davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of the Stock
in Trade, Fixtures and I'm
plements of Trade of the
"Pershing Candies" at Num-
Der 723 9th Street NV. Also

LCdSC VI OdlQ L IcIIllSGS.
By virtue of an order of the Supreme Cour
Of the District of Columbia. holding bank
ruptcy court, in re Eli R. Pershing and Everett
NJ. Pershing, individually and as co-partners
trading as 'Pershing Candies bankrupt No
1920. the undersigned trustee will sell by pub
lie auction. within the above premises, OF
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF
JULY. 1920 COMMENCING An 1880 O'CLOCK
An. stock in trade. consisting, in part, abou
5000 pounds of Liquor and Coating Chocolate
barrels Sugar, Shelled Almonds, Brazil Nuts
Pecans and Peanuts. Extracts and Flavors
Corn Strip. Caramel and White Marshmallov
Cream. Powdered Milk, Nucoa Butter Marsh
maffow Frost. Turkish Paste, Cocoanut, Celia
tine. Brown Sugar. Candy. etc. also practi
Register. Counter and Candy Cases, Copper
Bowls, Candy Furnace. Marble Tables Candy
Trays, Caramel Cutter. Scales. Gas Heaters
Electric Fan, Mirrors, Tools. about 1O.OOl
Candy Boxes. Candy Cups. Cartons. Containers
Desk Chairs. etc, also uns1pired lease of sale
premises and whatever right the trustee maj
have In an application for trademark pending
''Pershing Candies
The above will first be offered as an entirety
and If satisfactory bid is not received, will
be Immediately sold in detail.
Terms: Cash.
PHILBRICK Mccoy. Trustee.
1y16-d&dbe. exSu Court House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
EDUCATIONAL

WANTED-TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRE TO
engage the services of a competent tutor in
mathematics for three evenings a week; study
to begin at once. For interview address Box
18Th. Star Office.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
School. Sc C .uer 18th and sts.-Grerg
shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping, account,
ency, civil service; summer rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
REoPENs JULY Il

DAY AND NIGHT.
Two-month term. Coaching in class and
privasely-grammar, high. civil service. prep,
commercial law. etc. Prospectus. 22l st.
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER
Trustees Sale of 1918 6-Cyl.
Haynes Touring Car.
BY write Of a chattels deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 1918, folio 10S ct seq. of
the land records for the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured there.
by, will sell by public auction, at Weschler's,
90 Pa. ave NV, ON SATURDAY, JULY SEW.
ENTEENTH, 1920. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON, ode Haynes automobile, 5-pass. touring
car. model 38-T. motor No. 3096S.
Terms cash.
G. c. DISMUKES, Trustee
BERTRAND EMERSON. Jr.. Attorney,
iy1o-d&dbs. 424 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Spanish School Of Washington
Profs. from Spain. Home Life Bldg. NJ. 56s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

By virtue Of chattel deed of trust. record
land records Of the District of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will sell by public auc.
ton, within the above premises on MONDAY,
JULY NINETEENTH. 1920. AT TWO O'CLOCK
pm. all the stock in trade. consisting of Gro
ceries. Fruits. Cigars. Cigarettes Candies. ETC..
also Soda Fountain. Carbonator, Cigar Cases,
Cash Register. Chairs, Tables and all otbeI
property used In the conduct Of said business
together with whatever right the undersigned
trustee may have In an unexpired lease Of
said premises.
GEORGE T. rHoMAIDEs. Jrrustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Mount de Sales
Academy of the Visitation

Estab. 1852 BY Sisters Of Visitation
Music. Languages and Art Courses-College
Preparatory and elective. Commodious build
inEs. Beautiful grounds. Homelike environ
ment. Outdoor recreation. Catalog on re-
quest. Address THE DIRECTRESS. Cations
vile, near Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

THOMAs J. OWEN SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
Sale by Executrix, in Order to
Close Estate, of an Undivided
One-Third Interest in the
Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate Known as Premises No.
171O Rhode Island Avenue
Nnrfb1uoct =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Large. Sale of
Household and Office Furniture,
Upright Pianos, Cabinet Vic
trola, Columbia Graionola,
Lot Blue Print Paper, Car
pets, Gas Fixtures, Dooley
Paper Cutter, ETC., by Order
OF Executors OF an Estate and
Others,
By Public Auction
AT WESCHLER'S,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday, commencing 9 80 am.
Upright Pianos, Columbia Cabinet Graf
onolas. Mahogany and Oak Dressers and Chit
foniers. Brass and White Enamel Beds.
rors, Double-decker Cots and Pads. Wicker
Furniture, bookcases. Parlor Suites, Mahog-
any Library Table, New Refrigerator Kitch-
en- Cabinet, 2 Bathtubs. Sideboards, Extension
Tables. Chairs. Small Iron Safe. Electric Fans.
Dooley Paper Cutter. Showcases. Candy Ma
chimes. Scales. . National Cash Registers; also
large quantity of Brass Gas Fixtures and lot
Blue Print Paper; also Fine Porcelain Bath
Tubs.
At IL O'Clock Noon,
Automobiles, Including
Haynes" 1918 IS" Touring, by
Order of Trustee; Roadsters,
Deliveries and Trucks.
Terms: Cash. ADAM A. wEscHLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

NEW BUNGALOW: ROOMS AND BATH:
all modern conveniences; near cars; one car
fare on 36th st. south of Newton st. Mt
Rainier. See this before buying r. M.
COWARD & S. A. MELLINS, 37th and Newton
sts.. Mt. Rainier. 16s
7-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE; ANIL; GOOD
white neighborhood. MRS. GOCHENOUR, 1854
Thayer st. ne. 5000. Terms. Phone N.
34Q0-I 1as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
8 rooms and bath; furnace. cellar. station
airy tubs; each room light and airy: beamed
electric fixtures; big front and back porches;
sleeping porch; lot s0x150; all kinds Of fruit;
beautiful lawn, with shrubbery; half block
from pike; near city; with all city convent
ences. Sacrifice fog 5000.
G. +. WARING,
SSS BOND BLDG. 18th and n Y ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE. -

OO0V60AN 11V6 Ea64 Il
FOR SALE.
Home Seekers, Attention!
We have 10 bungalows for sale. Six of them
vacant. All in the one-fare zone. 25 minutes
of o. s. Treasury. Good car service. Strictly
white neighborhood. Apply to
E. H. Shinn,
Soil 34th ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phese Hyattsyille Exchange 1851. -
Bargain-Mt. Rainier, Md.
5-room bungalow. Ami. Grapes Shade.
Nice lot. Possession at once. Price, 81 500.
$se5 cash. balance $50 per month.
E. H. Shinn,
SOIL 34th ST. Mt. Rainier, Md.
BargainEMt. Rainier, Md.
7-room house. VACANT. Cellar Furnace. Gas
Lot 4ex13o f. to alley. Double garage. Price.
g 800. Terms.
E. H. -Shinn, r..
3611 34th ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Vx-RooM HOUSE. ELECTRICITY. FUR
mace Cellar. Gas. Two lots, 50115O IT. each.
Forest shade. Price, S. 500. 81 900 cash. bal
anee terms. Apply to
E. H. Shinn,
3611 34th ST., Mt. Rainier, Nd.
WEST CHFVY CHASE
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
JUST BASEBALL TALK.

Kenneth Williams of the Browns,
after hitting safely his last eleven
straight games, was stopped, June
"A. by Red" Oldham. williams dur
ing his streak, banged out 20 hits in
As attempts, for a percentage Of .4f4.
and scored 10 runs.
Hap Felsch OF the White Sox went
on a batting rampage that had en-
dured l3 consecutive contests, cult
June 20. Felsch, during his stretch
OF hitting. slammed out Is hits in IS
batting tries, for mark of SIC, and
scored IL runs.
Larry Gardner. after hitting safely
his last fourteen constructive contests,
quit June 25, TO the elusive shoots OF
claude williams. Larry, during his
streak. banged out % safe ones in
SO trials. for an average OF Ait
Walter Plpp scored 1 runs in the
Cnnto OF June 80. He was the eighth
American Lacquer to turn this trick
this season. ''.
lin Bagby, after winning five
games in row. was stopped, June
90, by the Browns. This is Bagby's
second winning streak this year
Jim started OF by coping his nrst
six contests.
Dcrrin Pratt OF tlrc Yankees went
on n batting spree that endured for
ten consecutive games when Rollio
Naylor stopped Pratt. During his
streak Dcrrill banRd out II hits In
30 batting trips, for a percentage OF
t36.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
BANCROFT JOINS BUNCH
OF BIG RECORD HOLDERS
Giants Shortstop Fifteenth to Get
Six Blows in National League
Game, o.

Dave Bancroft of thelnGiants nm
ished the biggest batting day for per-
feet hitting in the ma torsfor nearly
five years on June IS. Banhy rammcc
trio Of Phillies for six successive
hits in one contest. Bancroft is the
fifteenth National Lacquer to gamer
six hits in six times at bat in "A con-
test in the forty-five years of National
Legue baseball. This trick has been
turned only five times in twenty-ono
merican Legue sesons.
The first player to. get six hits, six
tries, was l.. Dickcrson of the Worces-
ter Nationals in 1881. Dickerson
poled six hits for seven bases off Jim
Calvin: then in order come jerry
and Larry Twitchell in 1888. Jack
Glasscock. 1S90s Ed Delehanty and
Walter Brodie in 1894; Roger Connor
and George Davis ip 1895; Tom Tuck
er Willie Keller and Jack Doyle In
1897: both Keeler and Doyle were in
the Baltimore lineup of Septemb Der )
when they shared their six hits of
Frank Donohue; Clarence Beaumont
and Charley Stahl in 1899; George
Cutshaw on August Q, 1915, and Ban
croft.
OF the above the honors really be-
long to Larry Twitchell of the Cleve-
lands, who on August Is, 1889, smote
Mike Madden of Boston for a single.
n double, three triples and home
run in six trials for a total OF six
teen bases.
This betters Ty Cobbs greatest day
with the bat. Ty. in the double head
er against the Athletics on July lS,
1912, hit for a total of fifteen bases.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
WO0DC0CK CLAIMS
DREADNOUGHTS ERR
Winston Manager Says His Club
Defeated AIexandrians by
8 to o Nav 2.

Clinton Woodcock, manager OF the
Winston A. c. team. is out cunning
today. Woodcock has something i'm
portant relative to the claim of :hc
Dreadnaught A. g. team, OF AleXan-
dria. Va, in regard to consecutive
wins.
Here's what Woodcock says: I'VE
have noted with interest the number
OF consecutive wins which are
claimed by the Dreadnought baseball
team of Alexandra. Because of tho
pressure which has been brought to
bear upon the management and men,
bers of the WinStons, we wish to ad-
wise for the information of everyone
interested that we went to AleXan-
dria, May ., and defeated the Dread
noughts, to o.
The Virginians have claimed that
we played their reserves and not the
regulars. and ii is only because OF
the reason stated above that we Gre
asking to make 1t known that their
team was defeated after having won
seven or eight consecutive games.
in this game the Dreadnoughts
used Quayle, Froman, Fraser and
Burgaundine, while Lieb pitched the
whole game for the Winstons, allow
ing four hits and only one man reach
ing third"
Recently the Dreadnoughts claimed
to, have won twenty straight games.
Woodcock's disclosure is of interest
to the many followers of the Win
stons as well as the Dreadnoughts.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
HEINIE ZIM MAY PLAY
WITH CHASE ON COAST

Heinie Zimmerman, former third
sacker for the New York Giants, may
shortly join his old pal. Hal Chase.
as member of the San Jose club
of the Mission league.
Negotiations between Zimmerman
and the San Jose management are
now in progress and 1t looks as
though Zimmerman will accept the
terms which are offered him. In
such an event, he will play third base.
Zimmerman, one OF the best in
fielders I'm baseball. was discarded by
the Giants when they got rid of Hal
Chase and IL now playing indepcn-
dent ball around New York. .. D.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
DIAMOND GOSSIP.

Babe Ruth should be in fine home
run fettle for his series here.
White Sox fans insist that Kid Glea-
sons gang Will win the pennant and
hint that Chick Gandil may return to
the team.
Boston fans, disgusted with the
pinchbeck policy OF Harry Frazee in
not obtaining players. are boycotting
the ball club these days.
Cardinal Field. deserted by the st.
Louis National Leaguers in favor of
Sportsman's Park, is to be cut UP and
sold for building lots.
Next Tuesday will be an of day for
the Griffs, unless something happens
to postpone one of the Yankee battles.
The Indians are here Wednesday.
On Sunday, June 30, 1i,112 fans paid
to see the Milwaukee team in action
at home. This Is now the attendance
record for the land of a famous brew.
Earl Shecly, first baseman with Salt
Lake City, in the Coast League. is
leading the circuit with batting
mark OF 800. He may come up for a
ma jor league trial next spring.
Sam Crawford. former Detroit out
fielder, cannot forget his old slugging
habits. - The other day he came up
with the score tied and the bases
loaded. lie wa.loped the pill over the
wall. He is with Los Angeles now.
Third Bsscman kamm, of San
Francisco. ia to report to the Detroit
Tigers for trial next spring. He is
being toutcd as another Buck Weaver
by Coast writers, but he will have TO
prove his class against big league
opposition.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

DENVER, Col, July Sin his first
public appearance since he won the
championship of the world, Jack
Dempsey last night knocked out two
opponents in the. same ring within
three rounds of fighting. His hFst
victim was X. o. Brown, OF Salt Lake.
who took the count in the second
round Jack Smith. weighing 22S
pounds. lasted less than two minutes
Of the first round in the second bout
both of)which were staged as "ex-
hibition bouts" '.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Georges Car
pentior. the French champion, has to-
day returned to New York to mako
preparations for sailing home next
Friday.
Jack Curley. who has been in
charge of Carpentiers tour, an
nounced today. that Carpenter viii
positively return to Amefica to ful-
fill his agreement to meet Battling
Levinsky. The match has been set
forward to October 10 49,. ,,.-..
Curley added that he has re:civ"d
word that Jack Dempsey and his
manager, Jack kearns, Will reach
here early next week.
And it looks very much as II artA-
cles will be signed and sealed for 4
Dempsey Carpenter match before
Georges sails" he concluded.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

seats on sale for the past week. The
ticket windows for the unrescrved
sections will be open tomorrow morn.
ing at O'Clock to accommodate the
fans wishing TO see the clash In the
afternoon.
JOHNSON vs.. RUTH.
On Monday afternoon the contest
between Walter johnson, the newest
no-hit, no-run pitcher,-and I5attering
Babe Ruth, the home-run king, VIII
take place. 1t is safe to say that
no holiday crowd in the history OF
baseball in this city will approach
that of July 3, 1920. No other holi-
day ever offered to the fans such a
slugger as Babe Ruth opposing no.
hit pitcher on the home team.
The Yankees are playing in Phila-
delphia today, coming to Washington
Immediately after their game at
Shibe Park. The Griffmen Will spend
The Washington times., 1920-07-03


George Sisler, first baseman with
tho st. Louis Browns, is striding along
in first place with mark OF Az
and gives no indication of faltering.
He has thirty points margin over
his nearest rival. Joe Jackson, of the
Chicago White Sox. Sisters total of
III bingles is the highest for the
circuit.
Babe Ruth and Iris Speaker are
tied with 63 runs scored. while Ruth
has made more home runs than any
other club in the league. excepting
the Mackmea. Up to Wednesday.
Ruth had whacked "A homers TO Is
tor the Philadelphia club.
Sam Rice continues TO hold his
place at the head of the cushion
thieves. Up to Wednesday he had
swiped 81 bases. more than Bobby
Roth. his team mate and closest CON-
petitor. George Sisler is but behind
Roth.
Here are the unofficial batting
averages for the teams and for all
players taking part in at least fifteen
games up to Wednesday:
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
FITZSIMMONS TO MEET
DUNDEE AT new CLUB

NEW YORK, July 3-Johnny Dun
dee and Eddie Fitzsimmons will meet
before the International Sporting
Club of New York in connection with
the Fulton-Wills contest, July Is, it
was announced today. The bout will
be for ten rounds without a decision.
unless the Walker law is in opera
tion before the date set for the show.
Club members only will be permit
ted to witness the Fulton-Wills and
Dundee ee-Fitzsimmons contests and no
admission is to be charged.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
HORNSBY HOLDS MARGIN
OVER BATTING RIVALS
st. Louis Cardinals ClOuter l,
Hitting for $50 in Older
League.

Rogers Hornsby, star batsman OF
the st. Louis Cardinals, is holding
his margin OF vantage over his rivals
in the older league. His mark this
week is $50 for sixty-fve games.
Davey Robertson of the Cubs. is
running along in second place with
an average of .337.
Following are the 300 hitters and
the team averages for games played
up to Wednesday:
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
DEMPSEY FLATTENS
TWO RING RIVALS
X. O. Brown and lack Smith
Prove Mere Pygmies Before
Salt Lake Demon.
Corhan Lectures Self
For Poor Work

Here's a ball player who rides
himself. When he makes a mis-
take he rskes himself over the
hot Goals In great style.
he Is Roy Corhan, shortstop
OF the San Francisco Seals and
once with the White Sox.
This Is what he says to him
self, says he:
You're a fine shortstop, Cor
han. Every time you make a
boot they make a flock OF runs.
You let that ball play you as
II you were a busher, you fat
head.
Why didn't you come in when
you started in or stay back al
together? You must have looked
fine on that one. You know,
you get paid for taking hard
chances as well as easy ones.
Why, a schoolboy could get
those high bounces."
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
MORE PUNK PITCHING

Totals. ..43 1925 l3 Totals.".37 IL 80 II
'Batted for Schacht in ninth.
tone out when winning run scored
tBatted for Eibel in eighth.
Slated for McNslly in eighth.
" hington l . .
Boston2 0 0 0 1-lO
Runs-Judge (2).Milan CD, Rice, Roth
shannon -(2). Erickson. Hooper: McNaily'
Menoskey, Schang ca. McInnis. Foster t2),
and Witt Errors-Roth and Jones. Two
base hits-Shannon. Erickson, Schsng.
Walters, Witt, Hooper Three-base hit
Foster Home run-Roth. stolen base
Judge Sacrifice hits-Judge. Shanks, WIT.
McInnis Double play-Shannon TO Harris
to Judge. Left on base-Washington, 8;
Boston, s. First base on balls-of Ericks
son, 3; OF Snyder, /; OFF Courtney. on
Schacht, /; of Jones /; off Eibel, l. Hits
on Erickson, in 2-3 innings; on Sny-
der. / in l-3 inning; of Schacht. in 2-S
innings off Shaw, in Ia inning on
Jones, is in 6 innings; of Eibel. in in
nings; of Karr in innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Snyder [Walters); struck
out-By Erickson. Z: by Jones. 4; by Eibel
g. Winning pitcher-Karr. Losing pitcher
-Schacht. Umpires-Chill and Moriarty
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

WIMBLEDON, England. July g.
William T. Tilden,. II, of Philadelphia.
and Gerald Patterson, the champion.
will meet here today in the challenge
round for the British lawn tennis
cham pionship. r. Norris Williams, IL,
OF the American team. announced this
morning that the injury to Tilden's
knee is better and that he will con-
test for the title.
Charles Garland and r. Norris Will
liams, OF the Davis Cup team, face
]. c. Parke and A. r. +. kingscote in
the final round of the doubles. s
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

the hot, humid night on the Federal
Express. Journeying from Boston to
Georgia avenue. the Yankees win
have Il nights rest at the Harrington,
and, on this account, may feel a bit
fresher than the Griffs. who Will be
on the Pullmans all night.
Coming with the Yankees is Joe
Lucey, who played in the Catholic
University infeld this spring. Lucey
is being trained for service as a util-
ity man for Higgins gang and is
doing we'll However. IL is not en-
pected that he will play in any OF
the games here. unless some regular
is injured.
The Yankees will be at the Hotel
Harrington during their brief stay in
the Capital. and will undoubtedly at
tract many bugs eager for closeup
Of the Bambino. Four games arc
booked for the three-day visit. with
morning and afternoon performances
on Monday.
HERE'S MYSTERY.
Benny kauff, costing the New York
Giants $4,000 Ave years ago. has
been traded to the Toronto Interna-
tiona1 League club for Vernon Spen-
Ger. Kauff is expected to report to
Toronto today, while the Giants an
nounce Spencer for today's game at
the Polo Grounds. Deep mystery sur
rounds this deal, as the New York
club declines to make any EXPLAIN
tions.
Though Kauffs batting average is
but .266, he has been hitting the ball
hard for the past month, and seemed
on his way to the 800 class. How
the other fifteen major league clubs
waived on him makes baseball men
wonder, for several would have been
able to use him.
Kauff is under indictment in New
York for purchasing stolen motor
car, his trial being booked for July
20. Ugly rumors surrounded this
case last winter, but kauh's friends
insisted that he was an innocent party
and would easily prove this to a
jury.
1t has been said that kauff quar-,
relied with Johnny McGraw frequently.
but McGraw denied this story when.
ever it appeared.
ANOTHER TY COBB.
Kauf, after failing with the New
York Yankees, first leaped into the
limelight as the "Ty Cob Of the Fed
eral League" His batting figures
were in the 400 class. and tales of
his. prowess made him the best -adver-
tised player of the day. Indeed, he
got as much space in the newspapers
as Babe Ruth does now.
When the Feds blew up. there was
a grand scramble TO land Kauf. The
New York Giants paid Harry Sin
clair S37 800 for him and Immediately
signed him TO a fat salary. For a
wear os so he held his own in the
National League. Then he began to
slip. Last year he received little pub
licity, this year even less. At the
same time, his passing into the
bushes comes with a decided shock.
He is a young man and good for sew
eral more years on the diamond
Spencer. who becomes a member
of the Giants today, was with the
fast little Michigan-Ontario League
last year. He started out with Tor
onto in the International circuit this
year and in 66 games has a batting
average of 1927. He is right handed
but hits from the offsidc.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
BILL JACOBSON COMES
CLOSE TO JOE'S MARK

Bill Jacobson, of the Browns, con-
cluded the second longest batting
streak of the current season on June
20 Bill, after hitting safe his last
fifteen consecutive games, was halted
by George Dauss, after getting %
hits in 81 tries. for an average OF
81. and scoring dozen runs. This
ties Harry Hooper's streak, and is
one shy of Joe Judges season record
OF l6 games.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Is Here TomorrowSeven Criffs Hit 3OODempsey In Ring
Bambino Will Try Fortune

Ruth the Babno of Baseball coming to town
nc
be against the
home teams fingng Ruth has make home
not till he had made twenty
eight succeeded in polling the
distant his
and Ray Jordan making possible with
one play the Jordan
the Pacific Coast League where he has been performing
this
visit Washington this spring Bust EN- Babe was
in In look something
the Bambno baseball
single This 1856 HIS aver
age right up 10 Capital City expect
see his In May the Georgia
Bambino fell
forts will probably cheer mady whenever
those wonderful homers out ana over e gueh