davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
Pachatels loupexi ma Roz-

3 ~ = 3
mi zlosyny rada zemskeho SOU
du Ehrlich listonos Dolezal.
TM pachatele pisepadli olou-
pill dine 8. t. m. cestou z Rozno-
va ma RadIhost' turisty zamec-
nicke pomocnflSy Frantiska E.
Venclika "a Cenka Hofmana a.
svadlenu Frantisku Chovanco-
|vou z Lipnika uloupivse jim
'skvosty a hotove penfze v ce-
ne 1900 Kc., prchli. Take tre-
ii odvaznou lonpez spachali ma
Roznovsku. Pachatele jsou 3.
trestanci, kteri dne 6. t. m. u
'tekli vazby okresniho soudu
We Frydku. Jsou to 21lety ia
roslav Kfiva, v Brne narozeny
La do Hazovic U Rcznova pfi-
|slusny, 2O-lety viktor Valchaf,
naroz. We Skalici u Frydku a
pTislusny do RaSkovic, a 25!e-'
|ty Viktof Kofinek z Mfstku.-
Uprchli zlcsyni isou stihani "a
|tykaGem.
Cerny autonohil. -Silnici
mezi Mestem Novym u Chlum
ce mad Cidl.s a rybnikem u
Kratonoh jel,v sobotu bansky
|inzenyr Herbert Teuscherf Sc
soferem Richardem Fickem z
Prahy do Moravske Ostravy.
u kilometru S0-31 spozoro-
vail cerny automobil, pfijizde-
ijici 2 opacne stranv a chteli Sc
vyhnouti. Kdyz jel' automobil
lrnimo. spad1 vystrel. Kulka
roztfistila tabuli skla a inze-
nyr Teuscherl byl zranen stre-
pinami. Zahadny automobil
mel znacku "P." nebo "R." -
Bezpecnostni organy vysetfuji
zahadnou udalost.
Ncs.ssti tri nezamsstnanych.
Pobliz Karlovych Varfi naleza
Sc stara "Vaclavska sachta", /,
davno jiz opustena, do niz Sc
vsak caste spousti chudi delhi
Ct a nezam6stnani, aby zde
knpali nhlf. Take nezamestna
ny delnik Mechtke sesel v tech
to dnech do sachty, byl vSak
ihned omamen otravnymi ply
ny upadl vbezv6domi. Ma
hore spozornval to jeho pritel,
iezamestnafat, 1S-lety y. Wag
ner. Chtsl nfu pomoci, ale jak
mile Sc spustil doll, stihl no
tyz osud. Stejne stafo sc pax
4 Wagnerovu otci. Vsichni til
lezeli pax delsl cas- V sachte.
Kdyz pfisli lide, byh oba Wa
gnerove mrtysi. Mechtke do
praven v beznadejnem stavu
do nemocnice.
Zasypani piskem.- Ma Zlu-
tenn kopci v Brne hrali 81 v ne
deli 16. zafi v piskovych ia
mach til hosi. Nahle Sc sesu-
la podemleta Cast piskovist6 a
vsecky hochy zasypala. Diva
Sc po zoufal6 namaze vypro-
still sami, kdezto tfetiho mu-
sell vyprostiti lide, zavolani Ia
pomoc. Chlapec utrpel vazn6t
vnitrni zranenf musel byti'
pfeveZen do tzeniske nemocni-
&c. Ponevadx Sc tvrdi!o, ze
Ije jeste nekdo zasypan, bNli,
rovolani hasi9i, kteIi pisek-od-
klidili, nikohJl vsak il nefissfl.
Dosla 81 ma ucitele. - Dire
a. cervna naffdil ucitel Jill E.
Pankrac v Tehove zaknm sveI
Itffdy, aby opsali clanek q mluv
nice. Yak Frantisek Drazil
Ineposlechl ucitele, ktery no ne
|chal po skole a naridil mu, re
mlsi clanek opsati. Pc IL. no.
dine nechal 'Drazila po skole,
ale Ia ctvrt hodiny, pi'ibehla
do skoly hocfova matka, 43-
|leta manzelka, delnika M. Ora
ziiova, roz. Zizalova, ktera apu|
stila ma hocha::>- 'Zas tG tady,
ten zabijak tloukl?" A kdyz jill
Iucitel napomenul, skocila zena
ma utitele, poskrdlbala no nal
obliceji, vynadala mu nehoraz-
HaN Drafrh1a mn Sofiz nj - ho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
v aoB0fu, 6. IlJNA, 1923,
q s1l-.-ll4o1I UDA-oSTECH.

zenim despotickych meth
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
Help Wanted Male

Help Wanted Male. 2s
If you HAVE A FORD CAR. ARE AN
BfTIOUS AND NOT AFRAID OF WORK.
WE HAVE AN topENING WHICH W! -.
TO GIVE SMALL. SURETY BOND. THIs
OPENING IS VERY LIMITED AND THE
FIRST Man TO SPEAK Up WHO CAN
HANDLE THE PROPOSITION. Is THE
MAN WHO WILL WIN. Y-24s4. OMAHA
BEE.
MEN wanting posltions-firemen. Brake
men, colOred Sleeping Car Porters. write
for application blank Experience unnec-
essary. First-class roads. No strike. Name
position. Inter Railway. Dept. $40, Indian
apolls. Ind.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. beginners tl50-
1850 (Which positionD Railway Y-24s0
Omaha Bee.
WANTED AT ONcE-Expericnced white
cook. Mrs. y. Il. Updlke. HA. 2e3t.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
Come To The Used Car Show Read Autos For Sale" Today
TEN COACHES ON
FOOTBALL SPECIAL

A special train Of 10 coaches will
leave the Burlington station at 1910
p. m. Saturday for the Nebraska-No-
tire Dame game in Lincoln. 1t will
reach Lincoln about 1:20. In ample
time for the game. After the game
the coaches VII be added to the three
regular trains returning from LIN
coin to Omaha.
Burlington officials estimate that
this special can handle about 1000
passengers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09

MEN DON'T PASS THIS uPi
A f-disk tempered steel knife sharpenef
that sells on a denomination, something
now and a winner. price In right Sample
on demand; The worlds greatest knife
hharpener: let me prove II to Yon. Write
A. g. Conway Dept X. Champaign, Ill
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09

$500 PER WEEK guaranteed young
ladies' Is to 20 years OF age by establls lshe1
concern. Experience not necessary. Sales
training. For appointment call Nr Allen,
AT. ga5l. 70 . N. only.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
BEE CLASSIFIED
AID RATES

15e per line each day. 1 or days.
12e per line each day, or days;
10c per line each day, days or longer
THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right
to reject or rewrite all copy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
Business Places for Rent.
Houses for Rent.

rRIvArE oftlet. furnl,hed. Ar is0s
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09

DECEMBER WOMEN OR STUDENTS TO
CANVASS N TIE HOMES or OMAHA
TO TAKE ORDERS FOR REMINGToE
AND PRACTICAL HOLIDAY GIFT FOR
CHILDREN As WELL AS GR0WN-upS.
LIBERAL COMMISSION EARN EASY
CHRISTMAS MONEY THIS WAY. Ap-
PLY TO MR.. J. r. XETT FL, MANAGER
X y NJ @ T . y TYPEWRITER COM
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
Situations Wanted Female.


NURSE wants position by dHy or week
Doctor reference. Phone Webster i0ls.
WANIFb--phy work by white woman
AT, hi3H
EXPERIENCED laundress Webster s0ss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
Statesmen and Agents.

AMBITIOUS sALESMEN
4, Two wlde-nwaka men with
selling experience and good
records can make con-
nection that will prove more
profitable than any other
high class, clean proposition
that has ever been offered 10
salesmen. II they can con-
vince ua they are men of good
character apd plenty OF am
billion. Experience In our line
not necessary as we viii give
You thorough training.
We desire to interview men
OF middle age and experience
in meeting buginess mon, as
the men we employ will call
only on banks, and wo pre-
fer men with cars.
Call at 1919 Omaha National
Bank Bldg. between Il. m.
and noon,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
w atch the Parade

At Ak-Sar-Ben time you stand
on the curb and crane your neck
to watch the decorated autos go
by. We haven't THAT sort of a
parade, but in "Autos for Sale"
you will find listed whole fleet
of decorated autos. Decorated
with price labels that will make
you wonder how it's done. Look
them over and choose yours now.
Read "Autos for Sale" Today
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
FINANCIAL.

OFFICE work, typist can take dlctation
some experience. WA. 0e9l.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09

JUST completed--6 room duplex. clos
70 new Tech high; 1881 Burt st, onls
SOS co. nETERs TRUST COMPANY
AT oAtt nth and Farnam ST
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
Vaults and Monuments.

DISTINCTIVE features. see demonstra-
tlon at factory. Automatic Sealing Con-
crete Burial Vault. Insist upon your un-
dfrtaker using no other Every vault
stamped. watch fer name IN I'D, Man
ufactured only by the Omaha Concrete
Burial Vault Co.. $40 N. 30th ST.. Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09
Houses-North.
MINNIE LrsA

MINNIE LUsA.
as, Ida 81 t-FlVe-roon bunralow
~ Titus ASe.-Five-room bungalow.
go wpori--Slx-roon bungalow.
at-p Ainne Lusa Ase.-Elght rooms
These homes are going TO Be sold. pr3eet
tlght ana terms reasonable Look these
over & ana srrsnEe with US for inspeci tor
eeiP. HA- etil, IA 2ols
GLOVER = SPAIN.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
MINNIE IusA BEAUTY. s5sEp
An excellent home fer the money Brand
new. quarters saved oak floors. tile bath
end wall tub: stairway 10 sttio; fua ee-
ment basement. five good sized rooms
nicely decorated. Corner lot close 10
car ana school: viii make terms or con-
slider good building 10; as part payment.
It's all complete and ready 10 move into
osss. AT. o1ai.
TWO NEw BUNGALOWS
HOLY ANG FL PARfSH-REAL4 DREAMS
choice fVe-ruon oak finished BUNGALOW
AL on one floor. fun basement; attic for
.,i,o5rssEe. fine. level lot. snap for ts.7so.
Beautiful six room. light. airy bungalow
srecial plumeing, textile shinele roof. fine
ettc. Must be seen 10 be appreciated.
OSBORNE REALTY co.
90 Peters Trust BIDS. Jackson s7ss.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
~ fNoRMc AM Stsf -l'lNG TORCH
owners new home. ready TO move into
Mus, have seton Living room across
front. Oak floors snd finish. Garage.
choice location. Prize only $1,000.
". FARNAM SMITH & co.
lsso farnam. IA. esf4. sve.. IA .ss7.
HOW much Of house can YOU buy Tor
ss.QooF And besides have an extra iot
thrown in. with chicken house aud ga
rage and fruit 10 boot all or n corner
school and Ames car Newly decorated
and an honest 70 goodness value On
terms yon can handle At t0es. kE isz2
ss2s SEWARD ST-A.roon modern bun
galow $500 cash balance monthly. Cretsh
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09

ssss SEWARD ST.-A-room modern bun
galow- $500 cash balance monthly. Crelgh.
SOS Rec IA nafa
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-09


sALESMEN--ro sell Polar Fluid for auto
radiators In Neb, Iowa and Dakotas,
Contains no water. acids, alkali. salts or
calcium chloride u is neutral Gives off
no disagreehbie odor. II has the same
cooling properties ms water. Contains no
naphthn, benzlne or gasoline Has much
greater heat resisting qualities than kero-
sene Does not evarorate. One fillng
lasts an entire season. IL lmmediaieiy
stops rnst or corrosion. II Ia absolutely
harmless. II car eNpoRed TO n
temperature Of 10 degrees below zero II
could iniure nothing, Big seller and re-
peater, Old established responsible COM
pauy. Paid comm issions weekly. soc pr,
w. T. Stoyal, Room 1886, Rome hotel
SALESM AH-Wanted. q reliable and ex-
pcrienccd saleauan to handle our already
established line Of home. porch ana street
dresses for showing TO the dry goods trade
In Nebraska. knnsnst Iowa and Missouri
Line IN 10 be handled in conjunction vi n
another ronconflicting line and applicant
must thoroughly know tho trade In the
stated territory Compensation haHed upon
7b per cent oommlHslnn Dive full sx-
perence and references In letter Addressed
70. a. u, Schroeder, 9a7 broadway. Buf-
falO, NJ, Y.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
H AS
BRITISH LAD
-
ON STRING !:
Hopes to Develop Heavyweight
Champion When carpen-s
tier Is Through. !.

While Tex O'Rourke is cembing
England for a heavyweight fighter
to bring the championship back to
Britain, it now develops that Fran.
co.'s Descamps is doing the same
thing. Carpenter is about at the
end OF his ring career, and his
French manager is looking to the
future. He sees. great possibilities
in England.
Here is what Descamps says
And now just little secret. When
Georges has put away his gloves
and the time for him to do so is
almost duel shall not pass out of
boxing. Oh, no. For, ntr us.
I have come across a very big
English youth who has convinced
me that, maybe in three or four
years, he will be heavyweight
champion. I hope to take him into
my care. If I do shall declare
that he will become heavyweight
champion. of Great Britain.
II propose to take him to Anne RIGA
and have him educated in the ring
of that country, and if my pres.
ent plans hold good I shall bring
before you an Englishman with
small limits to his capacity to box
and to fight. No greater pleasure
could I know than to come to YOU
as Francois Descamps,. a French
man, manager Of the best fighter
in Britain!'
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
pep" MARTIN
OUT W|THDEF|
FOR DUNDEE

b NEW YORK, July 80. - Johnny
Reyes. manager OF Pepper Martin,
Is first with def to the new cham
plon among the featherweights
Johnny Dundee. He says that Mar
TIN has beaten all of his opponents
at 120 pounds and lost only three
tunes at 40 pounds, twice to John
ny Dundee, therefore Martin is the
most logical contender for Dundee's
title. Reyes has posted the usual
$4,000 with the State Athletic Com.
mission.
Johnny Dundee is one of the most
picturesque Of ring figures. He has
possessed an unusual ability to
make all sorts of weights, battling,
as result, featherweights, light
weights. welterweights, and even,
on occasion, middleweight. The
Izo-pound crown is the most i'm
portant honor he has held.
Like Pancho Villa, Dundee lost
one title, only to come back a short
tlne later and win a greater honor.
vllIa lost his American title to
frankie Genaro and then beat
jimmy Wilde for the world fly.
weight title. Dundee lost his junior
lightweight crown and won the
world featherweight title,
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
STATISTICS T.
. RIGHT HERI
TOdaY'A Games.


Unlimited class-Section A, Gar.
field VS.. w. F. Roberts, Washington
Barracks, SIS p. m; Section B.
Mohawk VS.. Brookland, Union IHark
5:15 p. m; Section c, Pills VS.. Com.
forters. Fifteenth and C streets
northeast, SIS p. m.
Senior Class-Section A, Lextng
ton VS.. st. Teresa, Randle Field,
5:15. p. M; Section B, Century VS.
Park, Hilltop Field, Sis p. m.
Junior class-Section A, Thomson
VS.. Elliott. Rosedale, 5:15 p. m; Sec
ton B. Park View vs. Langdon
Handley Field. Sis p. M; Section
c. Simpson VS.. st. Martin, George
town Hollow, Sis p. m.
Midget ciass-Section A, Park
View VS.. Aurora. Union Station
Plaza, 5l5 r. M; Section B. lie
game scheduled.
Yesterdays Games.
Senior class-Section B, Aztecs, 8
Linworth, item innings)
Junior class-Section B, Mard
feldts. 4: Shamrock Juniors, 8.
TomorrOw's Games.
Unlimited class-Section A, Mer
curry VS.. Printers. Central Stadium
6:l5 p. m: Section B, open; Sector
c, Mariners VS.. Milan, Fifteenth
| and. c northeast, Sis q. m.
Senior class-Section A, Roane,
VS.. Waveriy, Union Park, 5:15 D. m.
Section B, open.
Junior class-Section A, Argyll,
VS.. st. Joseph, Handley Field, 5:1I
p: M: Section B, open: Section C.
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Clover, GEORGE
town Hollow, Sis. p. m.
Midget class-Section B, Linwortl
s Southend. Washington Barracks
sis p. m. .l-,,, -
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
PAUL DOYLE HAS GOOD
CHANGE TO WIN TITLE

NEW YORK, July 30.-No boxer
in the country Is more deserving OF
a shot at the welterweight title than
Paul Doyle, and his big chance will
come next Wednesday night at the
New York Velodrome, when he
meets the New York State cham
pion, Dave Shade, in a ten-round
bout. Doyle has shown real class
the last two years and has done
everything asked Of him. He is a
clever ring general, is game, and
punches with knockout force with
both hands.
Doyle's knockout victories over
frankie Murphy and Cowboy VIII
liams in the Garden last winter and
the decision over George Ward at
the Pioneer Club have put him in
line for title match. He is meet
ing Shade at lat pounds, which will
be easy for him. In fact, he will
give Shade few pounds when they
enter the ring.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
CANADIANS WILL
SEE SARAzEN
AND FARRELL
Exhibition Matches Planned
For Hamilton, Ottawa,
and Elsewhere.

Gene Sarazen, Of Briarcliff, and
Johnny Farrell, Of Oak Ridge, will
play in the Canadian open cham
pionship at Toronto, beginning Aug.
ust 1. Following the example of
Jock Hutchinson and Jim Barnes,
who opened their 1921-1922 exhibit
ton tour on the links of Vancouver
and Victoria, Sarazen and Farrell
will also test the quality Of Can.
adam links. combining their activi-
ties to the East.
After the Canadian open they will
give exhibition matches in Hamil-
ton, Ottawa, Montreal. Quebec, ST..
Andrews by the Sea and other
places, provided arrangements can
be perfected. The cities named. all
have excellent golf links.
AS Sarazen was the golf sensa-
ton in 1922, when he won the
United States open professional and
Southern open championships, Can
adian golfers are eager to see him
play.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Don't Try Jap Names
if You Are a Bit
Tongue-Tied

George Carens, tennis writer
of the Boston Transcript, had
an interesting item in the other
day about the pronunciation Of
the Japanese players names.
These he obtained from the play
ers themselves. They are as fol-
lows:
Masanosuke Fukuda.
Mass-an-oss-keh (accent on
first syllable).
Foo-kew-da (accent second
syllable).
Seiichiro Kashio.
Say-each-e-row (accent second
syllable).
Cash-e-o (accent first syl-
lable).
Zenzo Shimizu (accent on
"Zen" and "Shim').
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

man and wasn't a real champion,
took" him in n battle in Cuba.
They were a little afraid Of Will
lard and his big name until Demp'
sey, a little fellow but a great
fighter, came. Then Jess, like the
other mighty ones passed on.
Dempsey became a superman and
they feared him. He was looked
upon as the champion of champions.
until little fellow like Gibbons
came along. While Tom didn't de-
feat Jack, he gave him a fierce
setback, and the world is wondering
if his end is near.
What can Dempsey be thinking
about when the name Of Firpo is
mentioned&
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
CRACK GARFIELDS MAKE
DESPERATE STAND in
TITLE SERIES TODAY
By r., D. THOMAS.

WALL will fight hold their place in the
sndot the w. Roberts players today
Washington
the Gareld and their will be in the
will lot of cooking however, for Charley Swan
had Inundated the Gar
fields in a wildg game at Union Park
They beating today but they're through Far
from it, brother, far from It'll"
fields different
last The Grfd have thriving desire kick the lights Of
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Make Former Western
League Catcher
an Umpire

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 80.
Bert Whaling, who has been
catching for the Des Moines
Western League ball club this
year, has been made an official
umpire of the Western League
by President A. r. Tearney, of
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

deavoring to book some Of the big
teams Of Washington and Virginia
and particularly desires a game
with Alexandria Dreadnaughts.
Paul Cox continues to be a most
valuable member of the Mohawk
team. The dumpy, but speedy Ind
ian outfielder smashed a double and
scored on Stays bingle for the win
ming run against Petwort'1 Bernie
Fitzgerald. Indian firstsacker, get
two doubles.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Lead in Shutouts.

Elan Vangilder, of the Browns
and Stan Coveleskie, of the Cleve
land Indians. are tied with four
shutouts. the best record for Ameri
can League pitchers this season.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
MERE NAMES OF GREAT
BOXERS HAVE EFFECT
By ED w. SMITH.

CalGAGo Suy Sou what there in the soed terror Of
name IN the lighting game? What does
the sleeping champion Los
place ne happens TO sleeping Is his rest disturbed at the
ton OF his does he
and take another flop? tell? ~ ~ ~
thing
the ring mere Joke Just
time would that the
the heart of the greatest Of champions -
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Bush Resumes Work.

Joe Bush resumed his mound
duties yesterday, his broken finger
having healed completely. He lost
pitching duel to Red Faber. the
White Sox veteran.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
RICHARD MAY NOT LAND
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. July 30n spite of to the
develops that the enterprise may not be held
trife preptae with
overlooked the fact that the change his base
boxing meeting said on semrab
authority that the application will be tabled.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

OtnerS nave Deen LnaL way. 1t
was different at different times
and it all depended upon the boys
who had the names and the boys
who were expected to take the title
away from them.
In the days of John L. Sullivan,
who held the title for the longest
period of any Of the big boys, his
name struck terror to the hearts Of
even the bravest until the bravest
of them all, Jim Corbett, came
along and found nothing to be
afraid Of in a mere name. He dug
down a little deeper than the name
and there was nothing there that
Corbett couldn't handle.
Later the name of Jim COrbett.
a feathery hitter and a man who
was merely a boxer and no terror
to the world, didn't strike the
heart out of man like Bob
FitzsimnOns and later the terrible
FitzsimmOns didn't strike very
much heart out of the gorilla
like Jim Jeffries.
Jim did strike terror into those
folks who aspired to the title, but
finally along came Jack Johnson
and terror took to flight
Johnson made a great name by
his victory, but for some reason
people didn't fear him. Finally
willard, who was q handmade
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
They Slow Up Again.

The Griffs were playing fast
games on the road, most of them
being under two hours. Yesterdays
first home game took two hours
and ten minutes. It must be in the
air
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Bob MeuseI Back.

Bob Meusel, who has been nurs.
ing a lame arm for several weeks,
is back in the Yankee lineup. He
played yesterdays second game
against the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Pirates Are There.

Three Pittsburgh Pirates, Tray.
nor, Barnhart, and Grimm, are
among the five leading batsmen in
the National League.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
AUGIE RATHER FAVORED
TO DEFEAT, KID LEWIS

LONDON, July 3o.-Augie Rat
ner is a slight betting favorite
over Kid Lewis, former worlds
welterweight champion, for their
fight tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Sox PLAYING Well,

The Chicago White Sox are play
ing smoothly in the field. Last
week in five games they were
charged with but single error.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Brainard in Front.

Fred Brainard. the Newark man.
ager. has displaced Fred Merkle at
the he&d of the batters in the Inter
national League, his latest figures
being 81,
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Have a Fat Lead.

The champion New York Yankees
are leading the pennant race by
fourteen and a half games over the
second place Cleveland Indians.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Mackmen Lose All.

The Philadelphia Athletics lost
every one Of their five games played
last week, the Yankees making
merry with them.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
How DELIyER K MM
With BENNY LEONARD,
Lightweight Champion of the World.
Copyright 1929 by Cosmopolitan News servce)


NEW YORK, July 3O-Bnny probably
tereng champion today with the exception
knockouts kick all
said here today concerning his delivery:
II try to make knockouts in the
consulted of New
York concerning the vital of have
me That this at the of the abdomen
safe place to pit without leaving permanent injury
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

play musical instruments and be
entertaining otherwise. Mention
must be made also Of the fact that
he is the unquestioned Valentino
Of the ring.
NEXT-"HOW 1 DELIVER THE
KNOCKOUT" by Gene Tunney,
American light.heavyweight cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Pirates in Rush.

FIrdreS IN NuSh.
With the Giants and Reds crack
ing under the strain, the Pittsburgh
Pirates are on a rampage. They
won five out of six games last
week, the best the Giants and Reds
getting being even breaks.