davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
I 0 GIANTS
LEAD WEAK
TEAMS
Bancroft and Fletcher, Who
Held Same Berth, Now
Rival Managers.

One Of the odd angles Of the deal
which sent Dave Bancroft to Boston
Is that it puts the two tail-end teams
Of the National League. the Phillies
and the Braves, under the direction
Of former Giant shortstops.
Arthur Fletcher, Bancroft's prede-
cessor as the Giant shortstop, com.
manded the Phillles last season, and
he finished one position behind the
Braves. Next season, therefore,
should develop an interesting battle
between these two former Giants 20
see who will be the first to get out
OF the rut. Oddly enough, both
Fletcher and Bancroft served as field
captains Of the Giants before they
left New York.
Wilbert Robinson, manager Of the
slxth'place Dodgers of last season,
also graduated to a managerial Job
from the Giants. Robby was coach
OF pitchers and general assist to
McGraw when Ebbets offered him a
JOB as manager of the Dodgers.
Bill McKechnie, manager of the
Firates, once played for the Giants,
Wnlle McGraw released Pat Moran
from contract to serve as Giant
coach SO that the New England
lr1shman could take over the man
agement of the Reds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Dartmouth Is Against
. Baseball As Sport
In Colleges

The eligibility standards in
college baseball do not seem
to be SO high as in football, UNI
fortunately. The recent ath-
Ietic report at Dartmouth adj
mits the difficulty OF clearing
up the situation.
The trouble seems to be in
convincing q, certain type Of
college basbell player that there
is harm in playing the game
for money during the summer
months.
The Dartmouth authorities
view the situation with much
pessimism and even 60 so far
as to threaten to abolish coll
lege baseball If the student
point of view does not change
to conform with the faculty
idea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
JOB ON COAST
APPEALS To
EVANS
Bankrupt, chicago's Famous
Golfer May Start Over in
Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IT,
Charles ("Chick.D Evans, eight
times winner of the Western open
championship and former holder Of
the national amateur and open gOll
titles. may become q resident Of
Los Angeles. according to informa.
ton received here. Evans has been
offered an executive position with
q large brokerage concern In Los
Angeles, and II Is understood that
he Is anxious to come to Los
Angeles and go into business.
At the present time Evans Is 60
ing through bankruptcy proceedings
In Chicago, and II IL believed that
he would welcome the chance to
come to California and start over
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
RACING COMMISSIONER
TIMANUS PASSES AWAY

~, BALTIMORE. Nov. 17.--E. Clay
Timanus, member Of the MARYLAND
state racing commission, passed
away at his home here yesterday,
Following an illness extending over
several months.
me end came Unexpectedly, as he
nad shown a big Improvement dur.
ing the past several weeks and had
looked forward to returning to his
dutles as a member of the commits
ZION pefore the conclusion of the
present Maryland season,
itinanus was a former mayor of
worker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

Just try to choose q list Il you
are a tennis enthusiast and see how
much hair you'll have left after as
saulting your head endeavoring to
make hairline decisions that win
not leave your conscience suffering
with q stroke.
The first three viii be COMPARE.
lively simple Of choosing, for their
performances have stood out above
the rest like bunch Of bananas
during the recent dearth.
No. /, but naturaIIy, should be
Miss Helen Wills, Of California,
who showed the alley to Mrs.
MoIla Bjurstedt Mallory, titlehOld-
cr. in the national championship
tourney. This feat alone, II time.
hOnOred custom continues to b
hOn0red, entities the Native
Daughter" to bead the list.
Mrs. Mallory's achievements dur
ing the season were many and even
included defeat Of Miss wills in
the New York State championship
tournament. Her foreign tour was
fruitful. and, past and present con-
sidered, she rates second, according
to the prognostications being vol
leyed by the experts.
Third place 10 being reserved for
Miss Eleanor Goss, who exchanged
defeats with both Miss Wills and
Mrs. Mallory and played consist
emily good tennis throughout the
season. The tall New York girl
seems certain to be slated for
No. :.
From now on comes the hair.
pulling and work for the dentist,
However, . consensus Of sun.
pOsedly expert opinion assumes
the following form:
No. Miss Lillian Scharman. Of
Brooklyn, winner Of the Connecticut
and New Jersey State titles, runner.
ner.up in the national clay court
championship and winner of the
Narragansett Pier tournament.
no. 6-Miss Mayme Macdonald.
OF Seattle, who won the nationai
clay court championship. gave a
good account Of herself In otner
contests and notably in taking five
games from Mrs. Mallory in the
national singles.
The hairline decisions enter into
the next five choices, but the dope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
DEMPSEY'S TRIP
EAST CAUSES
CONJECTURE
Rickard Says Firpo Bout Is
Only Certainty for
Next Summer.
~ sTD MERCER.

NEW YORK. Nov. ~. The rurnOr
that Jack Dempsey has broken out
in 81 rash Of prospective matches
and Is Fastening toward New YORK
for the purpose OF signing up with
Harry wills ana Tom Gibbons Tor
next summer Is news to Tex RICK
ard. although Dempsey ID supposed
rs be coming here at the behest o.
the Madison Square Garden pro.
moter.
Rickard doesn't believe Dempsey
il headed toward New York, al
though he has started East from
California, but he wouldn't be sur.
nrieed IL Jack Kearns steps In soon
and injuries for work for the
heavyweight champion. I.
You know how Dempsey -,
saws Tex. He can stay in one
SPOT Just 50 long, and then he
must move. Jack Is q restless guy.
He's been out In California now tor
about six weeks, and II would be
lust like him to jump on q train
ana come back to New York TO
order 3 few suits Of clothes or pick
out & new tie.
aKearns may be here lot this
winter, e. he calls New York his
horne now. However, doubt r
the two Jacks have any definite
ideas about next summer. It's too
Ear away and many things can
happen to change the situation be-
fore another outdoor boxing season
arrives
Il don't know anything about g
Gibbons match, but Of course
am ready at all times to make.
~. - 1..~~w rNlpnSs That rsnAee FIR
wills. too, or anybody who thinks
he has 3 chance with Dempsey.
Right now the only certainty Is
Ffrpo. IT'S 8 sure thing he viii
fight Dempsey again. but in the
meanwhile he may take on some
of his other rivals. "A Firpo-WillS
80, 81, xr0illd Ia q great attraction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
BURNBRooK FIGHTS WAY
TO BATTLE IN GARDEN

NEW YORK, Nov. IA fignler
who has battered his way up 10 tLs
gates of the Garden with ms ISL
is Eddie Burnbrook, the 1orIIiea
army scrapper. BurnbrooK nas s
forced recognition by knocking Ous
some welterweights who Schulz.
were stopped. He recently Mas
awarded a decision over Paul DoStv ~
who makes championship cla!ms' 81
Frank Flournoy has signed nun ~
final at the Garden next. Tuesday
This will be Burnbrook's depqt
at the Garden as professional. he
boxed there two years ago as an
amateur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
viii Use Red Covers
On Tennis Balls
In Tourney

It Il planned to use red COW
cred tennis balls in the east Of
Scotland covered courts tourna-
ments of Edinburgh. This
match will be played about the
middle Of November. The
courts will have white floors,
black line marking and white
backstops. It is believed that
the usual white tennis ball could
not be seen distinctly in this
color scheme, and red balls have
been adopted as an experiment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
PECK COURT SQUAD TO
GET ACTION TONIGHT

The Peck Memorial basketball
team will play the Company b five,
from Fort Humphreys, tonight In
the formers gym. The game will
start at 8 o'clock.
The soldiers are reported as hav-
ing one OF the best service teams
In this section and the clubmen are
preparing for one OF the hardest con-
tests on their schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

as his enemies, q habit he had
gained in Russia.
Looking upon himself az q pris
oner he made up his mind to es
cape from Chicago and one dark
night he set out on foot for Duluth
Mimi, where he heard he might
find work.
Miller was quite surprised when
he was not stopped by the officers
from leaving the city. After moro
than b week Of hiking and an &C.
casional lift he finally reached Du-
luth.
Earning coin there snoveling IN
the street he saved enough to SO
to Hibbing, whore he got job -
the mines digging ore. When his
pile reached 500 he sent SIS of i
to his mother, who had managed
to keep alive in New York by doinH
little odd jobs, and used the rest
of it to travel to st. Paul.
First he became a freight ele-
vator- boy and before long attained
the position OF passenger elevator
operator. And all this time ne
was picking up the English Ian
guage,
AS lad he. had been enormous
" strong and by the time he was
eighteen he was exceedingly power
full. One night, passing st. Paul
theater, he saw q flaming sign adj
vertisine q man named Felkey, who
claimed to be worlds lightweight
wrestling champion. He was meet
ing five men each night.
Miller decided to have . trys He
had never heard Of wrestling. and
thought it meant a fight. Taking
off his shoes he appeared on the
stage In his underwear.
Felkey took him on first, be-
cause he looked so soft. Much
to his amazement the champion
was met with sock on the Jaw.
II staggered him. Rising from
the mat, with the yelIs Of the
spectators ringing In his ears,
FeIkey was mad as q goat.
He wanted to eat up the stranger,
hut the situation was explained to
him. and he grlnned, being n good
snort. Miller was told to watch the
next bout, and that he would be
taken on later.
It lasted only few seconds. but
he got a glimmering of the idea.
And he announced himself as ready.
AS soon as Felkey got set Miller
6ropped " ce downward to the mat
and stuck there. Felkey wasted
thirty minutes trying to flop him
over. but failed. Instead of throw
ing five men in thirty minutes, he
spent that time attempting to lit
one Of Miller's hands off the mat.
This made the champ so mad he
challenged Miller to meet him
again. And four nights later
Felkey spent another half hour in
q vain effort to lift him off The
mat.
watching both bouts was a ST.
Paul sporting writer. He became
so interested he took Miller under
his wing, and It wasn't a great
while before the Russian lad rose
rapidly in his chosen profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

sters give the ranking committee
the following list to shoot at:
Mrs. Helen Gilleaudeau Lock.
horn, of New York, sixth place.
Miss Edith Sigourney, of Boston
at No. z; Miss Leslie Bancroft. of
Boston, eighth place; Miss Helen
Hooker, of New York, ninth, and
Miss Anne B. Townsend, of Phila.
delphia, tenth place.
But there are strong possibilities
that the ranking committee NAV
bomb this list, II for no other rea.
son than to prove that dope" is
nothing more than a drug on the
sport market"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
RECORD ENTRY LIST
FOR A. 3. C.. TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Secretarv
Abe Langtry, of the American
Bowling Congress, in a statement
here last night stated that he was
confident that at least 1900 teams
would be entered In the next tourna.
ment Of the congress.
The A. b. G.. event will get under
way on February % and ia ex.
pected to take the best part of four
weeks to complete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

George Wheatly, winner last year
OF the District pocket billiard tltle'
won his first game in the present
series being conducted at the Grand
Central when he took the measure
Of Roland Davis last night. 1OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
RUSSIAN WRESTLER HAS
UPHILL CLIMB

OF wreers who tame fe had tOugh az epsllsn
Miller
where fairly large farm Things were gong
along nicely time when Walter reached the age q sen
Then father died 49, 4. - q.
This failed hit with the Mers and they decided
quit the country After much trouble during which h mosne
sy yonch &c er money brng they reached Germany
United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
College Grid Stars
Excel In Other
Sports

Both Yale and Princeton have
captains Of intercollegiate cham
pionship minor sport teams max
ing quite an impression on the
football coaches. Dick NeWpy.
3 Princeton back, is captain Of
Frank Sullivan's championship
water polo team, while "Hoxie"
Haas will lead the Yale football
team through the coming season;
Haas is playing in the bacdield
on the second team at Yale ana
on the basketball court holds
down a guard position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Dave Gets a Raise.

BOSTON. Nov. 17.-Dave Ban
croft, who drew $4,000 for being
captain and shortstop OF the Giants,
win collect $1,000 for managing
and playing shortstop for the
Braves. His contract runs two
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Gosttge's Legs Bad.

Frank Goettge. the Quantico Ma.
fInes' great fullback, Is having
4rnIIble with his legs, due to in
1uries. In the Michigan game. The
big fellow is not expected to re.
main out Of the lineup long, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
POTOMAC TN GRE T SHAPE
FOR LOCAL. BASSERS
2 q. =. ANGLER:

Potomac continues crystal clear and assers vic hve
not packed away their outfits ere enjoying sport True
mbued With more tight and 70 The anappy weather
quantity Artificial
ing about even u the ddeess waters although both
Be found than between Great Falls and
waters, few decent catches this north
Cove and il only recently that the spping family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
RANKING OF WOMEN NET
STARS NO EASY JOB
By GEORGE T. HOOK.

NEW YORK Nov 1Ths is just about the time when the red
ana q I tennis wo are ep ryng to
season. And little racket may obtain
Associations
In the net result be nothing short Of cacys for those
predicting
one woman player in the 1922 big Ten will position
after the ranking committee finishes juggling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Circles at Work.

me Circle A. c.. which will meet
the Virginia A. c. tomorrow, will
nold a workout this afternoon at
o'clock on the Bloomingdale play.
report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

- , Accuia creek IS proving the best
big-mouthed bass field and Wash.
ingtonians report excellent catches
ii the lower Potomac tributary.
~ q. which bait viii get the
llarre-nlolltfed fellow depends en-.
firelv upon how ne II feeling he
nav Be hungry, playful or angry
nc NAV charge and devofir q live
annelt ike q glutton, then again
- nav approach the captive bait
Give IL b push with his nose and
srrr,yn away with Disguised c0uns
fananca. ff fish have such q thing
presently something makes Al
n,rfrlx dart under water or on the
sI,rface. and Mr.. Bass Is In hot pur
r,.if madden than q hornet
possibly that something IS q bright
II nainted piece Of wood, carved e
resemble an aquatic creature or y
NAV. perchance, be q bunch Of
yvafer-nroof Feathers from some
waterfowl made to represent
hug or insect. The bass, notice
for his gameness. may run true C
form and attack the artificial lure
only TO find to his sorrow that ne
has been grossly fooled
10 fish sleep? As fishes pos
sess no eyeIIds, the eyes, CON
seuuentIy, always being open,
TIA question Is often asked, DO
fish slecp9
According to one Of the best
tI7orffiee. Dr.. James Al. Henshall
IN his Book of the Black Bass. &
he says: The question is absurd, Tor
It certainly seems 50 to imagine
that fishes alone Of all the anima
creation do not sleep. That they
sleep and sleep every DAY Il moi
to be doubted
They sleep very lightly. however
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

about lie. In the National Capital
League the other night he had q
game of III, which was the man
contribution to the Rathskeilers
record Of 666.
The Rathskellers have team
record of $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
RATHSKELLERS CALLED
WONDER BOWLERS

BY II. u. THOMAS.

The wonder duckpin team has arrived ],
Five games than 500 the
the District and Naonal
Capital leagues 80
With such start will be their achievement when March
is here?@ 80
TO 17OO season. Of 6OO y
enough distinguish the star duckpn team TO turn IN
considerable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

that every Otn6r mALCns nearly tuIue
the trick?
II the RathskeIIers bOwled .
1,7OO set or 600 game once I'm q
while, it would, indeed, be note
worthy, but the Rathskellers are
consistent with their performances
which would be sensational for
other crack teams.
Look here: October IT, against thu
Mt. Pleasant team, District League
October Is, against the Joseph
Phillips team, National Capita
League, a GIL game and 1,762 set.
October 2S, against the Kingpins
District League. a COS game.
October 30, against the Regulars
District League. COS game and
1922 set.
November 2, against the Internal
Revenue, National Capital League
a 1,7O7 set.
November 9, against the Colonials
District League. 9 GIL game and
I'LL set.
November IA, against the Post
office team, National Capital League
a TOO .RdIu6p 6AAelSAAAIlk dlI ESCOEOS 1Ok
washington, and 1,749 set.
Quite a record, and considering
II nobody could be surprised *
the RathskeIlerS hung up q few
more high marks. They have a
long way to go before the season
ends.
There is one record, however, that
the Rathskellers are ambitious to
beat. In 1917 the Royal team shot
1872 for three consecutive games in
an intercity match with Roanoke
Va. It is the opinion of bowling
authorities that only one such per-
Torrance may be expected in a life.
time.
ages: District League team-Ellett
115.8; Urban, 114-2; Campbell, 113
Wong, 1929; Burtner, 1901; Harley
National Capital League team
Campbell, 1851; BURNER, has
Wong, lilo; Harville, 11O.5; Har
lev, 1895; Armiger, 1922; Ellert
three games), 1851.
Harville rolls with the Colonials
in the District League, and leads
the works with ana average Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Want Basket Foes.

Junior basketball teams may oh.
tain games with the Marfeldts bv
phoning Manager George Hilton at
North 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Has Open Dates.

The Iroquois A. c., 135-pound
class, has several open dates. Chal-
lengers should phone Alexandria
437-J-4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

~ lsSs@
s sIsss.,4.s... awakened ~ the
1870 49, y ehs Danks Or 90
! 49, ,,.,,,,.s1 IosaLlds ~ the alr Of
o ~, =, w ~. saazacter. FROM my
-. s.' Is. y 1lsnes ~ the p0ndk
49,. As..c lishIea think they
49, s.esp e alo ~ curing the middle
s--,1 ~. : - .Aao ana night.
80 - 49,. 49, on Aurtner 70 say that
800 49, Asep ~ nsh has
49,. 9,av s., ,,as ~. 100 ~ scientific
S I.sl.ss BIOLOGICAL station ct WOoc
~. 49, 1870 ana among others BY
Nra,,,a 49, 80 :. g the aquarium =
1ss7ae-ss
sr,...a - -
- -. uemOAlssEne-
~ nisht s,,S 60 $50 l.sm 80
81. Hss;;, ma SEED s0undly, but
s S D.s. cOl a.l s.nlcateu g tnei
ssss-.S 8. q. < L. tloy Wc.e con
60 I..sS.4 1uuueLly turning on
! 80 A.ls'
m. a.. ...,--..----
,,,,,,ts,. A.... Wno - IN
90 1e.,,,t.. 80 ". AOr 0DssEVdne
S 49, 49,. -. lan, ahs1Olsn g
sIe,s -. IT., sL
iree Ste 49, &C.,. 1919 ~ ~ uur
Srhav sIes,, s. - a.. -,
nord fnasy haII,as l,,s, $500 Il ~
h,,f ennFesSf - 49,. ~. s0ss....lls
them ~ 1890, cs,-a - 80 lA " Aek
TTsa1, 4, e ,~,,gja 49,. -. -
t,r S,,,,,I, s,,,,.,.,ss.s 8.
foos - 49,, !. =. - ~
ara rev,,is,.s,, 80 $500 49, 49,
1s,St 49, 49,, 80 8.
sIssy srI n S.s,' - = ls.sss' pOtE
- - ~.
The rapuIa,. y,,r,,41,y,, $500.
~ f1,o Pcec,,,.e A...uS...s
riatsc., v,sI -. 80 ~ ~ 49,
80 ar...s... 49, N9..-, y. 49,, -.
ss..sys saa.S :.
RE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kara - a 80 Z. - - $50 llasl.a-
A..,.,,.... e $1,000. -
49, g req 60 1 =. Stream
- 49, Spt.Ae - 80 g.
1917, - an eApeIal.le ~. $500
49, ~ o,,n 500 $3.50 $3.50 y ~ 0Wn VII
h,..s e, n,s,,,sI, - s,,at t; ,aS 49,.
lillllas-eu An AOulslsa
1'els lne s .llL ~ lSi1s q
1lLssen yeaLs iaIer. the pond 9. vs. sss
occupied ~ not less tnan zV,UUt
palr O pree0ng nerons ana egrets
OF Wnlcn ABOUT z,oVO We're snowy
white her0ns.
These nesting birds raised ap.
proxmately 10000 young. ana there
Were fully 10000 old birds that die
not nest. owing 70 All OF the Avail,
aDle nesung places being occupied
since 1911 TINS NUMBER mas IN
creased many fold. These herons
occupy the pond during the sum
mer season and migrate TO SOUTH
america In the tall. IN the winter
then place IS taken Dy tnousands
OF ducks and geese. VINO Tina mere
g sa1e ana secure maven OF reLuge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
YaIes Turn To Grab
Both Big Contests
This Season

Every seventh year yale has
Won twin victories on the Grid
IRON against Princeton and
Harvard. At any rate. IRE
Els turned the trick the Iast
time in 1916 and also seven
years before that. Here's The
dope, without the score 81 To-
days clash with Princeton nor
that Of next week when John
Harvard viii face Old Eli:
1909 Yale, II; Princeton. D.
Yale, s; Harvard, o.
1916 Yale, 10 Princeton d.
Yale, s; Harvard, 3.
1928 Yale, Princeton,
Yale, Harvard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

Walter left his mother and sister
in New York, using up about all
the coin they had left going to
chicago. He could find no work
there. and was chased off corners
nv the police, whom he regarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

eBut my case is Insignificant, "
he went on, ITS really nothing
compared with come of the things
Foley has done for crippled and
siclxly people. You'll find q lot
Of strong, healthy men In this
town who can ten you wonderful
tales about Bill Foley. They were
students at Central, and Joined
his track squad not particularly
60 become athletes. They want.
I'd health"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

These experiments DEMONS krat.
go cCncIusively, that fish s1een
ae night, and sleep sOumdIy. but
are easily awakened BY any vi
bratiOn communicated e. che
squaFia IN which they were con
fined Or by suddenly turning "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

The regular monthly meeting
o. the Potomac Anglers Asso-
citation win be held on Wednes-
day evening at Musicians Hall,
Tenth and e streets northwest.
The entertainment committee has
promised surprise for the mem
bers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

as his enemies, 3 habit he had
gained in Russia.
Looking upon himself az q pris-
oner he made up his mind to e.
cape from Chicago and one dark
night he set out on foot for Duluth,
Mimi, where he heard he might
find work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

HIS purpose in lie Is to tune up
human bodies and make them func-
ton, to use his own words. "As the
Creator intended they should" To
take a rundown, or damaged hui
man system. and put it back in
normal shape brings far more sat-
isfaction to Bin Foley than the
winning Of g race by one of his
nroteres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

Miller was quite surprised when
he was not stopped by the officers
from Leaving the city. After moro
than b week Of hiking and an &C.
casiOnal lift he finally reached Du-
Iuth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

There are many similar cases In,
FOley's record. Athletes built up
by him have made good I'm q big
way In many colleges, and some
Of the best went TO him when
physical WealxIings.