davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
BETTER SHOWS IN TOWN

The people of Blackfoot have been
enjoying some treats recently in
better shows, thanks to the enter
prise of Manager Paul DeMOrdant OF
the Rialto and the Orpheum, in put
ting on Paramount week, and in get
ting the Burnell-Allen company for
a two-night engagement this week,
finishing this Thursday evening.
The Burnell-Allen company have
been playing most of the larger cities
and towns of the country and Black
foot was fortunate in having them.
Kenneth Barton, saxophonist.
made very praisworthy presenta-
ton of his sweet music, and Wifi and
Marion Burnell gave comedy skit
that was much appreciated. Little
Miss Shirley proved herself very
clever singer and the Allen-Cheyenne
cowboy quartette appeared keyed up
with comedy and harmony, all much
enjoyed in this the home of the
cowboys.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

John Greenan came in from Susan
vile, Calf, Sunday and visited a
few days among the home folks. He
went to Susanville to engage in news
paper work, but found the town pos
sessed Of two small papers that were
not very enterprising and doing a lot
of petty pickering, and he changed
his plans and went to selling auto
mobiles and has done very we'll at it.
Fred Bell, of Blackfoot, was with
him for part of the season, but has
gone to San Francisco.
F. M. Fisher spent week or two
at Susanville and then went to San
Francisco and is employed as general
auditor for the Columbia Steel COM
pany. He had a case of typhoid
fever that kept him laid up for sew
eral weeks, but has recovered
Mr.. Greenan started back to
5usanville on Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
ROUNDUP AND FAIR AT
BLACKFOOT OPENS SEPT. %

The boys and girls clubs of tn,
getting ready to move on Blackfoo
for a grand encampmeRt with theil
exhibits for the roundup and fair tt
be held September rs, 26 and 81
The enterprise is under the leader
ship of district club lader Murray
who finds in this an opportunity to
show the people of the southeastern
counties that the leadership in agri-
culture and stockraising is right
now passing into the hands of the
people under the age of twenty.
The boys and girls started with
acre-tracts Of beets, spuds and grain,
and with calves and pigs, and now
they are going to send their cham
pions to the roundup and fair with
dairy and other exhibits to show that
they are succeeding and are out to
conquer. They will have exhibits of
pigs, sheep, sewing, canned goods,
and other products Of their own, and
the great unique feature of the 1928
fair will be that it is put on by the
rising generation showing what they
can do and have done. 1t is not
merely that they can produce, but
that they can and do produce good
types of high values.
The roundup features will in
clude all the Indian, cowboy, cowgirl
and wild west stunts that can be ar
ranged with the performers assem-
bled from all the round-ups from
Pendleton and Walla Walla on the
west to Henry, Idaho and Jackson,
Wyo., on the east. The heart of the
buccarO country is being combed to
find and engage the rough riders and
the woody west characters for the
final exhibition at the beautiful race
course and grounds of the South
eastern Idaho Fair at Blackfoot,
where the bucking horses shoot out
from under the grandstand in con-
tinuous performance. Besides hav-
ing the endless array Of Indian races,
relay races with bucks and squaws,
pony races, boys races, girls races,
wagon races, Roman races and
chariot races, there will be the Ford
car bucking race that is a scream
from start to finish and never fails
to land the rider on the prairie.
of dollars will be distri-
buted in prizes and for the kiddies
seeking fun and frolic there will be
all the ordinary types of amusements
and little airplanes added for giving
them perfectly safe rides=fieets Of
airplanes operating like fairies, but
sailing in the air and carry
ing real live laughing bows and girls
looking about and waving ia tas and
DO hoos at their friends below.
The fair and roundup begins on .
,hree days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
SCHOOL BOARD METZ

At the monthly meeting of the
school board on Monday evening, the
new members took the oath Of office
the board now consisting of Nofear
Davis, E. D. Bloom, Lon Cone, S. w
Wilson, l.. j. Chapman, E. M. Gregg
and T. B. Dolman.
Nofear Davis was elected chair
man; L. j. Chapman, secretary and
Lon Cone, treasurer The commit
tees for the year stand as follows:
Wilson and Gregg, transportation;
Chapman and Dolman, property;
Davis and Wilson, teachers; Davis
and Cone, purchasing and auditing.
member of each committee.
The board went over its grist of
bills, including considerable mer-
chandise for the years supply.
Among the items was one for no.
900 paper towels, $3.50. Consider
able paint and varnish has been used
in putting the buildings in order.
They will have to buy school
wagon in the course of the present
year to add to the fleet. Suggestions
that they use motor buses have been
met with the statement that too
many of tn lanes choke up with snow
in winter, and autos would be I'M
practical. If people can get their
lanes in condition so they will not
lodge the snow, faster transportation
may be furnished.
An effort is being made to secure
the services of Red Cross school
nurse for the year, and subscriptions
have been pledged for $500 each
from the county, the Red Cross, the
Relief society, 5000 from the Shelley
school and $3.50 from the Blackfoot
school.
The board adopted a resolution
expressing their appreciation Of the
value of the public library, consid-
cred change in the price of tuition
20 charge other districts for pupils
coming here, but did not make any
change. The property committee
vas instructed to find some way of
eveling the Central school grounds
10 the water will not gather in ponds.
\ review of the value of the school
in charge of the property
committee showed total of $217,-
1850.
The meeting adjourned at about 3
uarter to one in the morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
MORMON SPEAKERS HERE

On Sunday evening at the taber-
nacle, addresses were given by Presi-
dent Heber ]. Grant, of the Mormon
church, Heber C. Austin, president
of the Bingham stake, Mark Austin,
president of the Rexburg stake and
John A. Widtsoe, former president of
the University of Utah.
President Grant made his first
visit to this valley in company with
former President MILFORD Woodruff
in May, 1884, when he held services
in a new settlement east of Eagle
Rock in the Iona country, where peo-
pie were living mostly in covered
wagons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
DIRECTORS NOMINATED

At a gathering of committeeman
from the Blackfoot district held on
Wednesday evening, Everett Green
of Groveland and Charles Wedding
of Wapello were nominated to act
as directors for Bingham county for
the Idaho Potato Exchange.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Weed
ing withdrew in favor of F. T. Hal
version of Riverside, who was the
third choice in the nominations.
Mr.. Wedding decided that he had
too much to do at home to give the
amount of time and attention which
this work requires.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
SEVEN DESTROYERS SUNK

While fleet of two dozen torpedo
boat destroyers were passing down
the coast of California the first OF
the week, they entered dense fog
and seven of them ran upon rocky
reef, directed from their course by
radio messages intended for other
boats.
Five hundred survivors from the
wrecks were taken by special train
to San Diego, many of them being in
jured. Twenty-Five are reported
missing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13

When the buyers in any city de-
cline to pay a living price for Colo
RADIO potatoes, they are ignored and
left alone to get potatoes elsewhere
or raise the price. Interruptions Of
their trade make them lose custom
ers and when they find that their
competitors cannot buy Colorado
potatoes at the low prices, the whole
salers feel assured of protection and
they again place orders at the higher
prices. The wholesaler of potatoes
does not care so much what the
price is, so long as every wholesaler
has to pay the same price. They
add their profit, no matter what the
cost is, and go on supplying their
customers. 1t is the panicky market,
fair prices today and lower prices to-
morrow that makes the wholesalers
and the retailers afraid to buy-the
fear that competitors may buy
cheaper tomorrow and get their
customers away from them that
scares them into beating the price
down or not buying until they are
short of supply This shortness of
hurts the growers. The Colorado
IACudHSo is Operating Ou tuc OlpcIO
plan, and the great organization Of
the WeylZuczerman company Is
for them as hired man,
paid fee for each car sold and paid
for, and not allowed to sell at any
lower price than the exchange man
ager approves. 1t is in no sence a
oneration, and is hold
ing the price steady and moving pO-
.atoes steadily to the consumers.
LAST year with all the consignment
If cars and the low returns or the
ack of returns to the grower, the
consumers paid good prices for po-
atoes all the time. This year, Maine
md Colorado are getting fair prices
or their crops and yet delivering
potatoes to the consumers at about
he same price as last year. The
lealers prefer the present plan be-
ause it keeps the market steady and
educes their risk. The potato district
.nown as the Kaw valley in Kansas,
leclined to organize to sell thru one
ff1ce, and each grower and each
community completes with all the
theirs, with the result that much of
heir 1928 crop of early potatoes
old at low panicky prices. Towards
he close of their digging period, the
colorado growers sent representa-
We among them to say that just to
how them that the market could be
ontroled in part, they would with
old Colorado potatoes from some of
he cities where the Kaw valley pota-
)es were going, and by taking away
lat much competition, the price
ould improve, and it did. The
rowers in several other states are
ow organizing on the Sipero plan,
iaho included. On the first Of
eptember, Idaho was 81 per cent
rganized, and since that time the
has been raised steadily.
ingham county was 70 per cent or
anized and is still increasing its per-
,ntage.
Our Bingham County Potatoes
In the past ten days a decided
lange has come in the minds of peo-
e in Bingham county. Many farm
8 and business men were not cor
city informed concerning it, and
ere doubling. and waiting while
Iluable time was slipping away. But
ru the medium Of the press, the
,ints of difference were made
Town and men were drawn .together
many conferences where mis-
vanished. Men in
pres and offices, who had been
ked by farmers to help organize
tato growers into an orderly
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
Potato Situation for 1923

Weather conditions of the past month have added thirteen
million bushels the total of the potato CROP and repetition of
last years market conditions probable The very fact that
there abnormal crop made prices pan distribution r
regular and uncertain and consumption interrupted and below
normal This year started off with prospects for lower total
productions distribution and fair prices but the cond
tons changing the disadvantage of the growers
Maine organized the sipero
WeyZuckerman
penough to make a and a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
ROTARIANS WROTE

At Tuesdays meeting each of the
Rotarians agreed to write letter to
DR.. Gillian, who is at st. Luke's hos
pital at Boise. Mr.. Fehnell, the Sec
rotary, was in Boise at the time and
they wired him to visit the hospital
with suitable array of flowers.
The club spent two hours discuss
ing better business methods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
SOMETHING NEW IN CARS

A. Andren of the Andren Auto
company returned from Salt Lake
Tuesday with a new sport model
Oakland with disc wheels of the
latest pattern, and brakes on the
front wheels as we'll as the rear.
With the four brakes, the driver
stops the car in half the distance he
does with two. an 1t makes great
deal of difference.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-13
MEN WANTED

Men for sugar factory work, COM
mencing September 10. Station men
making application at once will be
taken care of. Apply superintendent
of Utah dIaho Sugar Co., Blackfoot.
adv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

l. ledna roku 1919 Turtansky Martnza asotu svo-
bodneho du dava podhe denitivne Sloensken1u naro-
du vzkfsenou Mattel. DR. Vavro Srobar prni minsr pro
sprawl Sovenska jm6nem repubky ceskoslopnske
rodu men jei tax pocal novy radostny zpt Ia neko
dnu cee Slovensko bude prat svoje zrak ku Sovensk
Matlcl Turcanskem MARITIME jejz amatne budove
stkvi Sc slova Hviezdosavova Vzresena m vkrieseny
narod! -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

Advokat vypracoval dlxlad
ne odduvodnenou zadost OBJ
novu trestniho fizcni, dovola-
vaje Sc toho, ze vysly ma jevo
move okolnosti, svedcfci ne
| wine odsouzeneho. Mluvil S
n6kolika rozhodujicimi csoba-
mi. Shodovaly Sc 5 MIN. re v
cele teto zalezitost; Jest COST
inevysvetlitelneho, zahadneho,
neco, co neni v poradku. Ale
take Sc netajily nazorem, re
Imestaci k obnove rizeni, co Sc
udalo, rozhodnym pro yec ze
jest a bude jenom Nevoluv W.
slech.
Advokat napsal mu do trest
rice dopis, oznamoval mu, re
bude nejspis vyslychan znovu,
q zaprisahal jej, aby povedel
pravdu, pax lie doufs.t, re je-
no propust6ni ma svobodu bu-
de jenom otazkou dni.
Odpovedi ma ono psani ne
dostal.
Nevola byl uvrzen timto do
pisem Y i'adu mucivych pochyb
-chapal, re jde obnovu RI
zcni, move vysetrovani, ale
nenalezal vysvetleni, jak doslo
k nemu a co Sc zatim stale, co
travil zivot odsouZencc. Pod
minkou takoveho zakroceni
bylo nahradit spoi'itelne utrpe
nou- skodu. Kdo by il nahra-
dill nez Setfil? Ale iak nabyl
takoveho mnozstvi penez? Ze
lby jci byli prijaH psece do
kartelu, bylo malo podobno
Wavde; odkud tedy wal ta-
kovou sunni? Advokatovo ma
pominani, aby Sc odhodlal
mluviti pravdu, vubec preset,
vedel, re nemuze a nesmi toh1
ucinit.
Jeho obhajce Sc zatim infor-
formoval vyhlidkach zadosti.
| - kdybychom nell dozna-
nj Nevolovo O skutecnem sta.
!vu veci, nebyla by v6c bezna.
ld6ina. Ale to bychOm m,hsili
limit zde, iiz piilozenG v ak.
tech.
- Psal isem mu, upoZ orilo.
|val jsem jej. ze bude snad zn0
VII vyslychan. zaprisahal jsem
iej. aby Sc netajil nicim. ably
pov6del konetne pravdu, u
pozornil jsem jej, re vine, ze
neni spravno vse, co udal.
- Myslim. re by pusobile
zive slovo vase prece iinal
nezli dopis, pane doktore.
|. = Radite mi tedy,, abych je
do trestnice, vyzadal 81 roz
mluvu nim a pritomnosti Il
rednikove promluvil rozumn,
S MIN?
- Vite, re nemohu udilet /
ami nesmim udflet rady, ali
mann "a to, re byste jednal v,
! prospech sv6ho klienta.
TAX doslo k rozmluve mez
odsouzencem a obhajcem.
-Dostal jste muj dopis, pa
ne Nevolo? tazal Sc advokat.
- Ano, pane doktore. a by
, jsem nemalo piekvapen, I'd
} Sc, ze liz neveffte tomu, c,
! jsem byl vypovidal.
! Ne, neveffm. ponevad
: Sc dokazalo, ze vase vvpoved
. ibyla podstatnych castech ne
!, |spravnou.
" Gem? ptal Sc nejist
2 NcNola.
: - Ma priklad tom, ze jst
nebydlil nikdy II zamecnKa.
4, ~ To ie prece okolnost zee
la Evedlejsi.4s' A,ll ~. ~ !.
! Ne tax dplne, jak Sc dc
I mniyate; neni-li spravny tent
2 ddaj, je nemozno, abyste 81 by
: zhotowil paklic die otisasu.
: - Zhotovil jej tedy nekd
: jiny.
- Pane Neyolo. pravil ad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
v TENATECH
RON An
Napsal Karel M. PribramskJ.

vokat, kde kds je presvedcen,
ze Sc neudaly5eci We spofitel-
ne tax, jak jst je licite.
- Aat' Sc 5edy podaii du-
kazy.
- Mona, :e jsou jiz poda-
ny, namitl ddStor.
Nevola zavtel hlavou.
- Pane dKtore, kdyby by
ly podany, b.lo by zbytecno
nalehat ma me nalpred pisem-
nc a pax dohnce dstn6.
Mvlite se. Mysleme ST.,
re by Sc byl ia pfiklad pi'ihla-
sill pravy vinnk.
Nevola zblMl. v jeho vzpo-
minkach sc z;choval Setril ja-
kozto hodny, radny a cestny
, muz. Ami jelo pOkleSek no
nesnizoval, pmle minen Nevo-
Iowa byl to cii, k nemuz byl
dohnan pan pkladnik neodo-
latelnym natlakem pomerd a
pfi nemz naposto, nebylo u
myslu noSkOdf SDOritelnu.
Kdyby snat jeho svedomi
nebylo S to sniiit Sc $ ob6ti,
iiz prinesl Nsvola, byl SeGil
schopen uvrhlout do nestesti
rodinu, vseckl povedet pra-
vdu. Ale: pax byi die sveho
nazoru Nevoa povinen zabra-
nit teto katastrofe.
- Nuze? ?tazal Sc advokat.
- To je nemozno, pone-
! vadz jscm p'avym vinnikem
ia.
- Pana eN0lo. adomiouval
imu advokatIa je'ho HAS znel
spfsc jako pfuSba, zanechte jiz
techto hlouposti. Jde o vasi
scvobodu, existenci, budouc-
most. Vrat'me Sc k menu pred
pokladu, re by Sc byl pfihlasil
pravy vinnik, clovek, jenz Sc
priznava ke kradezi onech pa
pirI :. 4
= Byl by to Silence, proto-
ze by Sc priznaval k ciru, je-
lhoz SO nedopustil.
Ale nahradil-li spcritel.
ne celou skodu?
| - Dozna-li Sc nekdo v du-
Sewn pomatenosti k takovym
cindm, muzc platit take, k ce-
imu neni povinen.
- Dusevni pomatenost sc
|jcvi spise v pocinani vasem
zvolal advokat, jehoz trpeli.
vost byla vycerpana.
| - Mona, fekl Nevola.
J! Obhajce videl, jak sc pre-.
nahlil nejsa to dopatrat Sc
lpravdy, uminil 81, re pokus
lise vylakat il z Nevoly oklikou
! - Die toho bylo by VAN
lostejon, kdyby neprijala spo
Titelna onech pen6z, protoze
ma tom m6ru narok na va,
n nikoho jin6ho.
Il Nevola Sc octl v nesmirnycf
: la pochopitelnych rozpacich
Nahrada skody byla nutnyn
! predpokladem jeho rehabilita
ce, odmitne-li il spofitelna Z
: jinych rukou, je vse ztraceno.
= Vidte. rekl doktor, ma TIL
to domnenku prece nepfisved
i cite.
p Ale Nevola, cite klitcku, ,
lniz Sc octl, V izkosti a nesnaz
: sve .vynasel 81 jiz Ease vycho
disko. Neprijme-li spoiIiteln,
penez ted, prime jc jiste
jakmile vyjde z vezeni. Pal
jc muze proste Setril posla
jakoby pochazely od neho, o.
q elNevoly, po pfipade je posi-
spofitelne propusteny tresta
-Inec5. sam.s I. II LII.
Me- panes doktore, rex
: jest mi to zcela lhostejno.
. Advokat zavrtel hlavou.
] - Pane Nevolo, pravil, upo
zornuji vas die sve povinnostl
oIze ie tato hra piece jen pfili
odvazna.
= fPokraeovkni)
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
How Foster Took 1t.

."Hk sporty chaps had disap-
peared out into the rain an
hour or so when Foster re-
turned to hear of their visit. As
ne listened to the comment of
the apparent jockey, a slow smile
passed over his face.
Guess it must "a surprised
him." he said. eyes. / know aim.
| went to school with him in Chi
cago and used to play with him
around on the lots when we were
kids. He's jockey | think, now.
He USED TO KNOW me, all
right. That's why he said what
he said"
And that's all Eddie had to
say about it. He went up to
his room to read a while before
turning in.
One of the Griffmen, not Of
Fosters own particular brand Of
religion, who was always to the
front with sympathy and enconr-
agement, was George Mcbride,
at that time captain of the team.
lie understood Foster and the
great change religion had made
in him and respected him for it.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
HOW ABOUT DEMPSEY'S
CASE-HARDENED JAW?

PARIS, Dec. 21,-Henri Hebrans
is declared the hardest-headed boxer
In the ring by both Edouard Mas
cart of Paris, who won the Euro
pean featherweight title from Heb
rams on Tuesday night, and Eugene
Criqui, former champion. 1t de
Veloped mere today that Mascart had
broken his right hand in landing a
blow on Hcbrans head in the third
round OF their bout Criqui shat
tered his left hand sometime ago by
hltting the same Uranium. The
solld1ty Of Hehrans' head has been
explained by the story that one Of
the popular sports among lusty
lads OF Liege, from where Hebrans
halls Is a game Of which the object
Is 10 spllt an inch board by butting
1t with the head. Hebrans is de-
CARED TO have been champion at
thls gentle pastime before ne took
up boxing as career.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
YALE THROUGH
WITH DUAL
PROGRAMS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 21.-
Yale is unlikely to repeat tie ex-
pertinent Of holding a track meet
during commencement week this
coming spring, although Capt.
Douglas Mackenzie and the ath.
letic board Of control favor the gen
eral plan. Last season, Yale
switched it's dual games with Har-
ward into commencement week, the
track and field men Of the two uni
versities meeting at Yale on the
Saturday which launched the com
mencement events.
Until last year, the Yale track
season had closed with the inter
collegiates about June 1, but the
commencement meet was received
with hearty success and John Bios
som, Yale athletic manager, said
today that he hoped that the plan
could be renewed in 1924.
1t was learned that Yale mas been
negotiating with Harvard for a
meet at Cambridge during the COM
mencement program next June. If
scheduled, the games will be held
an either the Monday or Tuesday
Of that week. A serious drawback
is understood to have interposed
itself in the shape of the plan for
the trials to the Olympic Games
being scheduled for the Saturday
preceding commencement.
The Yale track management does
not feel that it would be wise for
the Yale team members who are
going to the intercollegiate to
compete in the trials on Saturday
and then enter the dual games
against Harvard within two or three
days.
Yale triangular meet with Dart
mouth and University of Pennsyl.
vania, combined with Yale's deci-
sion to enter it's entire track team
in the indoor meets at the Boston
Athletic Association, the indoor
championships in New York, and
against Cornell in dual games, is
regarded as an expansion of the
track sport greater than was re-
garded possible when athletics were
reOrganiZed at Yale.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
GOLF|NG TITLES
MEAN LITTLE
To FRENCH.

There is nothing strange In a
gentleman by the name Of Ocken-
den holding the French open cham
pionship. Since that tournament
was started in 1906 only two
Frenchmen have been able to keep
the crown away from the invaders.
These are Arnaud Massey and Jean
Gassiat Massey, who won the Brit
ish open title at Hoylake in 1907,
captured the French open title
three times and Gassiat just once.
Among the other holders Of this
title in past years were George
Duncan, Jim Braid, j. H. Taylor,
J. Douglas Edgar, and last, but not
least, Walter G.. Hagen.
The French amateur champion
ship is even more striking. Only one
Frenchman ever won 1t, Francois
de Belief in 1909. A chap with q
French name won it In 1914, but
the name was only camouflage. 1t
was Francis Ouimet, who defeated
Henry Topping in the final round
for the title.
Another distinguished French"
man who won the title was Chick
Evans, who beat Johnny Anderson,
equally French, at the thirty-eighth
hole in 1911.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
COMMISSION WILL NAME
ALL PENNSY REFEREES

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-With
the meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Commission yester-
day it was announced that the
board in charge of boxing in the
State was moving toward the ulti-
mate appointment of all referees
and, judges to officiate instead of
the clubs and promoters staging the
bouts.
At the same time the statement
was also made that the ban on
mixed bouts would be suspended
for the present, in order that At,
torney General Woodruff may IN
quire into the legal status Of the
matter.
The Attorney General will meet
the boxing commission within the
next few days, at which time all
the legal angles to this tormenting
question will be discussed and the
situation clarified
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
Five Brothers Play
On Same Quint
On Coast

LIVERMORE, CAL, Dec. Fl
The McGlinchey family here
has basketball team com
posed of the five brothers,
James, Joseph, William. John
and Francis. Francis McGlin-
chey, aged seventeen, is the
youngest.
1t is no mean team, either,
for it meets all Corners. The
Oregon Aggies, coming to Cali
fornia soon on a "barnsIorm-
ing" tour, will play the Nc
Glincheys.
Three members of the fam
lily played in the national tour
nament at Kansas City three
years ago.