davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
JMENOvANf NOVYcH
SOUDCU.

Guverner Harry l.. Davis
jmenoval vcera dosavadnfho
okresniho soudce, demokrata,
Manuela Levina soudcem ape
lacnim ma misto zemfeleho a.
pelacniho soudce "A. F. Inger-
solla, jenz byval pffslusnfkem
strany republikanske.
Ocekava Sc, ze v poslednfch
dnech jeho vlaIdy, jez vyprsf v
pondeli, jmenovati bude J. B.
Ruhla republikana pravnfka
okresnfm soudcem ma mfsto
Fl. E. Allenove, jez byla povo-
lana do nejvyssfho statnfho
soudu v Columbus.
J. P. Dempsey, republican,
pfednosta soudu municipalnf-
no, jmenovan bude ma mfsto
Levinovo a pfednostou munic.
soudu Sc stane demokrat, mu-
nicipalnf soudce Sam. H. Sill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
NEJNOvEJSfcH KOUsKU
NASlCH LUPlC0.

Pani r. Collisterova, 71O5
Lexington ave. N. E. spatfila
mladfka, jenz sci po ulici a "a
znamenaval 81 cisla domu j il
max 81 pocfnal podezrele. Mia
dix pojednou vlezl sklepnim
oknem do jednoho domu je-
no pozorovatelka pfivolala po-
licii a mladfka, ktery pozdeji
|vysel, Sc vyptavala, jen ably no
do prichodu straze zdrzela.
Lest Sc zdafila a podezrely
byl pfijedsi letaci skadronou
zatcen. Jest mu 19 roki a
byl jiz jednou pro vloupani Ia
vren v prdmyslov6 polepsovaci
skole pro hochy v Lancaster.
PAM C. Tieberova, manzel.
ka hostinskeho v els. 4813 ST..
Clair ave., nemela jiz takove-
no st6sti. Bydlf prave mad ho-
stincem, kde vcera vecer slyse-
la pDdivny hluk. Sesla dold
prave We chvfli, kdy diva lupi-
ci mifili ma bartendra AL. Kies-
nera revolverem. Teto pozor-
most; cd lupicd Sc il dostalo
take, musela pfihlizeti necin-
ne, jak bandite vybrali z po-
kladny $40 prchi. Policie sc
domniva, lie pachatele jsou to-
TONI on6mi, kteff v ltery u
kradli v gasolinove stanici SIS
a ujeli v automobilu, taktez
odcizenem Charlesovi Marot-
tovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
SOUD S PACHATELY SOBO.
nj LOUPEzE.

Process Sc ctyfrni bandity,
ktefi Sc minule soboty dopusti-
Ii drz6ho pfepadu II The Ferry
Cap & Set Screw Co. ma zap.
strane, kde ukofistili $4,000
penez, urcenych ma vyBlatu
delnictva, postupuje rekordni
rychlostf. ,Asistent okfesnfho
zalobce J. T.. Cassidy, bozado.
vatt bude pro .kazdehb trest
25-let6ho zalafe, nejv9tsf to
vymera zakpmem pfedepsana.
Diva z banditi M. Patrick a j.
Kolba Sc pred okresnim soud-
Gem. F. P. Waltherem k vine
pfiznali a budou odsouzeni po
so,idu s Fredem Osikou a Sam
Mandlowitzem, ktery zapocal
jiz dnes. Lupi1i jsou pod "a
rukou 100000 kazdy. S po-
sledne jmenovanych zlocincti
hodla Sc pfiznati k vine jest9
ieden, coz by soud urychhlo.
LupiGi byli v moci policie "a
AZ hodin po cinu a z ukrade-
nych penez bylo policii objeve-
no as $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
"JA MIC - TO PROSlM j.
ONA".. n +

Jisty muz mel sc zodpovi-
dati pro poruseni fprohibice
pred soudcem TArrellem. "Ja
jsem, prosirh, koralku nedelal,
to mole stara," ha6il Sc merry
tifsky pan manzel a pani man.
zelka dodala: "Ano, prosfm,
on tic, ia sama vyrab6la, on 0
tom ami neved9l". Soudce ze-
nu odsoudil a shanel Sc po mu-
Ii, jenz Sc as "a dive hodiny
pfistrachal Sc stovkou, ably "a
zenu zaplatil pokutu, ale k sve
mu sklamanf Sc dozved6l, ze
druha jeho polowice "a nedo-
volen6 palenf vyfasovala vlast
ne pokutu 5000. We svizelfch
t6chto postaven, vyhledal me-
st astny manzel probatniho H.
redniha krajana Metlicku, je-
muz zle nafikal, re ma donna
devet deti, ktere $ placem sc
ptaji po name. No a krajan
mas ma dobre srdce, vynohl
mu zapraveni pokuty a parek
Sc ubiral spokojene domu, mo-
INA, ze snad hned k druh6 var
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
bert. i. n. el, republican,
dnesnf policejnf za1obce pax
jmenovan budeI aoudcem mu-
nicipa alnfm. s
KAN 81 ~ DOSTALY v
CLEvELANDE ULOU.
PENE KLENOTY.

OkreHnf zalobce Stanton, s
MANI zelkou, okresnfm serifem
Stanlardem = j. Merrickem,
pravnfkem cleve]andskeho au-
toklubu V prdvodu detektivd j
pred nedavnem polapeneho lu
pice, jenz hlavne v Lakewoodu
spachal as pdl sta riznych
kradezf, uciniai 81 vylet do Gin
cinnati, kde celou spoiled ecnpst
"pan zlod2jn vodil po zasta-
varnach, kde ukradene skvosty
zastavoval. v jedne Sc take
pf. Stantonova $ nekterymi svy
mi sperky shledala, byla totiz
sama okradena O klenoty v ce-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
MESTSTf RADNf vYZYVAJf
PLYNARNU, ABY UDA.
LA CENY.

Spojeny vybor m6stske rady
jmenovany k urovnanf vlekou-
cf Sc plynove krise, pferusil
vcerejsf zasedanf vyzvou The
East Ohio Gas Co., aby jmeno.
vala tato move podmfnky. Ma
sc tax stati do prfsti schdze,
jez konana bude pfistf dtery q
2. hod. odp. r. w. Gallagher,
mistopresident plyna1ny, zastu
pujfci Dalyho v jeho neprito.
mnosti v Cleveland9,~ nepove.
del mic noveho, leda, ze vyzvu
mestske rady pfedlozi Dalymu
a riditel1m spolecnosti. Omezil
Sc ma slib, ze sam Sc vynasnazi
ably spor byl urovnan k oba.
polnemu uspokojenf.
Ma vcerejsf schulz navrho.
vany byly rdzne zpdsoby, jak
move vyjednavanf navazati, ale
mejakeho ur6iteho planu do
sazeno nebylo. Debata byla
velice ziva a podileli Sc ma nj
vesmes vsichni clenov6 spoje-
neho vyboru.
Plynarna ma oznamiti ne
jen move ceny, ale j d&lku no
veho kontraktu, dale ma ozna-
miti, zda hodla plynove vede-
nj ,rozsiriti, zda Sc postara j o
nalezity plynovy tlak. jakoz i
o zlepseni dosavadni sluzby.
Navrhi bylo tolik, ze Gallag-
her ami nemohl slfbiti, ida ma
vsechny bude mozno do dterka
byti odpovedeno.
DIE vseho muzeme Sc 't6siti'
ze "a 1000 krychlovych stop
budeme platit nejmen& 45c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04

ne as $1,000. Nalezeny i jine
ukradene v6ci, talk ze mattel
zastavarny byl zatcen.
Remeslny lupit, jenz mel
spadeno hlavn9 ma kalhoty
svych ob6tf, zatcen byl poll
ceinim nacelnlkem lakewood
skym, L. B. Millerem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
DNEsNf RADIO KoNcERTY

Dnes We ctvrtek v 8:15 bude
radiova stanice the Union
Trust Co. (WJAX) vysflati
bezdratn6 synfonicky koncert
ClevelandskehO orchestra. Pro-
gram jest hlasen nasledovni:
Baletnf hudba - Introduc-
ton - Noctu1no - Menuet-
Prelude.
Prestavka.
Symfonie - Lento - Allie
gro non tropo - Allegretto -
Allegro non t1opo.
Koncert vysilan bude "a VI
novych delek $50 metri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
OZNAMENf.

Dovoluji 81 oznamiti vsem
pfiznivcIm, ze odjizdim do
jiznfch statn, tax ze cd 5. led
ma do 10. ledna nebudu We sve
lifadovne. !
DIR. KESSLER,
- Zubnf lekaf.
5621 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04

AZ 75c pera zdob. klobouki, Ultra sklep. 1Oc
Damske sotys. perkal. zastsry, nepat. posk. 69c
Detske zupanky, dvoj lic ponejvice tm barev $1.39
Damska $1.29 kmona, kvitkovane IVORY, sklep CSC
Detske $1.49 sweatry, tuxedo jine Ultra jen CSC
Stocking caps pro dsti, vlnsna .mi;enina "a &c
Csc pletene spodni6ky, sede bile pruhem 47c
SOC cajove zasterky zdobene krajkou, vys. 39c
Detske zupanky, dvoj lie jonevice TIM. barev $1.68
49c spodnicky outing flanel, karnyrem, jen 39c
Dstske 69c nocni dbory zbyle, pajamas, 49c
$3.50 tmavosede rozvlnsne deky, pruhem $1.OO
Bavlnene zbytky, serz outing flanel az % yd 12hc
95c postelni postare, smisennou peri pnene en Csc
Csc oblekovy sotys, 81 s. vsech wort yard jen 1sc
18c Sir perk6l ma zastsry atd. sklep. yard 10c
Outing flanel, dvoji lie, pruhovany kost atd 15c
Ciste billy detsky flanel, prav. 22c hod yard en 15c
$1.35 vata do prosivanych dek, 2x2H yardn, jen 81
22c chals 36 p. s., kvitkovany jiny, yard jen 15c
25c art kretOn, allover worry ma polryvky zoe
Muzsks $3.50 botky gum. podpatky, sklep. $28s
Chap. $3.50 tmavohnede botky, velk 1-5h, Sass
Muzske mensi boty, presky, 9-13H, jen $2.45
So ;gumovd pasy, vyborne jakosti pruzne po $1.s5
$500 mike botky kuban podpatlky 81, $3.50
DStske $1.75 botlky pat. kdze velk As, 81. rs
Hadrkove koberce svetlych tmav. barev jen po S5c
Sametove koberce velk. 9x12 stop, Ultra jen $365O
Az 25c markezyt, radznych hodnot yard jen "a 12hc
Zaclon. voile markezyt, atd. okrajem yard Ac
69c stinidla do oxen, 3x6 stop, malou vadou 49c
$3.50 import travni koberce, velk. 9x12 jen $4S5
122c a 15c scrim zaclony zbyle zboz, yard Sc
35c zaclon voile teckovant, jen bly, skep yard 19c
Muxsks bavlnsns ponoxky neprav. zbozi par 10c
Postfibfens t1cly ch<b 81 hodnoty jen 66c
Damske vlnSne puncochy, 75c hodnotys sklepen t2se
Damske bavlnene puncochy, N85c hodnoty, skepy 15c
Damske sportovni puncochy $500 hod. sklepenf Soc
Damsks vlnsns punS9ehy $50 hod. esklep 7ec
Damske kabelky koxens ax $l.95 hodnoty $l.35
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04

Iyto zvlastnost jsou pouze pro p6tek Mnozstvi jest
omezeno, tax aby bylo obchodnikim zamezeno kupo-
vati Ladne postovni, dobirku neb telefoni objed
navky. Zelene zn&mly usp0fi Yam 800.

Dlvci kozesinove sety, $50 kusi sklepeni jen "a h
Damske SIS kozesny stucle limce sklepeni "a $744
Az $500 zimni kabaty, velk 16-44 pouze $6.75
Dvci zimni kabaty, az $9.95 h. velk.. 3-14, $4.95
Cerne neb taupe, franc. kozisky, 40 p. d. $29.75
Damske sukne, velourove kostky, prunea atd. $2.95
SIS kabaty do deste. nepromok velk 16-44, "a $3.s5
Divci $25 kozichy, jen vek. 6, 10, sklep STATS
Divci destovs pl&sts prav. 81. so Ultra jen TIC
Divci oblelky, 500 kusi, sotysove GA po CSC
Serzove tovarni zbyky az yardove, skepeni yd Csc
kersey latka kabaty 80 p. $. 500 yardd yard 49c
Sd p. s. domaci latka, navy modra hneda yard 59c
Americ budil<y niklovans $1.39 hod. sklep. CSC
79c hedvabny popln, "a pal sir. 79c h. ski. 49c
S2.48 sfonovy tafet, vyborne jak 35 s. yard $17o
800 kloboukd hotovych noseni az $1.25 h. en SOC
Al $125 dfvcf klobouky vs.. velk, pro skou atd 45c
Vacuum lahve pajntova velk $125 hod. jen $1.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-03
SCHOOL FIGHT IS
Won BY D. c.
PARENTS
Western High Addition to Be
Erected in Rear OF
Building.

The new addition to the Western
High School will be located in the
rear Of the institution, the Board
of Education decided late YESTERDAY
afternoon at a special meeting.
Action of the board brings 10 an
end a controversy of long stano n.lS
Citizens living near Weste a.l e; sS
parents of students nave 49, 4l 49, -.
have the addition located IN tne
rear. District government oIIlclaIs
favored nutting the addition In IronC
Of the school. .4;o,
The newly elected administrator
of the Hoard Of Education mas no
new IDEAS, policies, or plans ZOE Ine
school system. Daniel J. Callahan,
nresident. declared today. Ernest
Greenwood. a new member OF the
hoard is vice president. The new
officers were chosen YESTERDAY az
the annual reorganization meeIAns
of the board. .4,
James T. Lloyd, mentioned TOT the
vice presidency, was elected 70 Tia.
post yesterday and served apou. wv
minutes. When his name was pis cs,1
in nomination Mr.. Lloyd announCeu
was not recognized and unahi-
NOUS ballot in his favor was cast.
In refusing the nomination ana
election Mr.. Lloyd gave no reasons
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins tnen
was nominated, but she also oe'
clined, and nominated Mr. Greeh-
wood, who was elected.
vice President Greenwood, VINO
has been interested in the location
Of the addition, expressed pleasure
yesterday over the boards action.
Changes in the school personnel
approved yesterday follow:
Resignations-A. L. Welsh, teacn-
er, class 8, Petworth School; 3. ~:
Collins, teacher, class 2, .Brightwooo
School; Minnie A. Newman, teacher,
class Il Is Fifth street northeast
school.
Ternainations-Mo Wolf, dental
operator, public schools.
Retirement-A. j. Bell, teacher,
class 5. Webb School.
Leave of Absence-A. Del. Spaul- |
ding, teacher, class GA, Mckinley
High School.
Appointments-B. L. F. Archer. |
nurse, probationary, public schools;
H. G. Herman, teacher, probationary, |
class S, Americanization School; H. E. I
BonelI, teacher, probationary, class
3, music; C. Y. Zearfoss, teacher,
temporary, class GA, Mckinley High
School; HI. C. Anderson, teacher, pro-
stationary, class GA, Mckinley High |
School; G. r. Johnson, teacher, pro-
stationary, class GA, Central High |
School; ]. E. Magee, trade instructor. |
class 5, temporary, Columbia Junior
High School; s. M. Bertrand, dental /!
prophylactic operator, permanent. |
public schools. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-03
SAYSPHYS|C|ANS
MAY REPLACE
POLICE
Washington Osteopath Would
Prevent Crime by Physical
Treatment.

Can the doctors put the police
out of business?
In the opinion of DR.. Chester D.
Swope, of Washington, it is pos
sible that proper osteopathic treat
ment, while it may not actually
make the old-fashioned cop extinct,
may at least go long way toward
putting a check to his chief source
of business.
DIR. Swope, who is chairman Of
the Bureau of Clinics of the Ameri-
can Osteopathic Association, now
in session in New York, told the
association that he felt that the
development of bodily conditions
that produce criminals can be pre-
vented by proper treatment.
From an osteopathic viewpoint"
he declared, much could be done
to prevent the development of con-
ditions that lead to a state Of func-
tioning through the maturing
years"
DIR. swope expressed the belief
that the motion picture Is the lead
ing channel for the promotion Of
better health. He urged that the
osteopathic profession, because OF
its particular training, Is best fit
lea LOT the prOuucLlOn OIL SOuCd-
tional health films.
He defined clinic as 1.-THE
amalgam which cemnts the pro-
fession with the public, resulting in
q firm and enduring confidence.
Treating the man without fee Is
not alone the meaning of work
done by clinic. A clinic, ordin-
arily defined, is q meeting place
for physicians and patients for the
ultimate benefit of either or both. D."
A physician to be truly helpful
in a community, DIR. Swope stated.
must be part of that community
, and must take an active part in
. fra civic and rhiIapfhr0Otc life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-03
NEWARK MAN SUICIDES;
DRIVEN BY TOOTHACHE

NEW YORK, July 3.-Toothache
caused the suicide Of John Eber.
schultz, oe Newark. Eberschultz,
according to police, had tied a
strong piece of Irvine to the head
OF the bed and the other enc
around his neck. He apparently
then Jumped off the bed.
Goodbye. friends" he said in q
note. Il desire that everybody be
happy, My teeth haye driven me
crazy" "A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-03
COMMISSION STOPS
MISBRANDING OF CIGARS

The Federal Trade Commission
decided today that Tampa cigars
can be made in Tampa, Fla. and
nowhere else.
A complaint was issued against
Kraus and Co, Inc. of Baltimore,
ordering the concern to discontinue
the practice OF labelling its cigars
Tampa"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-03

OUR endeavor to gauge the publics prefer
~ ence by offering for comparison, through
our many dealers, THREE ICE CREAMS WITH
DIFFERENT PERCENTAGES OF CREAM
.(BUTTERFAT), AND WITH AND WITHOUT
A PERCENTAGE OF GELATIN-IS NOW IN
FULL SWING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-03

In these three ice creams, temporarily known as
a., 81 and C, the public is offered products of
unquestioned purity and of Quality that only
a concern ranking as one of the largest manufac-
turers Of. ice cream in the world would find it
practicable to produce for SO low a price.
Ask your dealer for these three special ice creams,
compare them, find out which you prefer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
MARINES ? AY
At EX||VGTOV
HIS. MONTH
Hundreds VIII Journey From
New Market to See Grid
4. Conflict.

LEXINGTON, va, Sept. is.
Final arrangements for the Marine
Corps-V. M. I. football game on
September % are rapidly being
perfected BY the authorities Of the
". M. /. Athletic Association. Plans
have been made to accommodate q
crowd, that win not only tax the
canacity of the Alumni Field, but
will be one of the most colorful
gatherings that has ever attended
an athletic contest in the Old
Dominion.
It is. anticipated that hundreds Of
those who will journey to New
Market to see the Cadets and
Marines refight the famous civil
war battle on September 20, VIII
follow the two corps to Lexington
for the game. approximately one
thousand official guests will occupy
the center Of the concrete stadium,
the rest of the stands being re-
served for the $500 Marines who
will march to the field after taking
part with the Cadets in Joint re-
view, and parade. The Corps OF
Cadets will be seated on the oppo-
site side of the field, In the center
bleachers, which will be erected
within a few days. All others
bleacher seats viii be for, the use
of the general public.
Through the courtesy or the
Roanoke Association of Commerce
and the Washington and Lee Ath.
letic. Association. bleachers contain
ing $500 numbered seats will be
provided, and tickets for these seats
can be secured, by mail from the
Graduate Manager Of Athletics at
v. M. I.
Among the distinguished guests
who will attend both the New
Market maneuvers and the foot.
ball game In Lexington are the fol.
lowing: Secretary Of the. Navy
DENLY, Governor E. Lee Trlnkle
Major. General Lejeune, Command
ant of the Marine Corps, Brigadier
General Butler, commanding the
Quantico Marines, Major General
e. W. Nichols, superintendent OF
the V. M. l.; members of. Congress
officials of the Army and Navy
and many others prominent In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

comics and the roofs of cars
sWarmed with enthusiastic well
wishers, and the road was blocked.
Another crowd assembled outside
the Marine Hotel. After the cere-
r1ony the car was mobbed il was
j triumphal progress all the way.
ION their return to the hotel the
couE1e appeared on the balcony.
speech! Speech! the crowd shouted.
:. Il have lived FOR two things.
said Beckett unassumingly. 10
marry q nice girl like my wife
and beat Carpenter. There's moth
Ing like confidence and determine
ton for winning points. And when
I'm determined I won't De beaten
Since gorgeous Georges Car.
.pentier took just forty-four seconds
to put Joe into cumberland ii their
last fight Joe would seem 70 need
more than just confidence ana de-
Termination. IA powerful riglaE ana
8 concrete Jaw would be more vaIu-
able To Joe than all the confidence
in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
ONCE I'VE THY
CLABBY now
PEN||V|LESS
Bad Luck in Turf Game Eats
fortune Of Once Great
Ring Artist.

Why do boxers, as q rule, insist
on going to the well once too
often when they know in their
hearts they are not physically fit to
enter into a hard ring battle?.
/. Jimmy Clabby. one OF the clever
est boxers who. ever entered the
welterwefght and middleweight
classes. could not resist the tempta-
ton to try Comeback" with the
result that he was technically
stopped in two ROUNDS by Morrie
Schlaifer at East Chicago. Ind,
The same Schlaifer would not nave
had a ghost of a chance with Clab-
by when he was in his prime. The
old-time cleverness was not there,
because Jimmy could not move
about as he formerly did. The old
fighting spirit was there all right,
also the gameness. but the stamina
was gone.
Clabby should have been in retire
ment with plenty of the long
green" to his credit, but love CT
horse racing and having a good
time proved too much for Genial
Jeems" to overcome. Five years
ago, in Australia, Jimmy was
credited with being worth close to
100000. He lad race horses, which
went to the bad, and Jimmy's luck
did not hold out against the book
makers, with the result that he lost
his fortune.
He served with the Australian
army during the world war and was
such a favorite with the sport low
ing people of the Antipodes that
when he announced his intention Of
returning to America they pre-
scented him with a purse containing
nearly $4,000. That, with few
bouts in New Zealand, gave Jimmy
start again with over 1000, bat
once more it disappeared.
Clabby is just thirty-three years
of age. He broke into the boxing
game in Milwaukee in 1906. In
1908 he showed enough class to be
matched with Jimmy Gardner at
New Orleans, fighting a 15-round
draw and again a 20-rounder with
| the champion. Hugh Mcintosh, the
Australian promoter, wanted a good
welterweight about that time and
| the writer recommended Clabby.
Jimmy made the. trip to Australia,
after having won the welterweiRkt
title of the States, and made a
wonderful showing in the Antipodes,
beating the best men over there
/ from 145 to 100 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
WILD CATS BACK
At GR|FFNEN
AGA|NT TODAY !.

Licking their chops after a rather
hearty meal yesterday, the Tigers
were due to come back for more
today in the final game OF their
present visit to the Griffs.
The Tigers went along tamely for
seven rounds and then leaped on the
Griffs like Dempsey went into
Firpo, with much the same result,
the final score being 8 to 3.
With the famous Mr.. Cobb's fight
ing spirit in evidence, Detroit finally
got going in the eighth and with a
variety of baseball, including doubles
by Heilmann and Haney and triple
by Blue, sent six runs across.
In the midst of the mess, Zeb
Zachary, who had done very well up
to this time, was yanked and sup
planted by Allan Russell. Marberry
relieved Russell in the ninth when
the Tigers got nasty again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

In New York the other day I
was arguing with a pedestrian
about Dutch Henry, youngster
who IS with Brooklyn. southpaw-
ing his way to fame. We were
so interested that my acquaintance
got in the way of q truck loaded
with waste paper (and none Of
this writer's stories was among
the debris, peculiarly ! enough1:
Ny friend was knocked down and
almost run over, and just then
the driver of the truck yelled:
"Look Quit"
"Wfy ~ asks my friend. "Are
you coming back again -
Well, that's the way the YAM
KEGS have been driving oyerstheir
opponents this year, knocking
them down and then yelling "Look
out" But there will be other
pennant races eventually where a
new machine will bob up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
It All Depends Upon
The Viewpoint
OF Golfer

How wonderful It is to.
commune with nature" unused
the first golfer dreamily. "It's
delightful to be out here on the
links whether one can play the
game or not. God made these
beautiful trees and the green
grass for You and me-"
"Yes," came back the second
golfer, not so sentimentally in
clined. "Yes, and you SEE. those
exasperating sand traps? The
devil made them-for you and
me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

stars as Jack johnson, Joe Cans
and Young Peter Jackson.
They were always playing
tricks on poor Sam, however, and
he led a dogs life.
An ObIiging Sparring Partner.
xYOUNG PETER used to have
Sam act as sparring partner
and then pelt the latter's
ribs until the red came right out
on top of the black. Sam used
to try to get Peter to stop it.
He'd say, peter, III make you
"a clever man If you'll do as /
say. Now I'LL Do THE LEAD
ING and you do the BLOCKING.
Do you see what mean 2"
Jack Johnson used TO bring
parties around to the place at
midnight, wake old Sam UP and
make him put on his tights for
a four-round bout. Poor Sam, al
ways obliging, would let Lii Artha
sock him all over the place, much
to the enjoyment of Johnson's
party. johnson always PROM
Used Sam twenty bucks or so.
When the writer saw Pruitt
last, which was four years ago
Sam said that Johns bill at that
time was 5000. And he EXPECT.
/ ED TO GET IT.
Well, the Grim Reaper counted
over Sam at last.
He was real card and there
wasn't a mean thought or 9
real scowl in, his whole six foot
two.
Wen give Sam his last tattoo