davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Although the Irish hyphen" has
largely vanished from American poll
tics. which it long Influenced, politi-
clans have not forgotten there is
still an Irish vote. The neatest piece
of Irish American politics played for
many a day is the recent acceptance
by John w. Davis of the legal repre-
sentation of the Irish Free State in
this country. The appointment is all
the more piQuant, considering that
Davis was once American ambassador
to Great Britain. and. in that ca
pacity, was duly and usefullN Anglo
phile on occasion. He never stopped
over in London on the Fourth of July
is nothing in his spellbinding past
that prevented Dublin's engaging
Davis as it's American attorney.
When the West Nirginians name is
mentioned for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination his British rec
ord often is cited against him. Davis
new clients in Erin evidently don't
consider il an objection.
There aren't many men in public
life today with a family war record
like Postmaster General Harry S.
New. His great-grandfather, Jethro
New. fought in Washington's Conti-
mental Army. His grandfather. John
D. New, fought under Capt. Zachary
Taylor in the war of 1872. and the
Postmaster General himself was
captain in the Spanish American
diana soil since the days it was a
wilderness. The master of our mails
modestly, but proudly. cites his
houses military record when people
come to him and talk of more modern
100 per cent Americanism." Once
upon a time the Postmaster General
was a private in the crack militia
company of the country-the old In
dianapolis Light Infantry, which con-
sistently drilled off the field every
other organization that ever coveted
it's laurels.
Edward G. Lowry, well known
scribe. who held the fort at the Ger
man embassy in London. when. still
neutral, the United States looked aft
er the kaiser's- diplomatic interests
in England, had all his conceit taken
out of him one day this week. Lowry
lives in Washington. His telephone
bell rang late at night. The city edi-
tor Of a local paper reported a dis
Lowry. jr., had just been made chair
man of the students advisory coun-
ell at Harvard. WELL" said the proud
father. 81 can tell you a lot about
the boy" Quoth the city editor: I'VE
know all about your boy. What we
want to know is, who are you?"
\
George white, Democratic national
committeeman from Ohio, and ma
tional chairman in 1920, aspires to
re-enter Congress-, where he sat in
the House for three terms until bowl
ed over in 1918 by the present repre-
sentative of the district, c. Ellis
Moore. White thinks 1924 Is a Demo-
cratic year around about Marietta,
and in the Buckeye land generally. If
he can win the nomination in the
August primaries, he thinks he will
make the grade in November. Mean
time, Whites troubles are associated
exclusively with the Democratic ma
tional convention in New York. He
has been appointed arms
at Madison Square Garden. The con-
vention hall seats 1900 and White
has had applications for 1850 posi-
Evening star., 1924-05-29

galow' mean which appears in sto-
ries Of India?-M. II. o.
A. "dak bungalow" frsreIv a
house) mouse Is shelter for the accommo-
datlon of travellers at a station IN a
dak route. The Anglo-Indian word 4
''dak" or "dawk" means "a posf or
transport by relays of men or horses
ior carrying mails, etc, or passengers
in palanquins."
O.; What is meant by Dutch cour-
age?"-H B.
A. The phrase Dutch courage"
means artificial courage, or holiness
inspired by intoxicating spirits. There
are no sturdier fighters than the
Dutch, as history shows. Dutch
courage, however. is an expression
which is used in opprobrium or de-
rision. 1t arose from the enmitv
which existed between the English
and the Dutch during the seventeenth
century.
Q. Please inform me concerning the I
trimming and topping Of the Bolean-
ma poplar tree.-D. F. r.
A. The BoIeanna poplar is a horti-
cultural form of the white poplar and
can be trimmed and topped as Sc
verel as one wishes. This tree is
treated as a hedge would be.
@. What is the difference between
"denizen" and a "naturalized citi-
zen"?-H. w.
A. In the United States there is no&
distinction between the two. the
terms being used sy'nonymously. In
England "denizen" signifies one who
has become a citizen by letters pat
ent from the crown, his rights dating
from the time of being conferred
The rights of "naturalized citizen"
are granted by Parliament and are
retroactive, and give him the same
status a if he Were natural-horn
citizen. A 'denizen' is under certain
political disoualifications as to hold
ing office and is subject to taxes from
which others are exempt. He occn-
pies middle position between an
alien and naturalized or natural
born citizen.
O.. who was the first champion
boxer?-T r.
A. The first ring champion was
James Figg, being recognized as the
English champion in 1919. He held
the title for eleven years.
O. What verse of the Bible is the
neck verse; d. j.
A. The first verse of the Fiftyfirst
Psalm was given this name. Al one
time any person in holy orders could
claim exemption from punishment
for certain crimes. This beneht o.
all who could read, the Bible being
handed the culprit for test. If H.
could read verse from the Pslams N
particularly Psalms 51:l. his penalty,
was light; that is, he saved h1
neck.
O. What do frefies do aside from
making our summer evenings beau
tiful?-F. II. +,
A Firefies have no particular
value. but do devour snails and the
larvae of insects.
O. What is a flame made ofc-r.AT
A a simple fame, as that of a
candle. consists of luminous en- ;
velope surrounding a body Of un-
burned vapor and itself surrounded
by an invisible layer of gases pro-
duced by the burning.
did you erer 1orite letter TO Fred
eric j. HdSking You eau ask our IHfof-
nation Bureau any question Of fact aud
get the dnsrer in a personal letter TINS
is part Of that best purpose of tbs
neuspdpfr- VICE. There is no
charge eTcept tUo cents in stamps TO-
return postage address Frederic "A
RaSktn. director. The Star InformGfioN
Bureau. 1920 North Capitol Street1
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Liberal Memorial Day
Tributes Are Suggested
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
May 1, as one of Unionist family,
three members of which served that
cause in the civil war, suggest as
liberal contributions for the purpose
of decorating the graves Of the Con-
federate dead as those of the Federal
army? Divided here, those hosts are,
as we believe, in goodly fellowship
on the eternal camping grounds.
May we not say of Memorial or
Decoration day, when SO oft the
showers of heaven baptize alike the
mounds of the opposing legions:
Clouds of blue, inwove with gray
Are, blest with memory tears this
day;
And over all Gods bow IL set
Lest we forget! LIT we forget!
i EDGIN I. SHOPE.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

lection of twenty-four early Italian
paintings-primitives- by Amer
ican private collectors, paintings which
Wed with some Of the best in the Euro
pean collections 1t is true that when
every city and town in the United States
has it's art museum there will not be
enough masterpieces to go around, but
perhaps then another great period will
have dawned and we shan be producing
masterpieces ourselves Let us remem-
Der, however, that masterpieces of art
are never produced primarily as mu-
scum exhi63
Evening star., 1924-05-29

German scientists are credited with
an invention to utilize the radio prin-
ciple in destructive warfare. Under the
circumstances this ought to be one of
the last things Germany would be in
clined To boast about.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Kate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
To the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 il ar not othrrwi~. credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub
iishen herein All rights OF publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Wall street is often depicted as bold
and uncompromising. The nervous
stock ticker response to rumor does
not bear out this estimate.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

The G. o. p. has demonstrated a su-
periority Of system over the Democ-
racy when it comes to making work
easy for the delegates.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Modesty may forbid Col. Bryan to
venture any hints to the effect that
convention oratory is not what it used
to be.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Adherents Of Gov. AL Smith. in dis
disposition to regard the presidential
primary demonstration as closed in
cident.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Seashore resorts are complaining Of
the depressing effects of wet weather.
The raincoat is no pleasurable substi-
tute for a bathing suit.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

: France does not approve of divorces
for her own people. but permits Paris
SEto offer facilities for those who desire
to forget their matrimonial as well as
other cares.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Enchanting Distances,

Foreigners are always fascinat-
ing
Always assented Miss Cayenne.
Even our sedate scientists are
naughty toward their immediate neigh
bors and simply crazy to be on speak
Ing terms with people in Mars
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Germanys reversion to old political
figures creates fear that Berlin faces
y =
a shortage of relia BILE political talent.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHII.ANDER JOHNSON.
4 Fashion Conference.

4 Fashion Conference.
We're studyin' the fashions down to
Pohick on the Crick.
We're lookin' at the pictures that por
tray the stylish trick.
Each year our wives an daughters to
their sorrow an surprise
Are patiently reminded that they must
economiZe.
We're studyin' the fashions: an we're
honestly afraid
That our frugal eXhortations have
been rather overplayed.
In a deferential spirit which we can
not but admire
They're hecomin' too heroic in the
matter of attire.
Materials are scant which now they
feel compelled to choose.
The pictures show 'em dancin' with
out stockings. skirts or shoes.
After due consideration. our mature
conclusions are
In calm for economy, we've carried
it too far.
So a gentlemen's agreement is the
proper thing. we guess,
To advocate a rule of buyin' more in
stead of less,
Not carin' for expenses. even though
they gather thick.
We want more liberal fashion down
to Pohick on the Crick.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
UtOpian.

Since governmental claims relax
Let's hasten to reduce each tax
Until it gets extremely small
And then let's have no tax at all!
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Elevation.

An orator so gifted
Exclaimed, Let all rejoice!
Humanity's uplifted
Every time / raise my voice!"
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Quietude.

There used to be lot Of hard
drinkers in Crimson Gulch."
I'VE still have a few" confided Gao.
tus Joe; "only the bootleg stun floors
'em so quick they don't have time to
get out in the wide world an show
off,"
Evening star., 1924-05-29
No Shrinking Violet.

NO SETlnhiNS tiOltt.
Aren't you afraid of seeming over
anxious to hold high Officer"
mo, SIR exclaimed Senator Sor
ghum. There's one thing this great
republic demands. and that is that it's
high offices shall be filled by men who
prove their energy and determination
in the way they go after them"
Jud Tunkins says he notices that
the Jazz bands have to play louder
and louder as the dancers seem to look
sleepier and sleeper.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Anybody kin find fault" said Uncle
Eben; AN yet some OF us keep as
busy at it as IL dar was reward Of
fered." q
Evening star., 1924-05-29

did you erer tcrite letter TO Fred
eric J. Hdskin! You eau ask our lnfof-
nation Bureau any question of fact aud
get the dnsrer in a personal letter. THIS
is part of that best purpose of tits
netcspdprr- VICE. There is no
charge eTcept ttCo cents in stamps for
return postage. address Fredefic "A
Rasktn. director. The Star InformGfioV
Bureau, 1920 North Capitol Street,
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Q. Please inform me concerning the
trimming and topping Of the Bolean-
ma poplar tree.-D. F. r.
A. The Boleanna poplar is a horti-
cultural form of the white poplar and
can be trimmed and topped as
verel. as one wishes. This tree is
treated as a hedge would be.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

John Cotton Dana. the director of
the Newark Art Museum and libra
rian of the Newark Public Library,
one of the most original thinkers and
capable executives that we have in
this country today. has just returned
from some months abroad, during
which he has made a special study of
the art museum problem. Watching
the crowds at the British Museum or
any of the other great museums, par
ticularly on holidays, he has come 10
the conclusion that the majority
simply gaze, learn little, think little,
see merge with what they already
know into an interesting and enliven-
ing whole" Therefore he concludes
that museums following the methods
used by these great old world inSti-
tutions cannot possibly give more
than the tiniest return for their orig
inal cost and their, upkeep. The rem
edy that he would apply is constantly
changing exhibits. an unlimited num-
ber of museum branches, and an
elaborate system of loans. He says
that 1t is futile for an American city
today, no matter how wealthy it is, or
how willing to spend money, to try to
collect museum pieces that can COM
pare with those in the great collec-
tions abroad. and therefore he con-
cludes that it is wiser for US to try to
collect the art of our own country
and our own time which has been
bearing on our present-day problems
But possibly Mr.. Dana does not real
ize how much of the great art of the
world has in the last fifteen or twenty
years found its way to America There
are so many original works of Greek
and Roman sculpture here now that
Prof. Chase of Harvard University has
lately been able to illustrate COM
plete history of this subject, with ex-
amples chiefly In American public coll
lectfons. There was held In a Dealers
gallery in New Yerk this month . coll
Evening star., 1924-05-29

@. What is flame made of?-F.Af1
A A simple fame. as that of
candle. consists of a luminous en-
veIope surrounding a body Of un-
burned vapor and itself surrounded
by an invisible layer of gases pro-
duced by the burning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Portland Live Stock


cattle Receipts. none Tone OF market.
rigu. Steers, good grade S7.gsHks5.
medium $3.50 Jf.5E common $50
$50. hcifrrE, good t5sads.e5. msdi-
um aud common. 11gsH555. cows.
good 1856 3 Iu3 medium and COM
mon, i2es q $50. cangcrs and cutters.
isoH7.-S bulls rHuucrs and holornaF.
f1toa seEl calves. medium and choice.
roo lbs. down, icHps isa 20 $50 lbH
ta.5aHN $50 MS, ur. tiS0Ns.s
Hogs Receipts g. Tone Of market.
steady Medium. good aud choice. $50
20 200 lbs. iaso0aSsl 700 to $50 lbs
ig1iHs.s5 $50 he. up. SA7sGa.SO.
packing, smooth heavy. f7.EoHS: pack.
ing, rough heavy, 26.s0f5.5n, slaurh-
ter pigs, fsus,2s. feeders and stoekcrs.
168s5 CO.
sheep Receipts 800. Tone OF market,
steady. Lambs So ibH. down, medium
20 choice. iisHtLsog heavyweight
medium and choice. 8ii.5o8l.,bb. cuiis
and common. all weights. Gio.sDa
1850: wethrrA SfHI0. ewes. common
% choice. 1sHS.5b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Vessels in Other Ports

TAcoMA-Arriysd. Dec s7.-str Jacor
from Los Angeles AZ e.. M Dec, .s-
Htr Santa iucE from Seattle az p. M
#Ir PfoFidsurla from santa Rosalia al
o. u.. Htr President jackson from Sc.
Hiuc o. p r1.. rir Emma Alexander
from Seattle az 10 p. w. Sailed. Dee
El.=s'r Emma Alexander for Seattle at
m Dee. 2e.-su Grcyiock Tor New
York HlE ports az midnight HtT AuyoN
f1r Britannia az No.. rtr LufIiur for
seattle 81 s.. m.. str A. T. Kent for
New York az p m, rt- iowau for r.
aJus ~ O. m.
PORT gANHLE=AFriyrd. Dec. S.
str Tiyfrtuu from seattle AZ o, IN.
PORT WNEENp- Passed in Dee %
str warwick for Seattle az ? a. m.
Dec -f-str y. J. Hanna Tor seattle
AZ 5.s5 a. M. ctr Nebraska Tor Seattle
az E..0 D.. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Omaha Live Stock
saturdays Quotations

1lNEWE'TIT : ET9"3'EI3'I'"
Receipts. 900. Tore % market.
uominally steady. Earrings 1850
MS. steers tt8io.tO: cows arl
hslfcr-. t2toHE.5. s;oekers and fed
crs, Ssa7.st. calves. $40 use; bulls
and stays i.5o06
HoEs Receipts $500. Tone % market
mostly Tee higher. Bulk. $3.50 ie.st
sheep Receipts. $500. Tone Of market
steady. YearIinEE Tie.s9gis: wethsrs
1sml 1859; lambs. iis.s6Is.l5, eNes
1r-EgNsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Canadian Wireless

30 London Importer San FraHrIsr1 fai
Victoria. lrft San Franchise az Ia m
hir Eyuliu Maru Yokohama for Sc,
affir .ls miles from EHtHFaH.
Str Asaun MHru. Yokohama Tor AZ.
iarla. Dr. 1910 g. long 1870 vs.
Str Robert Dollar hound for San
FraHT.sc1 zz9 miles s1uthraft San Fran.
cisco.
Hr ihgafEan Maru. hound for san
ETaarisra ihop miles from San Fran,
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
ALL GRAINS HIT
NEW HIGHS
But Selling Wave in Last
Hour Brings Slump

CHICAGO Dee ZT-Ths sr,.-.
ETaIE iiFt went into new high rro5ss
Dol early ffadfuE On the ch.es~-
board N trade today. b1t in 4 -
hour selling wave sIumpsd 10 a ~
Hr close. IT, WAS believed large s.
frrssts reduced wheat h0ldiurs st.s
exporters failed 90 follow ~ ss.
vance
The Ffab0ard Faid not q Iingls b!s
Tor grain Was received
Cor saH under the 'dominsnes O,
bread grains
UatE sold or fracu0nally Al Il.
finish
The provisions uFt dirpisys4 in.
dependent strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-ForclEn ~
change closed higher. Demand asfling
1G5lA up Il francs feggta. or
i6.b5b8a lire fo.bf3E. Belgium.
i6otg5 y. up iooeeDA marks .iss. Hoi-
land. fott up 50 ce15, Russia, sis.
shanghai 5ss, Yokohama. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Dee Wheat Hard
white, ii.Sa soft white, St77, western
white. fii5. hard winter sl75. north.
cru spring. Si.7S. wcstcrnrcd, VIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Saturdays Quotation.

Saturdays Quotaticn.
suEar-s,sady EaH ttst. refiasa
quirt. grauuiated. 17uT5o
Coffee-No. : Rio on spct g5A No I
santos. .7a-7h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Seattle Wheat
Sntur,In,'s Duot,tIors

No, ! hard white. tt.SS. No. snrt
white, tlSii No. ] western white. st.7St
No ! hard wintcr Fi.1S, No. I northern
7prng, 6i.Soi No, I western white. ti7t.
So, / big hluo stem. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
quotations by Pioneer Fruit a Produes

fIho prices given are those made IN
Tethll dealers by wholcsuicra. with n
Tow seasonal exceptions. prlccr 10 bro.
aug'rb 'hn be figured by doductlng the
roHt of transportation TO pentttos anI
approximately ~ por cent for hauling
storage. ana selling COST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Quotations BY Ferry bros.
MILK AND CREAM

Milk--Cwt., lob. Seattle supply st0
y. .. ~ rondensury ..... 90
Sweet Cream, r. y. h. HtniIon. IA
Quotations by MIX Distributors Assn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
New Corporations

The RoFcnhnum Investment Col, y
RoscnbaWn, r. T. Rcyells, so yenra. 81
attic. Na5 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Portland Produce

Buttcr-Cube extras. fstz standards
4sc: prime nrEt- 45c: firsts. t5e
Eggs Extras, 5St firsts, 5ics pnllsis
SIC. current receipts sc. peoWees. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain


open High low ciass
May iaaFitd ~ i8sd isEgt4d itsitGa
July 7'sd I5s sf,d lie I'd isS SD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Cash Wheat

cuIchGo, Dec, 21,-Cnsh whcat-No
0 rcd, tlpOnlDlh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

l'"dishes. Local ......,,.... %
sweet ro'a'ocs-ib. .....,.. .osi59 90
vans: 90 lbs. .......,......... 400
squhSh-Lb. .........,. .0s9 osu
Turnips Yakima yellow ......l.Bo4I75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid simmer.
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealer.

.npons--Lb. ........,.......... $50 .4f
DUCKS DrsTsed, per lb. .....s. .7C
aeese-. Dressed ,,.rs........... q,
Hens --DrosBed. heavy ....... al
hooHteTs ..ss.sss.., ..ssst.y...4 ~
Iurkeys.DresHod ............. i7a 40
belgian Hnres--D Dressed. iba.. 2s
Hogs Fancy block ...,,.,... .tsR IA
Nenl--Fancv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bH ~
Quotations by Perry Bros,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
TLOun. CHAIN. FEED


Alfalfa, ton .s'''''''''.'....... 20 90
straw ...'''''''"''''''',' 1900 II, 90
Timothy '.'.'''',' ''''''''s,,,.E,..9R 90
Mixed ..''t''''''''''''''. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

tfraf IHH Tide
tfut tttsl4 IlBr
g.
rand iaH IIas
--aufi iiiEh tta-
10 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
.ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

AANHh
BFt %
Ulrst iau lid
F4-t ItfEb iHar
5ad Iau Toe
.and tiiEh iiar
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
BANK cLEaRINGs
Seattle

Seattle
Clearings .... .... S,2i1.o5i7s
Balances . 800. S9S,5S5.95
Portland
Clcarings zee. $40. SECESSION
Balances &c.. ..... l.3Os.5sSOo
Tacoma
Total transactions. 2.755, oo0oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

Quotations ut Union storkynfds
Heccipis, 3i3 cattle, i?s hogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
CLOSE BATTLES
SLATED FOR
SHORTHAND
Principals in Two Twelve
Founders Tonight Seem
Evenly Matched

A general summing up Of the rec.
ords Of the contestants Of the two
star twelve.round bouts at the
Sportland Heights Arena tonight
show them to be evenly matched In
regards to weight and ability and
some real fighting can be looked for.
The main half Of the double winlup
finds Charlie Burke, the Fighting
Marine" hooked UP with the sensa.
tional Joe White. of Alabama. for
twelve rounds.
Charlie Burke, a recent find in
the heavyweight class, is attached to
the Philadelphia navy yard and
looks to be a real conner in the
division. and by his recent defeats Of
Jack Hanlon. Harry Darnelie and
Bob Grant gives promise Of reaching
the top.
Joe White is another youngster
who has come to the front in a
rapid manner In the last year and
his recent feat Of going the full dis.
lance OF ten rounds with Jack
Renault marks him as ona to be
reckoned with In the heavy class.
Besides the Renault fight White has
met and defeated the Cave Man,
Battling Sikh in twelve rounds, Aeld
his own with Homer Smith, wild
Bill Reede, Joe Lohman, Captain
Bob Roper and Tiny Jim Herman.
The Southern hyweight champion,
Little jeff, Of Baltimore, and his
opponent, Mickey Golden, of Phlla.
delphia, should also make a great
battle. jeff is one of the outstand.
ing contenders for the title held nv
Pancho Villa and can always be de-
pended upon to please the fans with
his work. Jeft's recent defea. Of
Benny Sehwartz and Nate Carp
show him to be at the top Of his
form and hitting on all Cylinders
These two little pepper pots will
shoot for twelve rounds.
In the opening six-round bout
Young Toney will meet George Les.
lie, Of Camp Meade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
GOLF FIELD DAY FIXED
FOR BANNOCKBURN CLUB

Bannockburn golfers win wallow
in golf Saturday. On that day there
will be q golfing field day on the
course, where everything in the line
Of golf that can be thought Of will
be listed. Arthur B. Pierce is
chairman OF the entertainment com.
mittee.
Formal presentation Of the huge
trophy symbolizing the champion
ship Of the South Atlantic States
will be made to r. Cliff McI6immie,
who won the championship al Rich
mond several weeks ago. James A.
White, jr., secretary to the club, is
head Of the committee in charge of
the field day,