exhibit
ton matches. and the various cham
pions did their bit wherever possible
TO arouse interest IN war fund bene-
fits
With the come back OF the national
amateur and open championships, the
various sectional title Journeys FOR
both men and women and the uumer-
Gus local, state and intersectfonal
events. golf should flourish during the
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

A THOUGH possessing the best
! n pitching staff in the National
league, president and manager Mitch
ell has purchased another hurIer IN
the person Of ElwOOd Speed Martin.
the sturdy youth who was a member
OF the staff for the closing month OF
the 1913 season. While Martin was
with the Cubs last season. he really
/ belonged TO the Oakland club. having
been carried by Chicago after the Pa
cific Coast league closed its gates for
Z the duration OF the war When the
Cubs finished their curtaiied sched-
ule Martin was returned TO the Oak
land club In the few games he had
worked for the Mitchell outfit he made
very good impression. Martin has
an unusual curve ball and a fast one.
so fast that he was nicknamed
speed" but he possesses a level head
and more than ordinary baseball cum
ming He can mix up his assortment
Of curves, speedy ores and slow balls,
almost as well as some Of the cum
ming old timers OF slab fame II was
his all around ability that decided
Mitchell to take him on.
GARDNER-ROOTB BOUT RECALLS
FORMER AfIDDLEWEIGHT STARS
It was just seventeen years ago to-
day that George Gardner and Jack
Root met in san Francisco in one OF
their several battles. and the encoun-
ter serves to recall the wealth of mid
dleWieght material in the ring during
the good old days" Leaving cham
picns out Of consideration. where is
the middleweight today who would
stand a chance with such men as
Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll. Jim Hal.
Dan Creedon, Pete Mccoy. Tommy
Ryan. Frank Craig. Young Mitchell.
Danny keleher and others2 And
among these Root and Gardner were
tOpnotchers. On the occasion OF their
battle Il years ago Root was the vic
tor, winning on a foul in the seventh
round. but in their other engagements
Gardner proved TO be the better man.
Jack Root was a Chicagoan and a
fast. game and scientific boxer He
CCtgrew the middleweight class soon
after the san Francisco bout with
Gardner. and challenged Kid Mccoy
to battle for the light heavyweight
championship OF the world Mccoy ac-
cepted and the bout was scheduled for
Fort Erie. Ont. but Il fell through. in
April, 1903, they were matched TO
fight IN Detroit. Root repeatedly
knocked Mccoy down. and the clever
HOOsier needed all his skill to keen
from being knocked out Root won all
the way. After quitting the ring Root
became a theatrical magnate.
George Gardner was another near
champion who could have made any Of
the present niddleweights look silly
He was an Irishman from County
Clare. and during his career Of a hun
dred battles ne whipped such good
men as Peter Maher. a heavyweight
Root. Walcott. and many others In
1902 he fought 20 rounds with Jack
Johnson. and the following year he
stayed 20 rounds with Bob Fitzsim-
mons. although he lost the decision.
Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll was an
other middleweiEht who never held a
title. but who could, II now in his
prime. lick any two middleweiEhts
of the present. Carroll might have
won the title from Jack Dempsey. but
the two were firm friends and Jimmy
always refused to challenge his pal
Jim Hall and Dan Creedon were a pair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
HOW 'GUNB0AT'
COT HIS NAME
Smiths Wallop Reputed
To Have Killed Two Men
At Same Blow.

johnny Simpson. the Oakland (CaL)
promoter. and manager OF Battling
QrleEo. the Mexican middleweight who
asDires 90 the title. tells why Gun
urr~ smith was uicknamed Gunboat.
While visiting in Milwaukee and look
luE over the handsome boxing arena
90 the auditorium. the California
sportzman began recalling some .0f
his earlier experiences IN the boxing
game.
when 7 butied into Oakland after
having been badly hurt in a railway
accident. 7 became matchmaker Of a
boxing clun- said Tommy Il Sug-
eestel smith who was in the navy
20 The time. and a big negro named
Jackson or some such name but the
other members howled their disap-
prevail Finally I bought out their
end for $3.50 and went ahead
smith Just tumhIed into lots OF
publicity and the result was thar the
night OF the fight the place was
packed The negro had tremendous
feet and SO did Smith When they
faced each other some Wag Yelled
-Hully Gee. look al de gunboats.'
meaning the under pr0pellers Of the
Two mel lu the ring. The name stuck
and D. was Guuboat Smith after that.
And oh. how the Gunner could hit
a-.a-e Aa vs. say re went along 1Or
round or two and then let 20 a hay
maker which landed flush on the ne
eros Jaw and he hit the floor as
though he had been knocked down
with croWuar- He must have had
some ailment too. for he did not get
1n and Eddie Smith. the referee. now
dead. called for a doctor In the mean
time someone in the gallery BEGAN
Yelling FOR me. and I went up 20 see
Trat the trouble was Hey. Tommy.
THIS negro Just keeled over dead when
smith hit the big fellow Sure enough
me neEro In the gallery was dead Of
lear- disease. caused by the excite
me1t OF the knockout. and when I got
down 90 the ring again 20 attend to
getting the fellow out. Eddie smith
sstid- Tommy. this fellow is dead
lou cen imagine my feelings about
that time, but 10 cap the climax some
reuEl-recE remarked without the
least bit OF sympathy The Gunboat
has some wallop TO XIII those two
siaks with one blow
Did ] make anv money on the
show did you say
Yes 7 cleaned I'D $500 and that
81 really where I got my start in the
same"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
BY JACK VEIOCK.

branches OF the service. and because
Of the war the national as well as
other championship fixtures were sus-
pended
The present year viii mark the re-
turn OF the national. local and sec
tional or intersectiOnal championship
tournaments. and the result should
he a general stimulation of interest
Peace means a general returning to
the game by all OF its followers.
In advance OF the annual meeting
Of the association which is 10 be held
here January q. il is impossible to
tell Of what the members of the as
ISOLATION may have in mind for the
coming season believe. however
that reports viii show that the ma
tiOnal organization actually gained
in membership during the year 1913.
/ believe there were eight or ten new
clubs taken into membership.
The building Of new golf courses
should follow the coming of peace in
my estimation. Construction on q
number Of courses was halted by the
war. as sentiment prevailed that IL
was unpatriotic TO employ labor in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Company C Wins Amateur
Boxing Honors At Tourney
Enthusiasm Aroused by Amateur Tournament Among
Companies of 24th Infantry SURPRISE Wins and
Jackson Have Lively Battle for Honors in Finals.

COLUMBUS. y NJ. Jan Soon
y pany C, 24th United States infau-
try. won the handsome silver cup do
mated by Feldman sports goods firm
OF FL Paso 10 the company. scoring
the most points in the finals OF the
regimental amateur boxing tourna-
menr held Wednesday afternoon in
the 24th arena c boxers won two
first places. and scored two second
places, final scores c. Is points. ma
chine gun company -; F. s: a. g.
H. 5, headquarters company. @; ID, g.
7, !.
Interest Pleasant Surprise.
No other branch OF sport particle
psted in by cath athletes has scored
so heavily as the boxing. There IS
Of course. a regimeutal spirit and
backing attendant TO the big ofth
boxing bouts. such as when Speed ball
Hayden. Ross or other OF the 2f-h
star mitt artists perform. that is cas-
ily explained. caused by a popular
home favorite" taking on an out
slider. But the interest and enthusiasm
shown by a majority OF the regiment
in the amateur bouts just concluded.
when nobody met nobody. has been a
revelation. and bespeaks the popu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
PRESIDENT IS
GOLF DEVOTEE
PLAYS At st. Cloud Course
Amid Surroundings Of
Wars Wreckage.

"F0r a long time it has been COM
mon knowledge that president VIII
son depends 20 a large extent upon
his daily round OF golf to keep him
self fit for his strenuous duties
SAYS Charles Evans. jr.. national am
ateur and open champion During
his present trip abroad continued
rain and cold have iuterfered with
his program OF exercise But at last
golfers are rejoiced TO hear that he
was able TO find the time, the
weather and the course FOR his IA
rOrite sport
The course was St Cloud. a pretty
forest surrounded links. near title
town Of the same name, and only
pleasant automobile ride from Paris
There was much fighting around
there during the Franco Prussian
war AT the present time there are
TO be seen graves and monuments
along the road and out near the
course itself. raised 10 the memory
Of those who lost their lives in the
fighting there in 1870
i remember that these were all
draDed in immOrteles on Whltmon-
day. the day ] went there to play
All about the neiEhborhood OF that
course are signs OF the first Prussian
invasion. and ST. Cloud must have
giveu the president something 70
think about besides golf"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
By Tad

laritv OF army bouts when properly
conducted The careful training.
clear eve. hardened muscle. 10 move
every muscle quickly and without ef-
fort, and the quick thinking. when to
parry and when TO strike. are brought
out by boxing as probably in no other
sport
Closest and best bout of the fl
mails for amateurs was that he
tween Mimms, A. and Jackson.
machine gun, given TO gFimmS by
the judges after IN extra round
lad been ordered by the judges.
" INNS ununcizcd a heavy kick
In the last three rounds. while
Jackson seemed just n clever
with HIS speed and right swing.
The results Of the finals follow
l-N-12s pounds. Nelson. c.. won from
Harriston, O. 130-125 pounds Butler.
g. won from Fennell. O. 1916
pounds. Wimms. a. won from Jack
son. machine gun company lis-15s
pounds. Brown. T. won from Davis
headquarters company. heavyweight
class. Goodwin. IT. won from Welch.
machine gun company.
Lieut.. James A. Mccarthy referee
deserves ful credit for handling the
bouts Judges. Capt. Ned Blair. Lieut..
O. * Leeper; timer. Lieut.. Bishop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Pat Moran May
Manage the Reds

New York. Jan. 30.-Patrick Moran.
former manager OF the Philadelphia
Nationals. left last night for Cfncin-
natl where he will confer today with
August Hermann. president OF the
Cincinnati Nationals. in regard TO an
offer he has received to manage the
Reds this year.
Moran has signed a contract as
coach with the New York Nationals.
but vice president AIcGraw. on hearing
Of the offer. declared he would be
willing 10 cancel IL, in order not To-
prevent Moran from obtaining a bet
ter position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
AMATEUR BOXING TITLES To
Ri nn-LLnr.n L. nn.u-n.

Eew York Jan 1q.-Secretary +. w
Ruben. % the Amateur Athletic union
announced here last night that this
years national boxing championship
tournament would be held at AIechan-
los ball. Boston. under the auspices OF
-le Boston Athletic association. April
. and s.
TIE metropolitan boxing champion
shin tourney has been awarded 10 the
brotherhood Of American Railway EN-
press EmploVes- who have arranged
1or the events fin eight classes. They
wlll De decided at Madison Square
Garden here on March p and o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
PUT Up GOOD SCRAP.

ney Of Columbus. O.. and X. o..
Loughln Of South Bethlehem. Pa.
welterweishts, fought a spirited 10
round draw here last night Loughlin
led in majority OF the rounds. but
Downey scored clean knockdown in
the fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
COREY AGAIN N CA1fF.

Pitcher Ed Corey. White SOx hope
who broke leg in the training sea
son last spring. and was Of no use
thereafter. has already signed his
contract for 1919 with Comiskev and
big things are looked for from him
the coming season