davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

Podala mu cukrovych "a
kusku, sama z Mich tez do
jednoho pocala kousati po-
dobnou chuti jako veverka do
Gerstveho orechu.
"A vite-li pax, cim jste je-
ste vinen?" zapradala opet no
vor.
"Ja," vzdychnul 81 Kalivoda,
ia w zhola nevim, co ysech-
no jsem spachal a echo vseho
.jsem schopen i. )"
"Jak jsem zdrimnula, pie
.tly sc mi k Will vam bez pre-
stani strakate kriklave sny."
TX Will mne?" divil Sc sprav
.ce?"
Pleskla no po tvari.
'Zdalo Sc mi ku prikladu,"
vypravela, "ze jsme byli v te
vcerejSi Satne. Jako bychom
vdbec teprva prichazeli ale
bal uz byl v plnem proudu, hui
dba sc vesele rozlehala, i bylo
slyseti take sum tancujicich
paru. Wy jste jaksi naramne
chvatal do kola. 'Pojd'me,' po-
bizel jste mne, pro Pana Bo-
ha, pojd'me honemn ia jsem
sc toho dolehani az lekala, ia-
koby Sc totiz mou vinou kdoz
vi co ddleziteho zameskavalo.
Zula jsem vrchni gumove sire
vice, Wy jste Sc mne strhnul
plast' zroyna moci jste me
odvadel.' ;
"Do salu?"
tx tanci. Jak jsme Sc ocitli
ma chodbe, ucitim pod nohama
dlazdice jako led studene. By
la jsem bosa! sMuzi,' volam,
s pfeZlvkama stahla jsem i
balove strevice. Bee mi pro
nev Muz odkvapil do tance, III
stall jsme Wy a ia ma
chodbe sanli."
Vypravovatelka musila od-
kaslati, "a horlive feci byl by
il malem zaskocil drubek.
''Tu Sc ma sebe podivam po-
zornej," pokraGovala potom
"a hruza! Mfsto plesove toale
ty mann ma sobe nevelmi pa
radni vystroieni, v jakem Sc We
Ger ukladame spat! Zdesenim
a chladem pocnu S sebou kle-
pat, jakoby mne potrasala zim
nice. Muj spolecnik - kterX to
ted posloucha, jakoby byl pri
tom ami nebyval - muj spolec
mix mne chopi do naruce wy
zdvihe mne od zeme. 'Donesu
vas do tepla,' pral, kdyz jsem
Sc tomu branila."
"Jde to vsecko ma muj
vrub?" tazal sc Kalivoda,
kdyz pani ucinila novou pre-
stavku.
"Ovsem."
"Jsem veru dychtiv,. co da-
le jsem ucinil.'
"Najednou jsme V sale, ko-
lem mas Sc roll hlucna, vysilo.
rena spolecnost sami znami
blizka ] z daleka "a Wy me
mezi mimi drzlte ma, rukou ia
ko male d6cko j houpate mnol
jak chuva. Vidlm vas posud Z
We, jak jste mne horlive sta
rostlive konejsil.
"A snad nadarmo?"
"Ba nadalmo. Kricela jsem
jakoby mne na noze bral. u
pokojte toho kosilacka,' napo
mlnali vas Sc vSech stran,
'vzdyt' je videt, re ma chuda
eek HAD. Pokladali mne 2;
nemuvne jake Wy; ia 81 v du
chu myslim: TO iste tomu ola
liz a kficim jeste vice"
"A jak to, prosim vas, skon
cilo?"
"Najednou jste mne pocaI
krmit."
"Dovedl jsem to-"
'Zrovna jak to delava.
matky nebo chuvy kasicko
Y qsts tsdo' ust takhle. =
Kr.oco vy,.n ~ Lra !, ~, Z = IL, |, x :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

PRONAJME Sc stor s bytem,
ktery Sc hodf pro jakykoli OBJ
chod. Haste sc v els. 3616
vych. 131. ul. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

BEZDETNf MANZELE hleda-
il mensl byt v okoli Quincy a.
neb Central Ave. Nechte adre-
Su V adm. t. listu. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
FARMY MA PRODEJ. II

FARMY MA PRODEJ. -Ho-
dlate-li koupi5i, name 200 IA
rem Cd l akr1 do 800 akru,
nektere ma vym6nu "a mestsky
majetek. Jsou to nejlepsi ze-
iinarske, drdbeznicke a NILE
kafske fanny zapadne. Cd Gle
velandu, rovna poloha. Name
pro vas farmu jakou 81 preje-
te. Gilbert Bros, Elyria, O..
Mas zastupce j. Lukas, $3.50
g. 48. St. blize Pershing Ave.
8-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

PRODA Sc ddm pro til rodi-
ny, 5 pokoju s toiletem naho-
re a 2 pristenky dole, dvojita
garaz. Cena $4,000. Lehke
splaEky. Haste sc v els. 1887
Fulton Rd. S-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

IA PRfCINOU UMRTf proda
Sc LEVINE jednorodinny moder-
nj dunn o 6ti pokojich, vyhrev-
nj pee, china cabinet, kombi-
nacni fernes, skopky ma pra-
'dlo, dubove podlahy, pdda, u
lice dlazdena, naleza Sc v
Mt. Pleasant. Cena $625O, po-
lovic hotove. Haste sc v els.
1O203 Kennedy Ave. Tel. Gar
field, 1926 j. +?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

la to mile prekvapena JEST.
most. o jine zenstine byl by
snad soudil strizliveji - ale
pani Malezanova propdjcila
sc svou protekci, a vdecnost
kterou k nj "a to pocit'ova
mnoho k tomu prispivala, ze '
nj spatfoval damu spolecen.
'skym postavenim vznesenou a
'tez krasnou. Prlzen ieji priji-
NAL "a blahosklonnost a velice
Isl il vail.
A tn vzejde mu najednou
'sv6tlo, re jest mu jeste docela
tjinak naklonena, re u nj dosel
takove zaliby, jake u nj vyhle
dilvati by mu bylo ami We snach
.nenapadlo! Nechtel veriti
''svym smyslum, ale byla to pra-
VIDA, 0 ktere jiz nebylo pochyb
nosti. Ze padl bohate, vysoko-
myslne PAM nejen do Okla, n.y.
brz j do si'dce, musilo prece mi
Iti dobrou pricinu: sam Sc 0 to
uchazeti byl by pokladal "a tn
Inejvetsi opovazlivost, ale kdyz
to, tax pred nej zrovna nebe
spadlo, musilo ma mem pfece
neco byti, mohl 81 ma sve oso-
he vice zakladati nez posavad.
Marnivost pycha jeho byly
lvelmi libe polehtavany.
Ale do prfjemneho pocitu Sc
hned pfi prvnim prekvapenl,
ljiz pred samou panl Kamilou
primisilo cosi odponeho, ne
prestalo Sc v jeho nitru ami ma
lokamzik ozyvat a jiz v lesnim
tichu a seru pocalo razne Ia
krikovat hlasy marnivosti, py-
chy a jinych nizkych hnuti..
Bylo-li sc tn v1bec cemu te-
|siti. Co ucinila pani Malezano-
va mimo vsecko jeho madam?
Sestoupila s vyse ma ktere
pred MIN po tn dobu stala. Wee
ra plesem, dnes vinem rozjare
ma, zapomnela sc mad svou du-
stojnosti, chovala Sc jako o.
bycejna zaletnice.
''Mam-li cest v tele, nemu-
sim-li Sc do duse stydet "a to,
co Sc uz dnes pfihodilo? Chte-
la by Sc z cista jasna Sc mnou
milkovat-ia zasnu trnu, a.
lie podle vile jeji mann Sc tva-
rit, re jsem ma to ode davna
smyslel, ze jsem sc do nj zbla
znil, ze Sc po nj fantim, ze
jsem schopen kazdeho nesmy-
slu a vselike spatnosti! vi, ze
jsem Zasnouben, INA moji ne
vestu, ale mysli, re to vsecko
mic neni, jakmile ona rekne, re
jsem il wal hubicku, kterou o.
ina vzala mne! Je sama \ vida.
ma, jeji manzel je mi laskavym
lpfitelem a ia mann k jejimu
rozmamemu pokynuti zrazo-
wat jeho nevestu svou, jake
by to byla nejaka nevinna spo.
lecenska hra!"
| Kdyz mem PROOF mrayn
rozhorlenosti dosahl takto sve
no vrcholu, nasledoval Ease
odliv. Pc nedlouhe chvili sc X
livoda opet zdesil, jak tn pan
Malezanovou odsuzuje a zrov
ma kameni blato ma nj zdviha
ljako ma nejakou nizkou, po
dlou osobu! Kdyby tax zvede
la, jake myslenky o nj mu pro
behly hlavou! Rekla by 81: il
jsem Sc k nemu snizila, a OF
hlupec, hulNlt neotesany, ta
koveho zertu nechape, neum
ho pfijmouti, vyklada to spro
acky a hanebne!' S Uneven
ia opovrzenim by Sc Cd neh'
navzdy odvratila.
i Ne, tax vazne a prisne s,
ia vec brati nesmi - nebyl;
tax tragicka, byl to jen vessel.
,rlasopustnl sprym, kteremu s.
PAM sama pryni cd srdce "a
Ismala.
| Nj, lrhTa IyJxy1 90 ,,Eol, -,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

PRODA Sc LEVINE cukrovinko-
w obchod 8 prodejem doutni-
XII v els. 1926 Central Ave-,
kde Sc trzi pres $500 tydne.
Blizsi sdeli Mr.. Zimerman, -
5000 Central Ave. mezi A. a Z.
bod. yecer. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a de.
likatesni a grocerni obchod,
kde Sc trzi hotove pres $500
tydn6. Musi byti prodan ma
sledkem rozejit; sc spolecnikd.
Haste Sc v els. 1OSO4 Wood
land Ave. aneb Il Mr.. Elmer
man, 1907 Miles Ave. 8-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dun
Sc storem ma Fulton Rd. Biz
81 sc sdeli v els. 1929 Fulton
Rd. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
.PRONAME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc farma O 4Oti
akrech v Bedford, O. blize In
terstate dilen, ie k nastehova-
nj v polovic zari. Haste Sc u
Anna Hanzl, 1913 zap. 50. u4
Tel. Lincoln ITO R. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
D r o B N E
ON A M K Y.
nEDA Sc:

HLEDAM p. Josefa Cerma-
ka, S kterym jsem cestoval
do Ameriky. Zadam no a.
neb jeho zname, ably mne
sdelili jeho adresu do adm.
Sveta. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

PRIME Sc toolmaker na sta
lou praci. Haste Sc v cisle
1O101 Quincy Ave. S-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

PRODA Sc NOvY DUN IA
$S, TOO, 5 pokojd dole i naho-
re, 2 koupelny. Agent Sc roz-
hodne vylucuji. Haste se O.
sobne v els. 1929 Miles Ave.
Sill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

PRODAJl Sc Lofty velmi LEVINE
Haste SIC v els. 14SO1 Granger
Rd. Stop 10 A. B. C. Line v
Bedford, Ohio. 8-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

PR0DA Sc reznicky a grocer
nj obchod, dobfe Sc vyplaceji-
ci. Haste Sc v els. $3.50 W..5O.
St. Sill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

"Takove to tedy JEST" zvo-
lal V duchu, kdyz Sc octnul pod
sirym nebem.
Usel spesnym krokem pill ce-
sty cd huti Ike dvoru, zastavil
Sc ma okamzik a uhnul Sc pax
stranou. Nemohl jeste jiti do
mi, musil Sc vyhnouti lidem a
cltil potreDu hodne SO probe
haiti. Zamii'il do blizkeho le-
sa; tam byl s myslenkami svy-
mi samoten a4ukryt.
"Takove toEtedy jest!" opa.
koval po chvilkach, nemaje
urcitejsiho vyrazu pro smesici
ruznych citu, ktere mu v pr.
SOU willy.
Pfijemny mel nlezi mimi 2
pocatku silncu prevahu - by,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

PRONAJME Sc byt beze stra-
Wy pro mladeho pana. Haste
Sc V els. $500 Lester Ave.
SO
Evening star., 1923-11-08
JOINT A. A. LEAGUE
Meeting PROPOSED

CHICAGO. November s.-An invita-
ton to the club owners of the Inter
national and Pacific Coast leagues to
meet In joint session with the Amer
lean Association here December 10
has been issued by Thomas ]. Hickey,
president of the latter organization.
The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Association club owners will be
held that day, and President Hickey
suggests a joint meeting of all class
AA leagues for a conference prior to
the session of the major and minor
leagues two or three days later.
Commissioner Lands has called a
joint meeting of the major leagues to
be held here December IL.
President Hickey said a number OF
i'm portant subjects concerning the
class AA leagues. among them the
draft issue, should be considered be-
fore the club owners go into session
with the majors.
The three big minor leagues at
present are opposed to the draft. but
the sentiment IN the Pacific Coast
League is said to be in favor of res
toration.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
SUMMER BALL STIRS
DARTMOUTH COUNCIL

HANOVER, N. H, November s.-The
summer base ball question has be-
come so bothersone that one of three
alternatives must be adopted. says the
annual report of tire Dartmouth ath-
letic council, made public today.
In the Judgment Of the council
either the rule against summer base
ball must be abolished or else II must
be enforced on a uniform intercol-
legiate basis. or as a third alterna-
tive, intercollegiate base ball should
% abandoned.
The report says that TIE undergrad
yates cannot be convinced that there
is anything about playing base ball
for money in the summer which
should be considered Objectionable.
and that they object with some reason
to Dartmouth attempt to enforce the
rules when many other colleges are
much more lenient.
Mention is made in the report of the
fact that the four captains of major
sport teams last season had COM
bined scholastic average higher than
II at required for election to Phi Beta
Kappa Dartmouth athletics made a
profit of s21,9 last year. compared
with deficit of $4,000 the preceding
year. Two-thirds of the receipts were
from foot bail.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
INDEPENDENT CUNTS
PERFECT TEAM PLAY

With better teamwork as their aim
and desire to get the jump on their
rivals. numerous Washington basket
ball teams expect success on the court
this season. Ouints OF every class
now a-e in the thick of preparation.
AmonS the newest teams for 1928
will be the Interior Department FIVE.
which will be coached by Bob O'Lone,
former Georgetown University and
Alovsius star
The Epiphany Eagle courtmen, who
boast a win column of twentv-one
victories and eight defeats, will hold
their initial practice tonight In the
ager of the church youngsters. while
OK Rfbnftski, star guard of last year,
is captain.
In addition to Ribnitski and Carl
ton Collins. who were RESPONSIBLE for
most of the Ea"les' scoring last year
there are a number of other athletes
out for the team. Gwynn King, for
mer center OF the Georgetown Sem
iors; Harry Leinbach of the Epiph-
any Tiger quint; Jack Lee of Tech
High; Powell Stanton, A. G. Grant.
Frank Bastable, Reds MacLaren and
Howard Garrett are among the most
promising candidates.
EllfOtfs uncorked a surprise when
they took the measure Of the Inde-
pendents. so to H. Short played a
tering twelve floor goals.
Columbia Junior. are to encounter
the Belmont Juniors in q practice
Sarre.t game toT3rrow gnpas1 night at the Wilson
ing 115-120 pounds desiring games
with the Columbias are urged to get
IN touch with Manager c.. w. Corby,
Columbia 916-J.
Jimmy Bradley will captain the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club of Alexandria
that will place a 105-pound team on
the court this, year: Jack Allen is
"ss'stant captain and Shorty scriven-
er manager Challenges to the CO.
,umbias ares being received at 40
Prince street. Alexandria, Va.
Peck court tonight. Two games will
be STAGED. one between tho st. An
1rew Reserves and the Peck Reserves,
and the other involving the regular
nuipts Of st. Andrew and Peck.
Peek Memorial has listed a rugged
snmorrow night on the formers
court; court, The The, orioie tear is booking
Manager Harry Gavin. 12s South Ann
street, Baltimore Nd
Lst.r-fy Athletic Club is seeking
opposition In tho fS5-Donrd class. For
contests. te,enhone Manager Pop
Kremb, Columbia 4165-R.
Mordfeldt Athletic Club intends /,
nut clever jnnior team on the cour
+h,s season. Candidates will be sen,
through the PAGES tonight at I
o'c'ork. Games with the Ma~dfa1dte
ram be arranged hv calling Manager
Hilton. North 2838. after $50 O'clock
1t. Mnry's jnrsOr 9uirt is out to
/ take the scalp OF local teams. The
manager can be phoned at Alexandra
1102.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
IRISH MEUSEL'S BAT
TAKEN AS SOUVENIR

WASHINGTON, Pa. November s.
Irish Meusel. the Giants slugging
outfieider, has lost his trusty bludgeon.
with which he crashed, out many a
hit during the recent base ball season.
Meusel's ashen rod reposes in the
room of some W. and ]. student who
witnessed the foot ball game between
the President, and Lafayette at the
Brush Stadium.
Some of the more favored Wash-Jef9
students were permitted to make an
inspection of the Giant dressing
quarters before the game Saturday.
AS the party passed through some one
noticed a base ball bat stuck far
back beneath Meusel's locker. Reach
ing in he drew out the stick, which
bore the Giant outfielder's name.
The bat was appropriated and
smuEgled out of the Polo Grounds
and then brought to Washington.
Just where ii is cannot be determined.
but the students who know say 1t is
dandy
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Leo 2. Flynn, manager of the New
York boxer was blamed for the poor
showing of Brennan. who, according
tQthe commission, was in poor condi-
tion
In the first round fans Expressed
disaprroYal. Miske started the fight.
and Brennan. after taking several
hard smashes to the head and body.
returned the st. Paul 1@hter's blows
After the second round the referee
went to Brennan'S corner and warned
him that ne was not trying. In the
third round Brennan started the at
tack, but was soon in clinch with
Miske. wko wHs fighting hard. Bren-
nan was on the floor when the bell
rang. being saved from knockout.
AT the opening Of the fourth round
Brennan returned groggy, and M'ske
struck but two blows. sending him to
the canvas for the count
When he regained consciousness
Brennan accused the referee of hold
ing his hand while Miske struck him.
Summers was knocked out in less
than half a minute after the tight
started Schlaiffer batted the Cali
fornian around the ring in the few
short seconds and was not harmed
by Summers.
1t was Brennan's first fight since
he went to a hospital after an en-
Eagenent with Luis Angel Firpo. 1t
also was the first bout for Miske
after a sickness of several months.
Brennan weighed zoo and Miske
1sa
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Thus professionalism took a for
ward step in May. 1862.
The Murray Hill Grounds. in
New York, north of 34th street
and 4th avenue. were the meet
ing place for the boys OF the
40s, who were busy with one,
two and three old-cat. They
had been driven from field,
where now Madison Square
Garden is located, by the oncom-
ing of railroad interests, but they
were happy in their new location
and their game.
There were many other places
in those payless days for the
playing of base ball, but as pro-
fessionalism crept in the game
lost some OF its rustic freedom.
We present a picture of the
Elysian Fields. which clearly il
lustrates itsssocial nature. Then
we present print of game on
the diamond, showing the catcher
at safe distance from the bat
he had to catch them raw" re-
member. and ease off in every
way. This old drawing was
made at the tElysian Fields.
Tomorrow: " Father Chadwick, the
First Base Ball Reporter
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Park; lie, Catholic o.. at Brookland; 10,
GEORGETOWN; 20 st. Francis.
February Q, Gallnudet; B. st. Johns: =,
Georgetown. at Ryen rvmnasium: IL. Rich
mond Jieht infantry Blues, at Richmond; TO-.
co. Catholic u.
Nearly twO-score men are working
out in RYAN gymnasium for posi-
tions with the Georgetown basket
ball team. but there Is dearth OF
left-overs from last seasons quint.
About the only regulars likely to be
of use to Coach O'Reilly are Capt.
Carney and OKeefe. Florence, star
for two seasons. is not to participate
in the court sport again. George
middle of January against st. Jo-
here Among other colleges likely to
he met are George Washington. Navy
Bucknell and Trinity of North Caro-
lima.
Catholic University is to begin
court practice November IS and prob
ably will get into several games be-
fore New Year day A match with
Loyola had been scheduled for De-
cember IL and trip to New York is
contemplated later in the month.
There Is much veteran material at
hand at Brookland.
Gallaudet is to start basket ball
drills at an early date. The Kendall
GreenerS anticipate a sizeable turn
out for the team and are arranging
an extensive schedule.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Colleges Looking to BASKET Ball Shift Reported Due in Information
THE STARS PANORAMA OF BASE BALL
4 Pictorial Hghlight History of the National Came
usaacra AnHhnrm


Outside the description of the
Garden of Eden, nothing was to
compare with the E.ysian Fields
of Hoboken, N. J., the scene of
the first real base ball games.
The few old-timers who remem-
Der the Knickerbockers will re-
call when twenty-one runs con-
stituted a game; whether they =
were made in three, four or nine
innings didn't matter. They used
to go to the Elysian Fields with
its undulating greens to see the
Washingtons of Yorkville, fresh
from their own camping ground
near the old Red House.
There was also the Fashion
Race Course, on Long Island,
where, in 1883, the "cxorbitant
admission of so cents was
charged, and where there assem-
bled nearly 1000 people to watch
picked players from the New
York and Brooklyn clubs" 1t
was a healthy venture for the
Flushing railroad and it helped to
advertise base ball considerably.
AS general rule, base ball
grounds were free in those days;
they were not even inclosed, for
the records in different localities
Evening star., 1923-11-08
WAIVE BOXING RULES
IN STRIBLING'S FAVOR

NEW YORK. November s.-Regu-
Iations of the New York boxing COM
mission are to be broken, II was
understood today, to allow young
StribIing, the Georgia high school
fighter. to engage in bouts within it's
jurisdiction scheduled to 20 over six
rounds The regulations prohibit those
under twenty-one from going more
than six rounds. but because of Strib-
ling's pugilstfc precocity an excep-
tion is to be made. He Is eighteen.
Young Stribling made formal appli-
cation for license to the commission
yesterday but action is not exnected
for several days In addition to under
going physical examination, he
proba bly, will be asked to meet some
one in q siX-round contest to establish
his reputation here.
Stribling has been a figure in the
fsticuffs world since he battled Mike
McTigue to a standstill recently in
Georgia If complete license is
granted him he probably will meet
either Johnny Wilson of Boston, for
mer world middleweight champion;
McTigue or Gene Tunney, American
light heavyweight champion. at Madi-
son Square Garden, December 10.
Evening star., 1923-11-08


For that reason, Syracuse or any
other club may not be transferred to
Canada without consent of the own
ers of the Montreal franchise. and
with that must go the consent of the
league Of which Montreal is mem
Der.
To take Montreal In again would
increase the mileage of the Interna-
tional League to some extent and
bring about long jump from that
city to Baltimore, which is farthest
south of the league. That mileage
bill In the Qld days was held to knock
all the profit out of a Montreal club,
but as the Montreal club was con-
Quoted with poor success, any way,
there never was fair Test of its
given the city attention recently In
sist that conditions have changed
and that a pennant contender there
would do Wen.
Being a Farm Hurt Club.
Possibly, if"'the Syracuse club had
made a, better showing there would
have been more success in that city.
sCndisguised use of the club as farm
for the st. Louis Nationals is said TO
have hurt the eam lot at home. and
this probably is true. for Syracuse
once had lot of high-class base ball
. interest. There, was time when il
was a member IF the National League.
although only the o1d-timers can re-
member it.
Where there Is profound sentiment
for base bah as a game it is folly TO
run a club as a farm. You cannot
expect loyalty tn a team whose best
players are beisg constantly trans
ferred. Had ST, Louis investigated
here and in other cities where che
has mixed in with the minors, she
would have learned that almost with
out exception major league clubs
Iuh ioh ri lost
money by IL.
A working agreement with a team
sometimes pans ont well. but direct
ownership gives the impression in
the minor league city that the major
league does not give hoot foe the
little fellow-which, of course. is
mostly right.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-11-08
BUSY WINTER PLANNED
FOR CHAMPION DUNDEE

NEW YORK, November S.-Eleven
bouts In ten weeks is the busy pro-
gram outlined for Johnny Dundee.
world featherweight champion, by his
manager, james J. Johnston. The
series. which begins at Frontenac,
Kan, November IS, when Dundee
meets Jimmie Benning. will take the
champion Through the middle west
and south Atlantic states and will
end in Portland. Ore, January 81.
In addition to Benning. Dundee's list
of opponents includes Joey Fox, Har-
~ Mendels sohn, Joey Sanger, Joe Cor
man, Bobby Harper and other less
formidable boxers.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
FIRP0 WILL COME BACK
TO u. S. IN THE SPRING

NEW YORK, November s-Luis
Angel Firpo will return to the United
States next spring for a series of
about twelve fights in various parts
of this country and Canada, leading
UP to a return match with Jack Demp-
sey for the world heavyweight title,
which probably will take place in
New York around Labor day.
This announcement Is made by Will
liam Mccartney, who with his partner,
Hugh Garland, will conduct Firpo's
tour.
Firpois expected to return to this
country in April and start boxing
early In May.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
R0'AS CHILEAN HEAVY.
QUICKLY K. O.'S ELUERE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November S.--Quintin ROM
ero Rojas, Chilean fiehter, last
night removed another obstacle frorY,
his chief objective, the French heavy
weight championship. He sent Henri
Eluere. Frances ranking No boxer,
era shing to the canvas with a pfle-
driving right to the jaw after thirty
seconds of fighting in the second
round of what was to have been a
twenty-round contest. In the absence
of Battling Ski. only Marcel Miles
between the Chilean and the top of
the list.
Rojas, who stands six feet one
inch, stripped like well-trained ath-
lete. His weight was announced as
1913 pounds