davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
KATHERINE A. BAUER.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
ST Martins Catholic Church for
Mrs. Katherine A. Bauer, wife of
Anthony M. Bauer, who died yes.
terday at Providence Hospital after
short illness Interment will be
at st. Mary's Cemetery. The Rev
erend Timothy Barrett, s. j., will
officiate.
Mrs. Bauer was born in Philadel.
phio, Pa. sixty-three wears ago ana
moved to Washington when a
young girl. She was member of
the ladies auxiliary of the knights
of st. John and attended st. Mar.
tins Church.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by eight children Alovsius
A. Bauer, the Misses Emma, Helen
and Anna Bauer. Mrs. Mary Gala.
han, Mrs. Katherine Kane. Mrs.
Agnes jones and Mrs. Margaret
Schrum, all of Washington. She
also leaves four sisters and one
brother, Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
BIRTHS.

Oscar A. and Florence J. Phillips. girl
!, Clarence e. and Annie NJ. Dtckerson
boy.
Francis E. and Thelma Gross. girl
David and Nalliene Davis. girl
girl.
VIM j. and Margaret Sullivan. girl
asa and Wilmer !. Peck, girl.
waiter &. and Rosie M. HenSley girl
Robert l.. and Esther Gaertner, boy.
Everett b. and Blanche Allen, boy
Carl and Mary Grotnen, boy
Liguert and Elizabeth /. Radcliffe boy
Frank Il, and Florence C. Taylor. boy
Joseph L. and Lillian l.. Cain, girl
Drewie and Nancy J. Yates. boy.
Alton and Helen Young. girl
Robert G. and Ida DilIavay. hoy
Richard S. and Florence M franklin
girl.
Leslie C. and Mildred Simpson, boy,
Lee X. and Mary A.. Hunter bow.
halph e. and Mary Sucher, boy
waiter ID. and Alice Boyd. boy
John II. and Carrie Studs. girl
Lean ID. and Jean C. Seguy, girl.
Edmund H. and Elsie M. Graham. girl.
lures 5 and Dorothy Lawrence. girl,
EDWARD and Mary Coates girl
William and AGRA Robinson. how
William Fl. and Maud Jackson. rtrl
lanes and Maggie Burgess girl.
MliIiap and Winnie Berry how
Enoen and Decie Hill boy.
Willle and Bertha Holman. boy.
A T1ii,,Io and Jennie CardweIl. bow.
MIiiIe and Ruth Fears. boy
walter and Rachel Bush, boy
Elarence and Elease Corlev how
george A. and Mena z. Gardner hov
S EiIot and Lillian Flood boy
stewart and Adeline Martin hove
|Hahcellor and Dorothy Williams hov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
AutOrnOtive
HUDSON ESSEX
Used Car Prices
Lower Than
Ever Before

1924 Essex Coach. newest motor.
nerfect condition .,.........1 7t6
1874 oldsmobile Sedan. new. with
many extras 1900. .s..s 4. 1850
1893 Buick Touring. only 5000
1921 istudebsksr special 1 Tour Tour. ''
ing. excellent condition - $50
1924 Maxwell Sedan less shan
5000 miles .......,.,.,..... 709
1922 Maxwell Sedan. $50
1923 Maxwell Touring. ..... $50
1922 Ford Sedan. ......, $50
1928 Chalmers Sedan 500
1923 HudEon Sedan. ....... 1859
1892 Hudson Speedstar ....,.,..., 77g
1922 Essex Coach .. $50
1878 ESSEX 4 Coach I25
1898 Chevrolet Touring ........ $50
1922 Chevrolet Touring ... $50
1921 Chandler Touring .... 900
1915 Hudson Touring . $50
1923 Chevrolet Sedan ~ 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Announcements,
Lost and Found
10 LOSERS

DoG--Poodle, white. W. u. Kollsy. q
v st. N. W. Reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Terms If Desired.
Lambert Hudson Motors Co.,
Open Evenings.
1922 L St., at Conn. Ave.
FORDS FORDS FORDS

For-dor Sedan. demonstration, slightly
used same guarantee as new car.
Late, 1923 Two-door Sedan. used as
demopstrator:s cheap for quick sale
One 1922 Coupe excellent running
condition and appearance
Six Tourihgs. All models. will sell
less than cost to us
Three light deliveries
One 1923 Tor Truck with ste rter.
The above cars will he sold on our
Easy PaNneut Plnn
Open Evenings and gundaya
UNIVERSAL Alto CO.. INC
1927 ~ ST ~ W NJ 1EG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
WOnen's Clubs
What Club Women Are
Planning and Ac-
cOmplishing.

Susan B. Anthony Foundation
meeting, 1903 H street northwest,
3 p. IN. Political Study Club,
Franklin Square Hotel, 2:3O p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Mime. CarNcttQ s stfs q ' S'w.

CLAIRVOYANT, IAiPRESSIONAL AS !
5TROLOGER. Thirty years experiences,
mostly In Warrington. Without guess
ton TELLS OBJECT OF CALL. YOUR
NAME, NAMES OF FRIENDS, EME-
MES. Advice on Business. Love, Court
ship. Marriage Divorce Past, Present.
Future. More exact information, better
advice than you have ever had. Has
reunited more separated than any other
claiFvoyant, Low fee none sighted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15

GIFTED ,cK.AIhvoYANT.PALMisT.
Tells you the cause Of your trouble how
to overcome Il. Tells names Of future
true! who "a tra1f Repniten separated:
causes speedy marriage with the one Yoo
love. Tells anything ron want g know,
After others fail see Lenora. 0atis.aes
iuYaad. away. SIS tn st., between y 8 0S
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
Unsolicited Tribute
To Samuel GOmpers

Washington The Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
in an announcement just issued from
the National Headquarters at Wash
ington, paid tribute to the memory of
the late Samuel Gompers, in the fol-
lowing language:
"The late Samuel Gompers was a
true friend of the people of America
and of the time-honored American in
stitutions for the preservation of
which he prayed almost with his last
breath. His steady support of the
principles of individual liberty was
especially noteworthy in one whose
public career must have been one long
temptation to forget the rights of in
dividuals in his advocacy Of the rights
of a special class. His sound and
logical mind was never carried away
by his desire to effect reform at the
expense of human nature and without
due consideration of the consequences.
His death is a personal loss to the
leaders of the Association Against
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
Publicity of Incomes
Not to Be Repealed

Washington-The proposal to re-
peal the publicity section of the in
come tax law, favored by President
Coolidge, will meet strong opposition
in congress. The publication of these
payments does not include incomes
from tax exempt bonds, and other ex-
emptions.
Western senators, led by Senator
Walsh of Montana, oppose publicity
repeal. This opposition, it is declar-
ed, is strong enough at this session to
make repeal impossible.
"The opportunity to profit Illegally
in the administration of the income
tax law is staggering at the best"
said Senator Walsh. Gwen with the
widest publicity, graft could not be
altogether eliminated.
"There is nothing new or startling
in the principle of tax publicity. 1t
is an essential part of the system of
property taxation long in vogue ir
this country, perhaps universally pur-
sued by the states and dating from
the beginning Of organized govern
ment, that every individual, natural
or corporate, is required by law to
schedule his property for assess
ments."
The opponents Of repeal insist that
the law should be strengthened. They
point to the small tax paid by certain
persons who are popularity believed to
receive large incomes, and it is sug-
gested that wider publicity would re-
veal how income tax payments are
being evaded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
NIX ON PUNCH BOARDS

Notwithstanding the official ruling
of our City Solicitor that punch
boards could be operated so long as
something of value was given each
time the speculator bucked the game.
His Honor the Mayor declared he was
plumb wrong, and sent his emissaries
out into the highways and byWays and
gathered in a few of the enterprising
individuals who employed this method
OF entertaining their friends and pa
irons.
The boys who were made the goats
were herded into court, but as this
was the first offense they got off
with a lecture and an admonition to
ego sin no more"
An edict was then issued that
punch boards must CO." and that
henceforth this form Of amusement
was positively tabooed. AS an evil
dence that the order meant just what
it said one poor sinner, at least, has
since been brought to judgment and
soaked to the tune Of fifty good iron
men in addition to court costs. So it
looks like business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
A GOOD IDEA

Whoever evolved the plan Of using
the flag sockets on the curbs of the
city streets as receptacles for minia-
ture Christmas trees certainly struck
good idea.
The beauty Of our national colors
so profusely and uniformly displayed
on Armistice Day was praised by ev
eryone, and deserved all the compli-
ments received, and then some But
the lovely green emblms Of immortal
ity are very appropriate at this glad
and happy Christmastide, and add a
touch of cheerfulness to the beauti-
fully dressed windows of the mer-
chants in front of whose stores they
are placed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
WHAT ROOSEVELT SAID

Estates rights should be preserved
when they mean the peoples rights,
but not when they are invoked to pre-
vent the abolition of child labor-not
when they stand for wrong or oppres-
sion of any kind or for national weak
ness or impotence at home or abroad.
The states have shown that they have.
the ability to curb the power of syn
dicated wealth and therefore, in the
interest of the people, it must be done
by national action. "-Theodore Roose-
welt, in 1907.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
THE SCHEME WHICH FAILED

Council dropped a monkey wrench
into the machine which hoped to
freeze out Charlie Harris and sepa-
rate him from his job as Cemetery
Superintendent, when it unanimously
passed an ordinance Monday night
fixing his monthly salary at $3.50 and
donating his dwelling house together
with free heat and light.
This was a comeback at the Service
Director who had announced at the
previous meeting that he had reduced
the salary to $110 per and eliminated
all rquisites-meaning thereby that
if Charlie desired to occupy the house
at the cemetery as his domicile he
would be compelled to pay rent there
for, together with buying his own
light and heat.
This action was taken despite the
suggestion of the Solicitor that he
thought perhaps the Service Director
was legally within his rights when he
made his drastic ruling regarding the
boss Of Cedar Hill. The City Dads
did not agree with him, and took the
bull by the horns and put the measure
over in short order
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
HALF HOLIDAY FOR SAWBONES

"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy" say the city health pre-
servers, and at the last luncheon Of
the Doctors Club they voted them
selves a Thursday afternoon and eve
ming holiday, beginning forthwith and
continuing throughout the year 1925,
with the proviso that emergency calls
received over the telephone will have
prompt and immediate attention.
This is all right, most of our M. DIS
are pretty good scouts and deserve a
little pleasure and relaxation from
their arduous and nerve-racking
duties. 1t also affords the pleasant
novelty of staying at home and get
ting acquainted with their families.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19

iacns," the labor editor tells the sug-
ar baron. 1--WE are surprised to learn
that you employ that many. We had
been laboring under the impression
that you had cast them all adrift af-
ter your seasons run was completed.
If you care to submit to US signed
statement assuring us that no MeXi-
cans will be employed at any of the
plants operated by your company we
will be pleased to give it front page
space"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19

the Prohibition Amendment whose
advocacy of reform in the prohibition
laws brought them into frequent con-
tact with him.
The absence of Captain William H.
Stayton, head of the Association in
the West, will make his presence at
the funeral impossible, but the Asso-
citation will be represented by Mr..
Charles S. Wood, eastern manager,
and by the Associations Field Repre-
sentative, Mr. John T. Flood.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
Labor Editor Steps
Hard ON Sugar Baron
(By Federated Press)

Green Bay, Wis.-Hot shots from
+. H. Shoemaker, editor The Peoples
Voice, spiked the attempt of the
Menominee River Sugar Co. to wrig-
gle out of the charge that it has un-
derpaid and overworlled scores of
Mexican laborers in its plants near
Green Bay while American workers
could not get jobs at fair wages
"We do not question your statement
that you now employ only three Mex
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19

A small negro boy at Greensboro,
Ala, who had picked up a fine roost-
er running at large, made the mistake
Of trying to sell the bird to its own
er. He didn't tarry to argue the mat
ter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19

Radio saved the life of Harry Bing-
ham, at sea on the Atlantic, by call
ing another ship alongside with a
surgeon, who performed an emer-
gency operation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
Continued from Page One)

measure was tabled by a five to four
vote. Beck, Drumm, Davis, Dover
and Search thought the legislation
was unnecessary and voted to put it
on the shelf, which virtually killed
this ordinance.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

z Pacoua. (Ctvrta krajinska
vystava Pacovs). ktera bude v
mssici eervenci letosniho roku, ma
byva stale sirsich rozmerii. takze
zabere velike plochy, nimiz ne
bylo ami dive poSitan6. Hlasi
Sc vystavovatele az pro 3O-6Om
hlavns oboru strojnickeho (ho-
spodafske. stroje), kotlafskeho, ma
bytkafskeho ]. Jsou zajisteny jiz
velke plochy pro vystavovatele z
Tabora. Pelhfimova. Humpolce a
z Pacova. Instalacni odbor j-n
stszi bude moci yyhovsti pfanim
dodatecne Sc pfihlasivsich novych
firem.
Cestina . olomouckpch hoslin-
cich. iV'nejbhzsich dnech vyda
mestska rada v'Olomouci maize
nj, die ktereho vsechny hostinske
zNnosti musi miti napfed Gcske
napisy. Pravs tax musi byti ma
pred cesky text ma jidelnich list
cich cennicich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
DOPlS Z TESiNSKA.

Pan Josef Ceslar z Junita, Pa.
zaslzl nam tento dopis k uvciej-
neni:
Ropice. Is. b:ezna 1924.
Mily pane Ceslare!
Piijmete pfedem mlj bratrsky
pozdrav! Neni to slusne ode
mne. ie Van tcprve po druhe pi-
81. ale otcvfene icceno. nemel jsem
vhodne latky a kdyi isem sku-
teSne nsco mel. sdelil VAN to stej
ne D. Zcman: nuie promiltc.
Proiivame (to.ii pouzc ; oso-
by) ted trpke easy. kazde nase
pravo. zakonem zaruccne. jc nam
zdcj;im renegaty upirano a mu-
sine 81 yse vyssich uiadd Dolby
vati. Schnze obecaIho zastupitel-
stva je ted Gin dale. tim horsi,
tyfda a hro,nejsi. ! ia nejmeni'
mali6kost nami proncscna bjvd
bczvyjjmecns odmitnuta. Spole.
hal jsem na komunisty. zc budou
piece dive pfi mas ncz pit kleru
av;ak chyba lavky. F. Slouza.
koyec (Smolka). aikoliv Sc tva'i
byh naSncem. odkryl phi minult
schazi baryu. Jsem rad. ze ted
aspon p. Zeman budc chodivat
na obecni schlze (zda Sc mne, Il
81 to sluiebnS vymohl) neb dosuc
mival skoro vzdy sluzbu a mns il
chtsli "a respcktem sczrat.
Je to lzasne. jak Sc ted bran
a ukazuji jejich pos'cdni s1u. t.
ba miti vskutan askdy zclczr'
nervy. ably Sc nasincc nerozcilova
a ovladai. Name ted boj o kni
hoynu a Ease 81 musime pravo do
lbyvati u politicke spravy a prime
N ministerstva skolstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

NejvetSim protivnikem je svaty
mas pana6ek, Sc kterym jsem pfi
kazde schuzi v kudlach. Cert
jej sem postal. Ostatns zanevfel
ostatni dobu cely klerus ludovci
obec. azstupitelstva ma mns. COZ
nam jen radost toho, avsak re.
spekt mai piece jen.
Ze takova schlze mi nekdy tax
fka otfese nervy. ma take Ease
svoji dobrou stranku. TAX ma
piiklad phi pfedposledni schulz
dohnali mns K rozcileni. ze jsem
jim pravdu chyby vytknul a
jim to pofadns napafil nejvice
starostovi nasledkem toho jsen
Sc zaieknul, ze vic nebudu koufi.
ii. abych nemuscl K Slouzakovci
ktcry prave svou barvu pri tetc
schuzi odkryl,4 ma cigarety hle
pcvna vulc, ktcra mns vzdy scha.
zela, jje zdc a tax jsem odvyknul
Co Sc tyce maticni prace. jsen
dosti spokojcn, vzhiedem ma Ro.
picky tvrdy ofisek. FaraTe. ale.
spoh takoveho. jake jc ten zdejsi
nebyti vyslcdek by byl jjists dvo
nasobny. avsak bohuzel zdejsi o
bccenstvo je jssts 100 let "a OPT
cami. jak t'otka pravi. Mimo {
byly nedavno zde cely tyden mi
sic. kratova, krkavci. Ono t.
jdc pomalu. ale jists. Sam farai
uznava, zc to zas bude vse ceske
ale ze Sc musi dokud mozna bra
nit a nam mic nepovolovat. Che
Vam. kratce charakterisovat ma
Sch vyborniki. Ueitel. vscchn;
cest jcho pracif a namaze. Vybor
ny u;itel a venuje Sc 'skolc tslen
] dusi. We spolkove praci Sc w
zna znamenite. kazda vsc m;
svou stin@ou svstlou stranku a L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

mohlo ma nohy a echo budemc le-
tos hodne potfebovati, mljj srdeS-
ny dix.
Takovych pracovnik1 bychom
potfcbovali alcspon deset ' Ro-
pici bude hotovy pfevrat fara-
rem spoken. Pfeje Vam mno-
ho stssti a zdravi a ma shledanou
Sc test
Frant. kanok.
pfedscda NJ. O. l..
Ropice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

je ! u. nsho. Maticni pracc BY
kvetla mnohem silnsji a krasnsji.
tkdyz by Sc j mohl vice venovat,
ale chudak on nemizc jinak. Ma
skolni prace al hriza. ncb je pres
ny a pfisny v dodavkach a objed-
navkach a tax pracuje skoro kaz-
dy den do pilnoci .patek jede
domi a pfijede ' pondsli rano. Je
'pravda, ze potfebuje rozhodns 20
taveni, avsak bylo BY mnohem
lepe. kdyz by byval zde. Ted je
vetsinou Sc skolni praci hotov a
bude Sc ted ysnovati vyhradns
spolkove praci. ZaEneme jiz po
i. dubnu obchIzkami a yerbova
MIN. Zaloii take hospodafsky
spolek a zakladame ted spolek
mladeze. kontra farafovi.
P. Zemana z1ate, velmi dobry
pracovnik. S Cernym neni mic
Ostatni 2 vyborpve schIze lphs
ignoroval konesns Sc vyslovil.
ze bude lojalnim jak k Cechlm
tax k PolakGm. kazde narodni
strane daruje ma svatky 2 parry
botek a nep6jde ma zadnou slav-
most a zabavu ami ma ceskou.
Pred valnou hromadou pfi kaz-
de vyborove schizi jen kyval hla-
YOU a nikdy nemsl zadny navrh
neb pfani, "a to ale po schIzi kri-
tisoval hospods pfi kofalce,
pied Polaky, ze tu pry tfeba So
kolsky spolek. pfednasky o byli-
mach a rIzne. Pfi valne hroma-
de jsem takove jednani kritisoval,
avsak nejmenoval jsem jeho oso-
bu. on to vsak vsdsl, ze to patti
jemu. Z ceske stranky mu me-
chce zadny nechat obuv siti. po-
nevada to spatne neodpovsdne
!, a drazsi nez kde jinde size a tax
zanevfel ma vsechny.. P. Quit Sc
mne libi., avsak je pies ceIy ty-
den praci We Frydku. tax ze zIi-
stavame pouze my tfi. Mimo 10
jsou We vyboru Pardubicky Alois
(pfisel ma podzim z vojny) a
Adanius, stolaf, pfivrzenec fara-
fiv.
kurasa musime poslat kdysi ma
paprsky. abychom jej koneSns
mohli prostudovat. CO ie "a Glove
ka. Cd |. 1nora vydava Sc Ma:
Slouzak".. list nasich ceskych
SlouzakG. psany sice v po!skem
jazyku, ale ceskeho smysleni God
Smycka). kontralist "Naseho Lu-
du',' lkoidoIovskeho). Nam ma
deji, ze tento list nam pffiveds
opet nskolik zbloudilych ove6ck
do ovcince. kdy ne pravs u mas ,
Ropici. toz piece alcspon ma Ts-
sinsku.
Chtsl jsem cd /. dubna sic1
kurs zde zafidit. avsak ncni zad-
ma ucitelka k disposici az ma pod
zim a proto byl kurs odlozen.
Name nadeji. ze to nsjak seze.
meme ma dvojtfidku. pax Sc nan
ulevi. Ma lcto;ni rok zadali ism,
o subvenci ma z pfednasck. COZ
die vseho asi dostaneme.
Pies Sc nam lednu vydafil
Cisty zisk kc ll43.-
Pfijmste p. Ceslare "a Vas
obstavost Vasi namahu, jake;
"a sprostfedkovani penszitych da
ri a prada, coz nam takfka DO
.------------=--- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-04

Well known Cinderella Peanut
Brittle, made of highest quality,
pure ingredients.
Palais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
SENTIMENT HAS
TURNED I 0
BLACK GOLD
Mad Plays Defeat and Wise
Counsellor's Withdrawal
Shift Favoritism

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 49,
Sentiment regarding the Kentucky
Derby, the fiftieth renewal of
which will be run next Saturday,
underwent a violent change over
night as a result OF the defeat of
Mad Play in the Preakness yester-
day.
Coupled with the report that wise
Counsellor would not face the bar
rier here, two Of the favored eligi.
bles were removed from the reckon.
ing and the fancy Of those who are
wagering on the derby ahead OF the
day of the race today turned to
Black Gold. the Oklahoma bred
colt Black Gold has displayed
ability to run on any kind of a
track and the derby impost of 1875
pounds should not worry him.
Hope that victory in the derby
would come to Western horse was
further increased by the poor race
run yesterday by Bracadale, stable
companion of May Play. The
weather forecast and the condition
OF the track will be scanned with
anxious eye from now until Satur-
day. The hopes of the West are
conferred on Beau Butler, Altawood.
Chilhowee and Black Gold. Beau
Butler can carry the derby weight,
but likes fast going. The other
two travel best under lighter weight
than 126 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
TOM GIBBONS REFEREES :,
OLYMPIC TRIAL SCRAPS

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Tom Gibbons
Will leave his training quarters at
Grand Beach, tomorrow to appear
Is referee in the principal bouts in
tne olympic eliminations aboard the
United States ship Commodore,
here.
The st. Paul heavyweight, in
good shape from the training in a
loop gymnasium which preceded the
exodus to the locality to the bat.
tie with Georges Carpenter, May
81, made this adjournment of his
active training schedule in defer.
ences to the request of army and
navy. authorities holding; the Olym.
pic tryouts. \ q
Carpenter has trained on the
voyage over on the Majestic, which
Wall land In New York Wednesday.
He will come to Chicago at onca
for a few days work before setting
up his camp at Michigan CITY. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13

hole. but all the time let tho club
head no its work.
Don't cut the follow through sh.Jt
becaase the shot is of short dis.
tance. Finish with the cub well
over y.:Lr shoulder! Finish well IN
with your bands and stand alinnxt
straight. TIE left knee sl1CaI.l. lie
braced hack on the follow through.
Lon't forget to have the club
head on the ball before starting the
fellow through. Imagine that YOU
are going 20 finish little mere
upright: it win help y.nlr rack
strike. Both hands as well as
the cI;;t head should go into the line
Of riAy Don't overdo this. A 1t
itIo extra foot on my follow throngn
along the imaginary line is helpful
once in q while. The forward ct~v.
ing line of the hands exactly cor
Watch the flight Of this shot; it
should not be jerky and it win be
IL your swing is not smooth Your
shoulders must have rythmicality.
You should Etand near the ball For
8 higher flight. hold your hands
H'sle lower. If there il u wing,
hit into 1t Just as il it were not
there. Be careful-let. the club
head do It's work-tkat is what it
is for. $500. es~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13

physical exercise. to preserve the
suppleness Of his muscles and the
keenness Of his eye.l
: Jack weighed 1914 when he
fought F1rpO. He now weights
less than 1876. That Is rather
startling. In Wills he meets .
man that has physical advantages
not to be sneezed at NOR to be
taken lightly.
s Firpo was uncouth alongside this
Willis, The negro has ten times
the experience that is Firpo's.
Wills is thirty-two pounds heavier
than Dempsey; half inch taller;
has eleven inches more reach: has
a five-inch greater chest expansion
and knows how to hit. He hasn't
Dempsey's heart nor his punching
power. But nervous tension can
ruin sense Of direction and accuracy
in punching and no matter how
stout the heart nor how hard the
punch they mean nothing when not
co-ordinated to a perfect degree.
Dempsey is four years younger
than Wills. But If the work ne Is
now doing continues to exact as
heavy a penalty in future weeks as
It has in the past three-well, start
looking for some more white
holoeS."