davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
CONCANNON ON TOP
In BILLIARD MATCH

In the afternoon game Of the first
10 points OF the 500 block of
pocket billiards in progress at the
Pickwick Parlors. Louis Kreuter
POcketed 12J Of the small pills to
Joseph Concannon's 10, and had
runs Of -. IS and lJ. while his
clever opponent could only amass
-. IA and Il.
When the players took up the
stroke last night Kreuter had I2J
10 pocket for his total of 25O-
while COnCanuCu was handicapped
with 40 to EO-and from the first
and second frames it was evident
to the large audience present that
he would be in evidence at the con-
ClusiOn Of the first days play-with
runs of II, -, lJ and IA. he gath
cred the 40 balls making his stroke
total 2J0, while Kreuter's best was
l.. l6. 16 and IL, which gave him
80 for his grand total.
After the match both experts en-
t"rtained with fancy shots. George
COX as usual gave satisfaction to
both players and spectators as Off
CIaI referee.
The players will be seen in action
at the PiCkwick this afternoon at 3
and in the evening at S:I5.
After the afternoon match the
players and referee will visit Walter
Reed for an exhibition for the bene-
ut Of the boys at the invitation of
Mai. J.. l.. Hcith of the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
WITH THE
MM4|s eessesSa e|ssSaaseesIs

Juanita Sd. IO7: Mar Tom. Io7
Handful, lO9; Courcelles. 10: ~
.Creigler. ll2: Dragon Rock. II2: vii
10, ll2: Durward Roberts. lI2
p. G. King, ll4; Crumpsall. III
Chick Barkley. III. Also eligible
Dandy Dude. ll4.
FOURTH RACE - Six furlong,
Ablaze. So; Kirah. 80: Valley. ss
Parkmand. 80; Behar. 80: y. q
Brenna, SO: Grey Gables. 1O4: sc
og Trump, 100: Yaphank. lOi
Bucklaide. lOi; Jean Bullant. IOl
Cormoran. lOt; Lady Brummel. 05
Ira Wilson, 10: Talisman. 10.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one
half furlongs. Manoeuore. Io0
FIT. Bliss, los; Bon Tromp. III
Mahony, liz; Arnold. leO: Court
ship. ll4; Ticklish, lis; America
Ace. 1875.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-siH
teenth. The Belgian "a. los: jim,
los; Merchant, lO5; Piedra, II;
Lively. los; Opportunity, us: War
saw. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one
sixteenth Nellie witwer, 81; Ra
conteuse. lO7: Lady Ward, lO7
Sayonarra. lO7; FL Rey. lOs; Gree
Mint, 10: Brookland. ll2; Starke,
me: Dundreary. lI2; Capt Hodg'
ll2; Gleipner. ll2: Milton Rohle,
1l4; Arbitrator, ll4; Indolence. l1t
Wall Street, ia. Also eligible
Sentimental. los; Water War. los.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Black Jeff Was
Too Game to Die
In a Prize-RinS

One of the hardest battles old Joe
Walcott. THE Barbados Demon"
ever had was when he was getting
his start i'm the knuckle industry in
Boston. That was some twenty years
ago. Joe used to hang around a liv-
cry stable in Boston, where another
gentleman of his own shade was EN-
pioyed manicurinG equines. The last
named also nourished mitt ambitions
and when not buckling on nose-bags
and martingales he practiced the art
OF first fiinging.
Walcott and Black Jeff." for so he
called himself, got into an argument
one day which resulted i'm Black
Jens issuing defy to the embryo
Giant Killer" who he referred TO as
that little black bolI-weevfl."
Walcott was a world beater, almost
from the start of his career, and
| Black jeff" was no fool in the ring
either. When the gong rang science
pigeon -holed and caution had no part
IN the display. Walcott tore into JEFF
with his customary gusto and the
TWO dove-tailed heads and discharged
I nio"s with machine-gun rapidity.
/ ne mouse was in an uproar when
they sought their seats at the end of
N
Ihere was no sagging of destruct-
I've ambitions in the third, either.
Walcott banged Jef on the chin,
almost knocking him into one of
the open barouches in the livery
stable a mile away Jeff then spilled
| Joe with a sockdolager on the eve.
/ Joe's wick went out for the even
ing. The men were all in at the
bell. AnybOdy's fight
Near Jeff's corner was a loud
| mouthed sharp who was continually
Criticistng both men and weighing
their chances. It's simply a ques-
tion of gameness. now" piped he.
lighting a cigar. And this waIcott
is an awfully game coon" Here
JEFF turned his ear to listen. Why.
do you know" continued the critic.
Joe would rather die than quit
to this hack driver"
At this jeff quietly wrapped a
towel around his shoulders and
clapping a cap on his bumpy head
arose unsteadily and adressed the
assemblage: Gentlemen, / retire
from this yere encounter. I'm too
game man to die in a prize-ring,"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
ST. JOHNS TOSSERS
CAPTURE BATTLE
FROM GALLAUDET

st. Johns College. of Brooklyn,
handed jolt to Gallaudet College
last night defeating them in one
of the hardest fought games ever
witnessed at Kendall Green by the
score of 80 to 2S.
St. Johns started off in a whirl-
wind fashion, Donica getting goal
after goal on shots from distance
and lucky stabs at the basket. In
fifteen minutes of the first session
the visitors gained a lead of II
points to 3. 1t was at this point In
the contest that Gallaudet came to
life. and before the half ended had
decreased st. Johns lead. the period
ending 81 to IA in the latter's favor
The Kendall Greeners started the
second half determined to do or die
and came near doing the former
stunt. They outplayed St. Johns
in the last period, scoring IA points
to. >. This was not quite enough
to win as they lost out by just one
double pointer.
Capt. Wilson is responsible for
the loss of the game as he was
instructed before it started to cover
DoniCO. st. Johns crack forward
but he was let loose long enough
in the first session to tally six goals
from the floor. Baynes was also to
blame. as he batted the ball to
Froehlick directly under the basket
for an easy goal. This two-pointer
gave the visitors the necessary mar
gin of victory. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

Viola Gantney has an outside chance
to spill the frijoles. Her last effort
was better than cold dope would in
dicate.
The fifth brings out the ''Dynamit-
.ers." and the old sign was hung out
wide-over night II reads: Gideon
and his Moo Yawkers are down hook,
line and sinker on TickIish." Now this
Is a pretty sweet trick-when the right
dough is down. True. there is Ameri-
can Ace, which won Saturday. Arnold.
Manoevere, ct al. but then that should
only help the price about Ticklish.
Get me, Steve?
Special-Just by way Of encourage
ment, also TO show you that ] have
the best foot forward in your behalf.
want TO advise that ! will have a
y. y. Y. Special for you. Third Race.
Thursday. You will find il in the coll
umn, Third Race. Thursday. for the
doubling Thomases to shoot at. No.
yes We wekkum.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-RappahaHno I'd, Gas
Mask. Triumphant.
Second Rnce-Maise, Foreclosure
tiOIa Gaffney.
Third Race-CourceIIes, Handful
Chick BarkIey.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SiN furlongs. Miss
X. 90; Rockaree, 100; Plain Heather.
l0l; Mary Fitzhugh. 1Ol: Sandstone.
lG; Mineral, l06; NirEie Lee, les; Mil
dred. los: Sea Prince. ITO.
SECOND RACE-Fve and a half
furlongs. nrustilla, n; Jill. 70: Sophie
X, los; LaCkrose, l0I; u. e. Girl. lO4
Top Rung, l6; Bella Wilfer. lei: Sfl
Oliver. los; Prince Bonero. los: Twen-
ty Seten, los; Sea Beach, lie; Per.
seus. 10.
THIRD RACE-Fivc and a half fur.
longs. Keran, 81; AnnabeIIe. S6:
Premium, 99; Dainty Lady, 80; Nepe,
l8; Tarascon, l0l; Skeer Face, l05:
Water Mack, los; High Gear, lO7.
Brizz, llo; Iron Cross II. n0; Mel
lora, ia
FOURTH RACE-Six furIongs. Bel
OF EliZabethtown, l05; Surplice. 100:
Basil. los: Different Eyes. les; Bnl
McCloy, lo9; Alvord. Ill; Col TAYLOR
llI; lima Frank. ll6; Sirocco. liz.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a furIonC
Scotch Verdict, Sc; War Spirit. lol
Legal, lGS' Lackawanna, lO6; Walnut
Hall, los; Buford. Ill; Hank o'Doy,
ll3; Bally, III; Cromwell, I9O
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Little Cote, lO5: Rameau ,los;
Eda Herman, los; Rey Ennis. los:
Assign, los; Wild Thyme. los; Baby
Bash. 1lO; Half and Half. Ill; Miss
Sweep. Ill; Jose de Wales. lI6.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and fifty
yards. Legacy, Ill; Lariat. 80; saliva.
telle, 90; John w, Klein. 100: Candle.
light. lO2; Corydon. los; Circulate, l0S
Coral. Ill; Monomy, Ill.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Johnny RAY WILL
MEET KID SCHUMAN

One more bout has been ado ed
to the Ardmorc card Tor Tues -ay
night. March >, "a the prom, tie $
have arranged to have X d Schu-
man. the fcather-weisht bait er
from Walter Reed Hyspit m' ct
Johnny Ray, a newcomer in loo al
ranks. over a Ground Sc sen IN
one Of the special bouts.
Schuman has twic' appered be-
fore the local fistic followers. and
on each occasion has demonstrated
that he packs away a wallop that
will stop most opponents. Not
much Is known of the ability of
Ray except that he met with sue
cess in' his battles across. the big
pond with the 4. +. F. Buddy
Ray the well-known local light
weight. has Johnny in tow and ex-
poets to develop him into real
champion.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

did not care then. for l had made a
touch OF $40 after 1 pitched the
opening game. and l had plenty Of
Jack. But Torryson did not pay
any attention to the article. for I
was out there couple of days later
and won without any trouble, and 1
Kept on winning until had a string
OF ten victories to my credit, many
OF them being one and two-hit
games and four of them shutouts.
1T was about this time that there
We're several major league clubs
You see, l was getting wise at the
/ time and found out that here were
other leagues larger than the Cen
tral, of which Grand Rapids was a
member.
Louisville, who was a member of
the National League at that time,
bouSht me- L was ordered to report
TO that club. And what do you
think l was getting for pitching?
5000 per month. Honest ] was, but
l could not believe it, for 1 did not
think any one got that much money
for playing ball.
was a regular pitcher now, be-
cause ] got my coffee and rolls each
morning, and in hotel, too.
1T was Fred Clarke who was
managing and Barney Dreyfus
owner of the club. with the late
Harry Pulliam business manager.
With that set of men / soon found
out what IL meant to pitch good
ball. The first day I reported to
the club l was almost scared to
death. Fred Clarke. who was a
good shot from Kansas, had a way
of finding out IL his boys were game
by Just trying to SEQ how close he
could hit the ground at your toe
without shooting II off. Say, /
wanted to go right up the river to
Cincinnati. but l decided that as he
had not shot off any part of my
foot may as well stay few days
longer. He only tried 1t once on
each man. ] found out and as he
had tried it on me ] felt relieved"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
MOTOR RIDERS
SPLASH IN MUD
Dutch Forewell Lands
Sociability Run of Colum-
bia Motor Cycle Club.

Stopping and splashing through
mud hub deep. skidding along over
ice-packed mires. and fording ponds
enroute, the brave twenty-eight en-
tries made their way over the
course in the first sociability holi-
day run, held yesterday afternoon.
under the auspices of the Column
bia Motor Cycle Club. The course
to Great Falls and return into the
heart Nof Georgetown, and hiking
back, to the artillery post at Camp
Humphreys did not faze these dare
devil riders who finished at the
Columbia clubhouse on Eleventh
streets southeast. Motor riders will
do any stunt IL 1t can be done and.
IL you believe these riders. they
went through everything that has
ever been listed for the enthusiast
of the gas engine.
Regardless of the grand "Hello!'
or the frey stops, better known to
the riders as the warming station.
one Dutch" Forewell. riding an
Excelsior machine. turned in the
best time for the run, as he fin
ished the course, which is rated at
So miles. in > hours 81 minutes,
while the distances timed and seal
ed by John A. Dugan, sporting ed
itor of The Herald, called for 3
hours 81 minutes 81 seconds. Ed
Taylor. of the Columbia. mounted
on an Indian machine, finished Sec
ond, while Bill Harler. on the same
make machine, finished third.
Seven prizes were offered. with
the Harley-Davidson riders captur-
ing the balance of the honors. The
prize winning riders finished as fol-
lows: ID. Forewell, Excelsior,
hours 81 minutes; +. Taylor. In
dian. hours 80 minutes; W. F.
Harler. jr.. Indian, hours 80 min
utes: X. Hazleton, Harley, , hours
AZ minutes: G.. Roonie. hours 46
minutes; Johnson. Harley. , hours
so minutes. and kooritz, 3 hours sc
minutes. The following riders fin
ished in the order named: NJ. Pole,
Allen. Clemments. Otzel, Greene,
Stehr, Sheppard. Richter. Mcken-
ney. Johnson. Thompson, Bailey.
Galley, Simons. Larry. Moss. Fowl
er, Grecy, Shoemaker and Blue.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Bid.
die Dee, 80; Mark West. IO3; Lady
Marathon. 1893: Dominican, lO3
White Haven, lO3; Ellen Chapman
los; Donnel Grafton, los; Madrid
los; Brunette Lady. los: Indiscreet
los; Rappahannock Sd. IIO; Fox's
Choice. ll3; Triumphant. lis: Gas
Mask, llS. Also eligible-Afichel
May. los: Manniken I'd, lO3; Social
l03; She Devil, los.
SECOND RACE-Mne and seventy
yards. Peggy G, S5; Midia, 81; Or
High, 80; Maize, 90: Emma J.. 100
Hackamore,. 100; Bounding Through
104; Pindat, 102; Viola Gaffney. LOG
Copyright. lo7; Edith X. IlO; Fore.
closure. llO.
THIRD RACE-Mile and one-six.
teenth. Gourmand. l05; Vindicitive
los; Lottery, lo7; Sea Unchin. lo7
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS GAILAUDET WHILE CATHOLIC T. TRIMS HATCET
Training Season Starts

Lake Charles. La. Feb. 23.--
The major league. baseball train
ing season opened here today
formally when some of Connie
Mack's recruits for the Philadel-
phia Athletics began working
out their winter-stiffened mus
cles- Connie thought last season
that he would experiment by
conditioning his team at home,
The results we're not encourage
ing SO far as the play or the
final standing OF the home train
ed athletes were concerned. So
this season the veteran manager
OF the once-famous Athletics is
endeavoring. to get better results
by putting his players through
lheir preliminary PAGES on the
Louisiana diamond.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Noorin. 1l5 CTroNlerl
4 to l, to ), 3 to S; Freddie. lis CKel,
say). TO !. to ]: Run George, Ii
(Metcaln. even. Time, O:4S Is. Tommis
G. No Pooling, Tut. Hump. Coombs
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ilttle Maudie. %
URichcreekD, s TO :. to 10. ] to 3: The
Gallant. JOS stack. s to 5. 4 to 5: Sill.
vey Shapiro. IS CNolleyD. S to 3 Time
l:G 3-5- Rosemary. Grumbling Ina
Humma. Marie Rsppold. Corson
Stetsy. Meg also ran.
THIRD RACE - Ting a Ling. III
Myers. TO !. to 2. even: Gold Vale
lO7 (Rodriguez). s to !, to /: Poultney
1l2 tSterlinEl. even. Time. l:l7 A.
Pigeon. Marmite. Madras GinEham, J
P. House. American Eagle. Bagpipe
Kate Bright also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Applejack ID. 10
Mooney. L. to !, to !. ) to ?: Troitus
10 CWillisl. to !. even: Legotal l0
tWida). TO 10. Time, I:I2 As. Step.
son, Siesta. Ed Stone. ! Win, W. W
Hastings PulluN, Assume. Dixie Car.
roll also ran.
! FIFTH RACE 49, Damask. les IAm
brose). even. TO :. out: Bullet Proof
10 (ColtilettD. even. . to 5: Gen. Glenn
lib CEricksonl. 10 = Time. l:4 3-5
Fleer. Breadman, Bone Dry also ran
SIXTH RACE-,ilass Toi. 10 CRod.
riguezl, to !. : to : ; to s; Orenzo
~ (RichcreekD. TO l, even: Grandee
les CThurber). to . Time. l:4 Bal
One. Red Domino. Water Willow
KimpalonC also ran.
SEVENTH r ACE - Caballo. IL
tRodriGuez). to ]. ; to ., to :
Charming, lO1 MooneyD. s 10 :. 1 to 3
Nab. ld7 tStevensD. I to 5. Time. l:G
-. Say When. Poilu. Red Start, DIR
ICreiGler. Sky Pilot. Lucius. Ben Hamp.
son. Incidence. Athena also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
HATCHETITES EASY
FOR c. u. BASKETERS

The Catholic University i've easily
defeated the George Washington Quint
last night in the Brooklyn gym 80 to
p Gilman, sta right forward Of the
Hatchetites. WAS forced to leave the
game after the first nine minutes of
play because OF personal fouls The
Brooklanders were never compelled to
extend themselves after he had re-
tired.
Catholic University held the upper
hand as they were leading at the mid
way mark with a count of Is to II,
while they improved this total after
the intermission and romped in with
AN easy victory. The floor work of
Giasscott and Dunn featured for the
BTooklanders. while. Boilers all
around work was the best for the
down townCrs. The lineup and sum
mo
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
INDIANS ARE OFF
FOR TRAINING CAM

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 25.-Sevei
pitchers. the advance squad OF tn
Cleveland American League team
will leave here Wednesday niCD
bound for the training camp a. New
Orleans. via Chicago. Eight pitch
ers and two catchers will so TO 4
camp direct from their homes, a.
reaching New Orleans on Frida
next. The rest Of tho team vii
leave for New Orleans on March
Steve O'Neill. the first strinl
catcher: Joe Harris. The Grst base
man. and Pitcher I'D hlcuf"r. Ar
not included in the list of PLAYER
who are to train at New orleans
O'Neill and Harris arc hold0utS. an
klepfer has announced his ryNrc
meRt from the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Twelfth Installment.

Il was much discouraged the frs,
day / went to the grounds to prac-
tice. when, after being introduced
to a sporting editor named Wads-
worthm, who said: Kid, you will
never do. You are not heavy
enough You know, / was ndh-
ing but a kid at that time and did
not weight over 40 pounds. That
did not help me any after all had
gone through, but thought of that
60 bucks per month and board, and
said to myself, You big stiff, you
will have to show him.
We'll, finally the. season opened,
and l think. through the influence
of that sporting editor, l was left
at home. Sore, Why, / made up my
mind then and there that I would
never return to Cincinnati and be
laughed at, so | went to q recruiting
office to join the army, as this
country was then at war with Spain.
But l was told to come back in a
couple of days. The club was to be
gone but five days and before l
could get a hearing with the Off
cials the team arrived. and Tory
son ordered me to get ready to pitch
the opening game of the season at
home.
eHe explained that he wanted to
try out some of the. other fellows.
that he knew what ! could do, and
decided to save me for the opening
game. Say, was / swelled up? oh.
boy! I'll say ] was. l pitched my
head off. but the best l could get
was 3-to-3 tie game. and in the
tenth the game was called off on ac-
count of hail storm. That was my
opening career in a big league.
The next time out I went down
to a horrible defeat losing 10 to 9.
What a panning that S. Ed gave
me- j do aot to this day know why
ne had il in for me- He said I would
never do. and that the best thing
the owner could do was fire me
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
FRANK YUMA WINS
SEAGIRT MARATHON
CBy Herald Lensed Wire.o

New York. Feb. 23.-Frank Zuna, of
the American Legion. captured the
Brooklyn Seagirt Marathon from a
held Of thirty-Seven OF the greatest
lOng-distance runners in America this
afternoon His victory was the third
he has achieved in the Marathon con-
tests. He won the Brockton Mara
thon of 1916 and the Knights of CO.
lUmbus Marathon from Trenton to
camp Dix last summer.
Zuna covered the twenty-five miles
2:51:49 "a Otto Laakso was Sec
. y and .Eddietwhite third
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
YANKEES GET EVEN
WITH WESTERN FIVE

The Y. NJ. c. A Yankees revenged
the defeat Western Highs basketeers
handed them d1ring the Christmas
holidays when they walloped the
school boys 56 to q i'm the Boys De-
partment gym last night. Although
Western drew first blood. the Yanks
came right back and with Sauber net
ting four baskets in the first period
the ''Y'' OUtnt led Is to at the quarter
and so to at the half.
In the second half the Yankees let
up on the scoring end but were never
in trouble. Conrad, Westerns all
scholastic guard. was the only West
erner able to penetrate the ~ de-
fCnse. dropping in six baskets.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
$5O0,000 for Dempsey.

London. Feb. 2S.-Charles Il.
Cochran, the fight promoter. in an
interview in the Weekly Despatch.
estimates that Jack Dempsey, out of
a single fight for the worlds cham
pionship. will accumulate a fortune
of $500. 900. This is the equivalent
of the reward given to Field Mar
shal 'Haig and Admiral Beatty for
their services in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
STONEHAM BATTLE
DENIED BY M'GRAW

New York. Feb. 23.-The rumor
emating from San Francisco that
John McGraw, manager of the Giants.
and Charles A. StOneham. owner of
the New York Baseball Club, had
engaged in a fisttc battle recently
in Havana. was branded as absolute
ly false by the Giant manager in a
cable to New York today.
The story of the quarrel was based
on a statement made in San Fran
cisco by Jose Mendelos. a Cuban
painter
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

Fourth Race-Lsdy Brumnel. IL
Wilson. Yaphank.
Fifth Race-TiekIish. Amert.,
Ace. Arnold.
Sixth Race-Wnrsaw. Jiny, Itvel,
seventh Race-GleIpber, Arbitr,
tor. Wall Street.
Best Bet OF the Day-MAIzE.
Rest Take-a-chance Bet-IRA WI,
son.
Best ParIny WARSAW, Ian,
BRUMMEI.. HANDFUL-A PLACE
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-MiIdred. Plain Head
er. Rockaree.
second Raee-sIr oliver. JnI. se,
Beach.
Third Race - Tarascon. Dsin,,
Lady. High Gear.
Fourth Race-CoI. Taylor, In
FRANK. Basil.
Fifth Race-Thraves Entry, RAJ
Iy, Hank ODay.
sixth Race-LeEacy, Miss Sweeu
Little Cote.
seventh Race-John W. Klein, Cir
culaIe. Candle Light.
Best Bet-CoL. TAYLOR
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Refuses Prison Auditor Parole.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 2e.-IarbI
was. refused today to John W Fl
ton. former auditor OF the W,ster
Penitentisry, sentenced TO tou
years for embezzlemenJ Fulto
was accused OF misapproDriatin
$4,000 belonging to the penitentiar
and convicts The application 70
pardon was heard by three cOmmo
pleas court judges here.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Postponed Auto Race

Los Angeles. cal Fec. ea.-Tb
s5O-mile auto race scheduled for "a
day was again postponed until sat
urday because Of wet grounds. IN
race will open the new Los Augels
speedway
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Watt a Benedict.

Billy Watt who pastrmed Ia
season with the war Risk chan
pionship amateur baseball tcar
Joined the list Of benedicts Sa
urday when he married Miss Jess
Nav Townsend.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Londos VS.. Lewis.

New York. Feb. 23.-Jim Londos
Greek wrestler. who was thrown
last week by Champion Joe Stecher,
has signed to meet Stranger Lewis
in Madison Square Garden, March 3
The buot will be staged by JACK
Curley.