davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
RAILROAD SCHEnI1E

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
IN Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
Cblished as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABoARD AIR LINE
Central Timel

Arrive Departs
l0:05 am Cordele-Hel Sis pm
I2:26 pm Cols-M't'g'y $40 pm
$40 pm COrdele-Savh 1926 pm
6:l5 pM Richland- Coils 1906 am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04

Girls Bingham School
Frocks at $3.50
Made of Amoskeag fast colOred
bingham, sizes 6 to IA years, made
in the new styles just from the max
er; this week the patterns and col
orings are the best you have seen;
all sizes here at .......... $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
SIS Velvet
Rugs at $2.9S

Size 27x54 inches, great variety
of pretty patterns, all colors, at
eacn ..-.-.-.--...........:.......- 9z.So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04

Ladies Nainsook :.
Night Gowns at csc
Ladies' night gowns, made of soft
finished nainsook, full cut in size
and length; they are good $3.50
values; here at .............-......-.- 9se
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04

Ladies' House Dresses of
Renfrew Table Damask at $3.50
The newest thing in dresses, made
of table damask that you have used
on dining tables for years; full line
of colors but fast colors; complete
line of sizes .........-................. $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Spencer

Special
o News-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

sick list but is able to resume duties
with No. 2
Grandma PreEsIer has moved TO
GunnisOn, where she will reside with
her son, Frank.
Joe Cippollina is moving down from
his ranch for the balance Of the win
ter, 20 work AZ the Alpine.
l. C. Wilson, mine foreman AZ the
Alpine mine, returned from Denver
last Thursday, where ne spent the holi-
days with his family.
August Losher, blacksmith az the
Alpine. has been on the SICK list the
past week. DT. Hanson Of Gunnison
was Up to attend him.
Mr.. and Ars. Peter Piloni, who
were recently burned out, are now
occupying the celebrated No. 3, until
further arrangements can be made.
The following were stage passeng-
eTs 10 GuHuIsOn last Tuesday. Grand
ma Prszzler, MFs. John Patborsek,
Mr.. Phillip Pressier, Mary Zeiiinger,
John FeatheTstOne and John ward
c. r. kunze and Edward kunze re-
turned last Thursday from Denver,
where they went with some cattle.
In route home they stopped off a;
PIkeyieW and Palmer Lake. where they
visited with relatives and friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Friday, January 5

Friday, January 5.
Mrs. Lou Reynolds arrived yesterday
and Is looking for a furnished hous,
with the idea of spending the remand
er OF the winter with her husband and
son, who are employed here.
Mrs. Ed. Newberyp and brother,
Ivory Lansdown, who were called to
Grand Valley by the serious illness OF
their mother, have returned. They re
port Mrs. Lansdown's condition i'm
proved.
Miss Ruth Shaw and friend, Miss
Helen Duffy Of Eagle, who have been
spending the holidays with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shaw,
departed on the flyer" yesterday for
Eagle, where Miss Shaw is teaching.
Ben Steele had the misfortune to
get his head badly hurt the other day,
at the quarry. The injury was caused
by one of the hooks that carry marble
Mr.. Steele is at the hospital for re-
pairs. We hope the injury is not
serious.
Sunday School started in Marble
last Sunday in the Episcopal church.
Fifty were in attendance. Officers
are as follows: Geo. Thomas, supt.:
Prof. Elder, secretary and treasurer;
DIR. A. f. Smith, teacher of the Bible
class; Mrs. A. +, Smith, Miss Barnes
and Mrs. Margaret Smith have. also
taken classes. Miss Helen Williams is
organist-
On January list, there was a COM
munity dinner at the home of Mrs.
Thomson. Sixteen guests sat down
to the meal, which consisted of every
thing from soup to nuts. The after
noon was spent in music and singing
at the home Of Mrs. Ricketts, and at
six o'clock eats were again served at
Mrs. Thomson's. The day was one
long to be remembered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Mcdne day. Jan. ll

Wednesday, Jan. 10.
jos. Spurcich went to Gunnison on
busIuess Sunday.
Paul pauon went TO Gunnison Mon
day, returning next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayaj went to Gunni-
son on business the other day.
Albert Bazzancllo returned from
the county eat one day last week.
Misses tluke and Watson have re-
turned from their vacation Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Stufonck is on the sick
list this week, but seems to be i'm
proving.
Joe. Ecchcrs' property cavcd in the
other day on account Of the heavy
snow on the roof
Miss Mary Hoyc returned from
MOUtrose Tuesday, and is enjoying a
visit with her mother.
Matt Starika was an outbound
passenger Sunday, going on business.
He returned the next day.
a very pleasant surprise was given
on Julia Nerzuh January 7th by some
OF her schoolmates. All report good
time.
Della Villas, Raymond Nash, Martin
and Annie Rozman were in town from
their respective ranches one day this
week for supplies.
Mr., and Mrs. John Volk are the
proud parents Of little daughter, who
arrived on January 7th. All con-
cerned doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teak Sr. are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born Thursday, January sth. Mother
and child doing nicely.
c. J. Diel gave free dance at the
Owl Inn rink Wednesday. From now
on, free dance will be given every
Friday at the same place
Father Vincent Ehringer came up
from Gunnison Sunday to visit Faith
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Friday, January 5.
Miss Norma Nichols went to Gun
nison last Saturday. She will attend
school there for a year.
Clarence Howard went up TO their
Upper Cebolla ranch Tuesday to re-
man the rest Of the winter.
Ernest X. McNeill returned to
Cathedral Wednesday. He has been
visiting MS brother and family over
the holidays.
VIM. Sammons and family are ex-
pccted home tomorrow from Gunni-
son. They have been spending the
early part of the winter there.
Miss Olive h.. Wilson returned to
Gunnison Monday, where she is at
tending school. She came out to
spend her vacation with home folks.
Miss Thelma Austin returned to
her school at Cathedral Monday. She
mad spent her vacation IN Gunnison
and IN the valley While here she
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Mcneil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Upper GunnisOn
Special


ID Scu Champion CsrFcEp0n ndenes o
O-O-O-O-O-O- O-O-o
Friday, January 5.
Roy Dunbar is feeding bunch of
cattle for Lloyd Carpenter
Al Haines OF lola visited with r. J.
Scheid several days of the week.
Wm. Green is hauling hay from the
F. d. Work ranch 10 his home in Gun
nlsOu.
During the week Irwin Isham came
down from the O-C mine and spent
several days visiting here.
Dallas Duncan, and Roy Dunbar
recently spent several days looking
for horses at the head of Beaver.
Our Upper GunnisOn bachelor
quartettc consists of Aessrs- Del Nc
kee. Richie Walker, Henry Trampe,
and r, J. Scheid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Marble

-o-o-o-o-o-C
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Special
. News-ChampiOn Correspondence o
O-O-O-O-O-O- -O-O-o
Sunday, January Z.
c. o. Whitney is spending the win
ter at Spencer.
c. G. Whitney is hauling piling to
lola for Frank Dixon.
There is more snow at Spencer now
than is common for this time of year.
Charley Nash is wintering part Of
ms cattle down at George Ronk's
place. !.
A letter Prom Pennington, New
Mexico ststes that the oil boom is on
down there.
The recent dance at Spencer was
fairly attended, quite q crowd coming
from Powderhom.
Albert Hildebrand stock inspector.
went to Pafiin Monday to inspect nine
cars Of cattle for the market
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Marble Is located in the Crystal
River valley. 80 miles northwest
OF buHutson
Mrs Mary }. Thompson. Reporter
-D-O-O-O-O- -O-D-p-O-O-D
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
POwderhOrn

) s5uspuodsSIIoo uoIduIvgo-sAsE
J-O-O-O-O-O-o-O-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

NtVOIl NOIIIIHhLINK NOTlMIIttc -
W. f.. Nash
Election of officers; Action on reports; !;
Refreshments and social hour.
Accompanies Mrs. Benson and Mrs.
Tinsley.
Finis-"My Country Tis of Thee"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Fogg' S Cash Store
Notes Of Town and County


er A. HiIbig. He held the 1890 Mass
at the Catholic church here.
Tnurston Hatch, Misses Olive Buck,
Susan Stephenson and Evelyn Miller
returned from their two weeks yaca-
tlon, ready TO teach school again this
week.
The annual business meeting of the
Union-C Congregational church was
held January 10th. Following is the
order Of procedure:
Chorus-"Jcsus Calling Us" Choir
Mrs. Benson, Mr.. Rosetta Mr. Ball
Motto Text and Prayer----Rev Watt
Rcpor; of Sunday School Mrs. Nash
Vocal Duet Ruby Hcadlcy, Leona
Steinberg
Report Ladies Mrs. Fay Roberts
Reading ----------------M Miss Fluke
Report Church Work Mrs. Benson
God Bless Ny Boy Male Quartet
Mcssrs Bail, Songcr, Taylor, & Watt
Report Treasurer &c. V. Benson
Selection -------- Orchestra
Report of Trustees -- DR.. Taylor
Reading ---------------.M Mrs. Baker
Report of Pastor u. Craig Watt
Solo II. I. Hatch
Address ----------Rev,. VIM. |. Jones
Solo Mrs. Benson
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Wednesday January 10
Mrs. L. Hamilton was Rio Grande
passenger to Pueblo last Tuesday
Ralph Armstrong has been on the
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Crested Butte
ALnLLnl

Special
&vas-CAampisu Correspondence
)-O-O-O-O-O- -O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Baldwin

Baldwin Is Is miles northwest Of
Gunnison. at the head of the {
Ohio Creek Valley
o-o-O-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
Fl Bale como IN crimen de Lesa
Majestad contra el Monarca Corazon

Por ESQ no habran extranado al pi.
blico observador las noticias dadas por
la prensa al margen de la lucha por el
campeonato narration de bale que tan
encarnizada Sc desarrollo en- todas las
ciudades de esta Union portentosa,
Pero hagamos historic: la batalla prin+
.cipio en- Inglaterra. Una inglesa segu.
ramente joven y probablemente rubia
quiso demostrar su resistencia para e1
bale y danzo doce horas sin cesar.
La idea gusto en- Paris, la villa Lu7
miere, ese paraiso que. nos fjamos en-
la imagination los hispanoamericanos;
una midinette bailo veinte horas seguis
das y sento un record mundial.
Las americans, picado su amor pro-
pio de creadoras y sacerdotisas del
jazz iniciaron entonces la acometida,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
Escrito especialmente para el Pan Anne
rican News Service de New York.
Por Luis L. de Gusvara.


Es indudable que cualquier moda O
idea. sean cuales fueren sus caracteris-
ticas de exotisrno, encuentra eco en- los
Estados Unidos. Es por ESQ que esta
nacion es la Mecca de los conferencistas
~ de los grandes modistos europeos.
Todo movimiento, toda iniciativa to-
ma, aqui, impulse, Sc agiganta median-
te lie espiritu procreador de este pueblo,
maravillosa analgama de todas las ra5
zas de la terra y Sc exporta 1uego CO.
mo un producto propio del pals.
En- clio, NADIA mas que en- clio, en-
cuentrase la explicacion de las mil y
una sectas que forecen, extraiias deri-
vaciones de teorias religiosas propala-
das por Confucio, Mahoma, Allan Kar-
dec, Jesucristo; de los clubs de estra-
falarias macabras tendencias, como
Ell de los solteros que organizarase en-
Atlantic City el de los suicidas que
tanta sensacion causara en- Porkopolis,
Chicago, dos tres decadas ha; de las
olas de fanatismo que levantandose de
vez en- cuando, amenazan derribar la
fragil estructura de las libertades yam
quis, y, en- fin, de la misma prohibicion
que esta dejando sin whiskey a Ingla-
terra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

formidable, arro1ladora. Una joven te-
jana y vegetariana recalcitrante, batio
el record sentado por un exceso de siete
horas. Dia mas tarde. otra, en- la ciu-
dad de Cleveland, bailo cuarenta. Asi,
sucesivamente, establecieronse records
de cincuenta, sesenta. setenta y noventa
horas.
+ Las autoridades, temerosas de que al
gunos de los intentos degenaran en- ira
Igedias opuisieronse a que eontinuaran
estos crinlenes de lesa majestad contra
el monarca corazon. Sesudos galenos,
entrevistado por reporters al servicio
de los diarios ssnsacionalistas dictami-
naron que. el batir un campeonato de
esta indole, 81 es que acaso no acarrean
por 10 pronto fatales cosecuencias, no
podria menos que dejar gravemente ell
organismo.
En- tests general convendrase conmigo
en- que, por muy favorablemente que
Sc considere este empeno, tendra que
declararselo inutil, extraordinariament
inutil. Sin embargo ha servido para
demostrar que, el llamado sexo fuerte
es debil (ningtin varon ha podido estary
a la altura de las concursantes) para
que una compaiiia fabricante de cal
zado femenino anuncie la bondad de
sus suelas, puesto que Tin par de zapa-
tos de su narca adornaron los lindos
piecccitos de una de las yarias damise-
las que irnitaronaa los derviches dan
,zantes del. Oriellte. 8&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
IsidorO d. DelgadO,
HERIDO EN- rUN BRAzO Y
,,', III, ,sMuNECA 5

re YS s3IQeF -NsTi Nls & 4St sa
En- la tarde del dia del corriente,
en- Ell barrio Quebrada Arena, frente a
la residepeiia, de- Evaristo sCapele, el
individuo Antolino del Vale, trigue-
mo, como de "a amos de edad, natural
de laquel pueblo, con n I'm ma
lchete que Iportaba, agredio a Jose
Cruz, blanco, de 80 amos de edad, We
cino del mismo barrio, infiriendole
una herida en- el brazo izquierdo, la
que lie mutilo la muneca, Y otra en- el
antebrazo derecho. Ell herido fue
asistido en- ell Hospital Municipal y
el Juez Municipal senalo al acusado
una fianza de $500 para su libertad
provisional. Parece que Sc dedicaron a
dar vivas en- San Lorenzo, sus par
tidos politicos, siendo adversarios, Y
de aqui que disgustaran y Sc fueran
a las manos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

Gdrraf6n en- Ell C0nventO, por M. 'Aranaz
Castellanos .....
EI Ncgocio de DonG Francisco, por N. Ara
naz Castellanos .....................
Pigmalion q GalateG, Carlos Mendizabal.
AnGfrodicis,
La Venda de Cupido, Jose Maria de Acosta
Al Cubo dc los Amos Nil, y"
Ga0iotas Golondrinds,
Los Cdsa dorcs de Plata, por el Cipitan
Mayne Ried ................... .........
Em Ia PrdderG AmericdnG, por ei Captain
Mayne Ried Observation-Disclosures.
La CdSddorG SdlUajc, Captain Mayne Ried
El Paragmas de San Pedro, por Coleman
Mikazath ...................
La PuertG Ceyrdda, por Jorge Gibbs.
Los Ideales de Mary, por ?. MILAN Astray
Los McjOres CMent0S VenesOLGstOs, por Va
lentin lie Pedro. .....................
Pelayo Consoles, por A. Hernandez Cata..
La Voluntad de Dios,
El Placer de Satrir,
Hcrida en- el V@elo, por J. Aguilar Catena
Ante el Cfisto de LimpiGs, ,por Rafael Lopez
de HarO ......i..............
U,e HomBre Sole, Rafael Lopez de Haro..
El Naricro Mas, por Miguel Alvares Puente
La Se1orita Cleopatra, Arsene HOussaye..
Cdrne de Relieve, Leopoldo Lopez de Saa.
Los AnaGntes de Ia Fan,G, por Antonio Cases
La -Dolorosa, por Rogue San. .........
La Preferidd, ..........
Los Miylones del Mar, Francisco Munsuri
Doussin q El Greco, por Eugenio D'Ors
Europa,
Hanabre q Sed de VerdHd,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
AVISO DE SUBASTA

Ell dia Is de Mayo de 1923, las 2
de la tarde, vendere en- Publica Subas-
ia, una maquina de linotipo de la
Margenthalerg Linotype Co.. Modelo
No. IA, con tres dep6sitos grandes y
unO auxiliar, matrices y moldes.
Dichas maquinas Y accessories Sc
encuentran depositados en- ell local de
H. V. Grosch, Gale de COmercio, No.
13, altos, en- San Juan, P. R., donde
pueden examinarla las personals que
asi 10 deseen. {
Ell precio de la venta debera pagar-
Sc en- ell acto de la venta en- moneda
corrinete de los Estados Unidos.
No Sc aceptaran ofertas que bajerl
de la suma de 100000.
Isidoro D. Delgado,
sgcre Almonedero P1blico.
Box 1905, Tel. 700, San Agustin 1O7.
- ~ 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

cntas extra para frooso Ps
Acnpah mpEt pdido %1 ~ NJ s~F@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
ALCOHOL.ADO
"Guayama Bay Rum

Ell favorito del publico por su excelente
calidad aromatica, alta1nente higisnico
en- las fricciones de la piel al salir del
bano. Su uso diario le preservara de
constipaciones catarrales. Pidase. en-
todas las buenas farmacias perfume.
rias, rehusando TODD sustituto. Pida
precio
"THE IDEAL"
Guayama, PR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
"EL BOHEMIA

1POr que? Por la diaria
variaci6n de platOs, su bue-
ma condimentaci6n y exqui-
to serviciO.
ST I'd. quiere convencerse
visitenos. Estamos situados
en- ell centro de la ciudad,
San Justo II.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Proving Sensation Cincinnati Heavy Title Cot Du Huge 7ong
CO0GAN-MARkS MILL
AT BERWYN TONIGHT


Sid Marks. Quantico marine. who is
Brooklyn battler, in the twelve-round
main go of the boxing show at
Sportland tonight. has visions Of a
crack at the world lightweight title
If he puts away his opponent in the
Berwyn ring.
Marks has done considerable scrap
ping and earned a good claim on the
Canadian lightweight championship.
while Coogan has to his credit decis-
ions over such stars as Johnny Dun
dee. Johnny Kilbane, Ritchie Mitch :
ell, Willie Jackson, Lew Tender and
many lesser lights.
So Marks figures victory over
such renowned battler plus the
Marine Corps publicity bureau would
win him a bout with Benny Leonard.
reigning king of all the lightweights.
Whatever the outcome. tonight's 8
scrap should be an entertaining af-
fair. Coogan has established himself
as one of the cleverest boxers in the
game. while Marks is of the more
rugged type of ringmen. When the
marine hits fairly he usually gets
his man. If he can break through
Mefs great defense, Marks may end
the Brooklyn fighters long string of
wins by the decision route.
They are to fight at 135 pounds.
ringside. Both were reported to have
weighed in at the stipulated pound
age early today. The pair will ex-
change blows after three prelimi-
naries. limited to a total of eighteen
rounds. are concluded. The first of
these minor affairs will be started
promptly at $50 o'clock.
In the eight-round semi final Jack
Stone and Eddie Malone. welters. will
be opponents. Bob Yeoman and Kayo
Poveriski. lightweights, who are will
ing mixers. are to clash for six
rounds. while Joey Ward and Kid
Cafoni. fyweights, meet at four
rounds.
Automobilists may reach Sportland
by taking the Baltimore pike to the
arena" marker, about a mile beyond
College Park, then turning to the
right. Branchville or Laurel electric
railway cars leaving 18th and G
streets stop at Berwyn, where free
transportation TO the arena may be
had. Autobusses direct to the scene
of the boxing show will leave 9Th
and L streets at Z and 7:15 o'clock
returning Immediately after the final
Evening star., 1923-08-02

The Robins dropped two games TO
the Cardinals in St. Louis, one of
which was an extra length contest.
II to 10 and to G. The sc d game
went to fourteen innings.
In Chicago the Cubs trimmed the
Braves, S to ., in a slow game. Three
of the Cubs runs were homers, by
Alexander, Miller and STATE.
St Louis took another double-head-
er from Philadelphia in the Quaker
city. winning to 0 and to 3. The
Athletics now have lost ten games in
a row.
The White Sox and the Red Sox di-
vided honors in Boston. Chicago win
ming the first zane 4 to 2. in eleven
the second. B Robertson held
Boston to six hits in the first game
and Chicago scored two runs in the
-,.",i mithont tbo uid Of single
and cchieaeo scored tMMoo ruhs lR lHe
,Sianati the EsHs, tEa55 ea
neidins by the nome team Kept n
the score.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

From now on the public Will be
given daily shots in the arm regard
ing the prowess of both Dempsey and
t1rpo. And on the eve of September
IA the said dear public. being prop
erly hopped-up to the magnitude of
the match, will congest the subways,
sidewalks and streets in its mad eff
tort to reach the Polo Grounds be-
fore hostilties begin.
It's great game. the art of awak-
ening public interest in the pro-
spectiye fight, but boxing fans love it
me relative merits of the one-timr
man n-killer-for Dempsey was sup
posed to be such until Tom Gibbons
upset the apple cart by STAYING fif-
teen rounds with him-and dangerous
Luis, the greatest living exponent in
the art of changing dollars into pesos
ana banking the pesos. will be dis
Cussed in every crossroads from the
rockbound coasts of Maine to the sun
Kissed shores of California and from
the gentle. undulating prairies of the
north TO the dancing waters of the
Gulf of Mexico
These are the days when the new
national anthem for prize fighters is
In It's glory. Hark to the roll Of a
orum corps and chant these words
and you have it:
To the bank. the bank, the bank.
the bank, the bank"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-02


Asked if he thought Firpo would
have the bout postponed. Dempsey
said lie thought the wild Bull would
live up to his contract and go through
with the fight when Promoter Tex
Rickard wanted him to. He scoffed
at the suggestion that Firpo was
afraid of the champion.
Don't worry: he's a dangerous fell
low and not afraid of any one the
champion said IF he were afraid
Of me he never would have signed for
the fight. I'm not Understanding
him. Any one who can punch like
he can is dangerous, and l won't take
any chances with him.
He said Wills had asked for fight
before Firpo had been heard of. and
he would like to give him first chance
at the title. but he thought Wills
would be his next opponent after the
Firpo bout.
The champion said he was a bit
rusty at the Shelby bout. and at
tributed it to his long layoff.
Don't think Gibbons isn't a great
fighter. I'd like to meet him again
after l have couple more fights un-
der my belt That's what l needed
at Shelby. I'm as good as ever. but
| was d little rusty"
Dempsey plans to meet his mana
ger, Jack Kearns, in New York to-
morrow and will open a training camp
at White Sulphur Springs, y. Y, a
few daNs later.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
NATIONALS FACE BROWNS
IN DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY

Following rainy siege that
forced them TO idle "a day and pre-
vented the playing of one of the
games of the series with the Ty-
gers, the Nationals were TO resume
activities this afternoon In n dou-
ble-hcader with the Browns. The
first contest was to get under way
Mt o'clock. Single games with
the Browns are scheduled tOmOr-
row and Saturday.
Manager DOME Bush expected to
use Jake PrOpst, his new infielder,
who came from the erstNhilc COt-
ton States League, in the engage
mentS. Daunt l.. Hazen. a recruit
outfieIder from the same circuit.
also may slip into the -.at-Onn!s'
lineup.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
SEEK DEMPSEY-GIBBONS
FOR A SOLDIER BENEFIT

Los ANGELES, Calf, August 2.
"A return match between Jack
Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons, to
take place at Fort Macarthur, Los
Angeles harbor. November u, for
the benefit OF disabled veterans of
the world war, IL being sought by
A. T.. Santweir. who said he repre-
sented N group Of spOrtsmen here.
Coo had been subscribed for the
Eurse and that 1t was in n bank.
Santwefr left last night for San
FranciscO to try to obtain permits
sion from Mai. Gen. Charles c.
Morton to stage a flfteen-round
fight.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
JOCK MALONE TO FIGHT
B0GASH ON AUGUST 20

CINCINNATI, August Jock Ma
lone. St. Paul. claimant of the mid
oIeWelght championship. has been
matched to box Louis Bogash ~
Bridgeport. Conn. in u twelve
round match at Boston August 20 it
was announced here today
Malone also is to box Frank Car
bone at Covington, KY, next Monday
night.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
TWO WORLD CHAMPIONS
APPEAR IN RING TONIGHT

NEW YORK, August 2-Two World
champions will appear in the ring.
IN west New York tonight in twelve
round no-decision contests.
Nike McTigue. who took the world
ilsht heavyweight title by outpoint-
ing Battling Sikh in Dublin last &,
Patrlcks day, will meet Tommy
Loughran Of Philadelphia with whom
ne boxed eight rounds recently. In
tHe nrst match, also no-decision af-
Iair, la newspaper critics thought the
Philadelphian had shaded the cham
pion.
The other titleholder who will an
pear is Zoe Lynch, bantamw-eight
champion. who will meet "Knockout'
Joe ODonnell of Philadelphia.