davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27

gyiilol0, vallasokban kiil0mb$
tevo szervezet milyen hatalmat
gyakorol varosunkban, elmondunk
cgy esetct, amely f6szerkeszt6nk
szcme elott jatsz6dott lie es amely
bizony minket bevandoroltakat
kijzelebbr6l erdekl.
A varosi tanacs amelynek hat
tagjat a Kukacok valasztottak
meg es akiknek Kukac tagsagaban
scnl1i sem ketelkedhet, hetf5n este
rendes iilest tartott. Az iiles leg
fontosabb targya az. nj license
(engedely) ordinance (szabalyren-
delet) volt.
Eltekintve attol, hOgy rende.
let 'kiil0n0scn a kisebb keresked0-
kct nagyon snjtja, cgyik fo pont
ia az volt, hogy Youngstownban
senki sem kaphat semmire sem en-
eedelyt ha az illeto mem polgara
az Egyesiilt Allamoknak.
Tehat, mem polgar nem kaphat
vendegl6, fHszeriizlet. szoft drink
parlor, kuglizo engedelyt. Ha Pc
dig eddig tisztessegesen megkeres-
tc kenyeret ilyen iizletban, akkor
a rendelet eletbelepesc utan be-
csnkhatja az iizlet ajtajat es clad
hatja talan egesz elete munkajat
egy val6di 100 percentes Knkac-
max, mcrt most Youngstownhan
Kukacoknak all vilag.
Volt aZonban a varosi tanacso-
sok kozt egy, akit mem Kukacok
valasztottak meg Ez a becsiiletes
embcr felallt es AIT javasolta, hogy
valtoztassak illetve m6dositsak
meg a rendeetet ugy, hogy azok,
akik kivettek az elso papirt is
kaphassanak engedelyellet olyan
iizlet vagy munka folytatasara, a
mikre a szabalyrendelet vonatko-
xix.
R0vid ervelessel ez tanacsnok
akinek neve Harry Payne es ak
az else kefiiletet kepviseli, ahol q
legkavesebb bevandorolt lakik
meggv0zte ket tanacstarsat akik.
mex keriieteben (Brier Hill e.
Steelton) bizony sok bevandorol1
lakik. de akik mem szavaztak 8
multi valasztason es ICY lehetovt
tettek a Kukacok gyozelmet es
harman szavaztak modositas me
lett, mig harman, akiknek keriile
te tnlnyom6an Kukacokbol all
modositas ellen szavaztak, vagyl'
XII akartak zarni a szegeny bevan
doroltat. A hetedik tanacsos men
volt jelen es mivel szavazato'
ogyenl0en voltak Brier Hill ia
nacsoSa aki eln0kolt, meg egysze
szavazott es m6dositas mellet
d0nt0tt.
A Kukacok azonban megakada
lyoztak, hogy szabalyrendelete
ezen a gyiilesen elfogadjak es
gyiiles utan nagyban hangoztat
/ a jovo heten am
keriileti Kukac
ielen H. elbannak az arul
Kukac tarsass al.
A Kukacok jelenvolt vezerfel
fiai, akik jelekkel utasitjak Ku
kac yarosatyakat, hogyan szava;
zanak, gyules utan megtamadta
a ket Kukac tanacsnokot, amiel
valaszt6ik erdekeben az els6 p;
pirral bir6k mellett foglaltak a
last.
Ne tessek AIT hinni, hogy ez
tortenet sok Kukac dacara csa
mese. Ez megt5rtent szahad Am
rika, az igazi Demokracia foldle
az Urnak 1924-ik felvilagosodo
esztend6jeben.
Youngstowban ma Kukac Y
zerek vagy Fo-Kukacok az ura
a nep az Istenadta nep csak sal
amin a Kukacok i6llaknak.
Bevandorolt polgartarsak,
ida j6 lesz el6re szervezkedni
Folyt. a Ak oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27

A Knrucfurfang a reg elmult %
id6k hangulatat varazsolja maid
kozenk ICY mindenki jol tenne.
ha nem mulasztana el EFT dara-
bot megnezni, melynek fordulatos
meseie, gy0ny0rii muzsikaja van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
GLEN HEAD APRILIS 15-EN
VILLAMOSsZEKBE KERUL.

Olvasoink emlekezhetnek, hogv
h6napokkal ezel6tt Glenn Head
meggyilkolta Prospero Antomuc-
cit. A gyilkossag utan nemsokara
targyalas ala keriilt az iigy w.
S. Anderson biro az eskiidtszek
hatarozata folytan kihirdette ha-
lalos iteletet. Ugy volt, hogy
Headet marcus 7-en fogjak kive-
gezni ,azonban ez datum halasz-
tast szenvedett, mivel a vadlott
felebbezett. A felebbezesi birosap
most helybenhagyta az eskiidtsze.
Xxi hatarozatot ; ICY a villamos
saggal val6 kivegzes vegleges da
tuna aprilis Is. A kivegzes co
lumbusi allami fegyhazban les,
mcgtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
Kurucfurfang

A New York; Magyar Szinpad,
10th Istvan tarsulata varosunkban
aprilis San, csiit0rt0kon este elo-
ada a Kurucfurfangot. - Cali
formal diadalutjuk utan erkeznek
varosunkba. - Minden tekintet-
ben miiveszi eloadast fognak pro-
dukalni.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
TheFun Shop
Conducted by
.IarsOn FGrhaH JndeH
Slay 1t With Slang.
ny JOSEPH I. PEII..

To YOU dance? Then you're liz
ard
DO things well. and you're a wizard.
Arc YOU nervous" You're wig
L = gler"
In the "slanguage" of the day
II you drink YOU are ''guzZler.
Got Il line? Then you're ''puZ-
~. Zler"
If YOU laugh, you are "giggler,
And AS such you are "passe
Get my drift" means understand me,
Loose that half-nelson, unhand me.
He packs II wicked wallop
Means he's quite II hitter. SON
! got this info" from "necker,
Who's ''yamp, also 'wrecker
She threw ne to the bow-woWs
After giving me run.
Stand on custom? You're "auib-
bier;
Fond of cake" y cookie nibbler,'
y bun -duSter," a "cake-eater.'
or whichever one you will.
Shall dish the dirt still deeper?
No. | think I'll shut my pepper:
OR Some playful little bimbo
May massage me with pull.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Children Give Pageant.

A pageant depicting the necessity
of preservation of gardens, forests
and birds, was given by more than
800 pupils of the Congress Heights
School on the lawn Of the school yes
terday afternoon under the auspices
Of Miss Anna Tichenor. principal, the
teachers of the school, members of
the Mothers Club and other organiza-
tions of the community. Many of the
children represented bright piunased
birds. insects and small animals. A
butterfly dance by group of small
girls was one of the features. The
school orchestra under the direction
of MISE. j. Ward furnished the mu-
sic. Miss Eva Trusheim. teacher Of
the seventh grade. directed the pa
G.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Our Own.
Lost and Found Department..


g. Sparrow could be much hap
pier if you'd let me have that poem
beginning:
Happy the man and happy he
Dear Brother Sparrow: The blue
bird for yours. NAMELY, the verse be-
low.
Happy the man and happy he alone
On whom the kindly gods beStoW
\ model wife who all through life
Has never said: Il told you So
Henrietta Slocum-Didnt Eugene
Field write the poem beginning:
There. little girl. don't cry
and what is the rest of it"
Dear Etta-We are under the I'M
preston that Loura Jean Libby was
responsible for a thing like this.
There. little girl. don't cry. my dear.
Long curls may merit such rage,
But hoyish bob amt proper, my
dear
Till you've reached your grand
mothers age.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Baptist Group to Meet.

The Mount Bethel Baptist state
Convention of Washington, Rev. ;.
Geriah Lamkins, president. will meet
Tomorrow at 10 m. in the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. r street between
10Th and 18th streets, DIR. NJ. w d.
Norman, pastor. The introductory
sermon will be preached at II m, by
Dr A l. TYLER. pastor of Mount Airy
Raptist Church. All of the Baptist
Churches of Washington, d. G, affil-
iating with the National Baptist Con-
vention. incorporated. VII! be repre- :
sentad hy their pastors and three del
egates. DR.. J. E Willis will preside
at II am. There will be morning,
afternoon and evening sessions. Mat
ters affecting the interests OF the de-
nomina ton. locally and nationally,
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Sgt. II. II. Ogden.and II Is UNDER
stood Sergi. Ogcen's appointment
will be approved. In this event. the
entire personnel of the flight will be
officers as LieutS. Leslie L. Arnold
of Boiling Field and Lieut.. Jack
Harding of McCook Field. Dayton,
are acting in the capacity of me
chanics to the other planes.
1t was learned today also that
Mai. Frederick l.. Martin had person
ally recommended that his mechanic.
Sergt Alva l.. Harvey of Texas. who
shared in the rigors and glories incl
dent 10 the crash of the flagship,
Seattle in the Aleutians, be appoint
ed a second lieutenant in the Air
Service reserves. Confirmation of his
appointment also is forecast.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
The Modern Version.
RY T. G. A. COpIEY.

III L. U. 4. 0OPEEH.
Samson made jokes coarse and funny,
And Delilah was his little honey,
But she wasn't quite fair
For she cut off his hair
That was tougher than alimony'
Seven years Jacob labored for Leah,
1 declare that's a funny idea,
If / wanted a wife
You bet your sweet life
I'd knock off all work and go see her.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
These Trusts,

was standing al the rim Of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, writes
Elizabeth NJ. Norris, and trying my
best to get some idea of the great :
ness of the chasm before me An old
ladN standing near me, interrupted
my musings with the remdrk
The told me il was mile Wlde
and a mile deep and it t'aint either;
Turning away in disgust, she adoed !:
Huh, bet the railroad company dug
tlis thing just To get people TO come
ont here.
,.:.,r, ,o,,1 p.n-.duct;on Forbidden
Evening star., 1924-06-05

the globe,
has been recon- =
mended for pro-
motion to second
lieutenant in the
reserves. Air Serv-
ice, and, upon ap-
pointment, to be
called to active
duty, with officer
and flying pay.
Lieut.. Lowell II.
Smith, commander r
of the globe ex-
pedition. made the
re G Ommendation.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered i'm
This Column.
Address: Room 10, News De-
partment, The Evening Star.
Washington, ID. c,

hundreds of identical ques-
tIons are being received. Ow-
ing to lack of space the print
ing of these questions will be
omitted. and only the answers
given. Look for your answer
under your initials.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
by DR.. G. soderlindh and Nils Radhe

by DIR. q. Soderlindh and Nils Radhe
f the Geographic Society.
The meeting was one of the month
~ "speechless'' meetings which has
become customary with the club.
President Lee l.. Herrell announced
that special Flag day exercises VIII
be held by the club at the next meet
ing. After the meeting next week a
large delegation of Optimists Will go
to Milwaukee for the annual conNen-
ton of the international Optimist
organization President Herrell will
head the delegation.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

go to the trouble and if it will in
crease the amount due you.
II. V. G., Indian Head-We mailed
you detailed answer today.
w. c. X Box 1901-You are en-
titled to adjusted compensation. and
when application blanks are ready
you should make application to the
Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
SERGEANT ON WORLD
FLIGHT WINS HONOR
Henry H. Ogden Recommended for
Lieutenant-Promo1.on Tor
Harvey Likely

In recognition of his efficient serv-
ices, Sergt. Henry II. Ogden of Missis-
Sippi. the only enlisted man now on
Evening star., 1924-06-05
OPTIMIST CLUB MEETS.
Scandinavian Songs and Ballads
Feature Entertainment Program.

Scandinavian songs and ballads
featured the entertainment program
of the Optimist club at the City club
yesterday. DR.. II. Gcise was in Charg.
of the program. and he was assisted
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Wise Harold.

Aunt Jane-The Stork just brought
you a little baby sister. Would YOU
like to take a little peek a her?
Harold-If it's all the same to you,
aunty. Id rather take peek at the
Stork. C. \. ANDERSON.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

After reading the current books
and ma gazines. the modern wife is
disappointed if her husband proves
true to her.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will. NOT III. RESPONSIBLE FoR An
debts contracted for by any one other than
mrseif Edward Ford Pearson. go llth st ne
Evening star., 1924-06-05

PIANO 49, REPAIRING. SPECIAL SUMNER
nrjrcs FSt. free. t;eo NJ. ". Walker. Col.
47a6. 10 Morton st. NV, formerly head tuner
Tor Percy : Foster ard Knabc 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
VILLA IS GREAT,
BUT FARFR0M
A WILDE
Filipino Best Briton, But At
Time When He Was At
End of String.

Pancho Villa, the worlds fly
weight champion, Is q great little
fighter. There is no questioning
that statement by those who are
familiar with the boxing racket,
but there are many who try to
compare the Filipino with the great
Jimmy Wilde in the days when
England's Mighty Atom was at
his best, and that effort usually
proves a failure.
The fact that Villa won the title
by knocking out Wilde does not
prove that Pancho is a greater
fighter than Wilde for the simple
reason that the dark-skinned young
man from the Philippines got
Jimmy in the ring at the time
when he was at the end Of hts
string. There are few who will
say that If Villa could have fought
Wilde when the Briton was at hts
best he would have been returned
the winner by the knockout route
or any other way, for Jimmy really
was a master hand in fisticuffs.
There Is no better way Of forcing
the greatness Of Wilde to stick out
than by looking over his record,
which is really remarkable. Wilde
battled 1913 times and scored a total
of 63 knockoutS. That shows that
Jimmy knocked out approximately
SO per cent Of his opponents.
Now look at the record Of Villa,
or any other boxer, and we find
that that performance seldom has
been equaled. Worlds Champion
Jack Dempsey, of course has a
great knockout record, but big fell
lows are more prone to register
the X. o. than the little fellows.
Only two boys were able to knock
out Wilde, and in one Of these
matches his opponent. Pete Her
man, outweighed him by half n
dozen pounds. Therefore that X. o.
ought to thrown out when doping
the class Of Wilde. The only other
knockout was that administered by
Villa.
Wilde has retired from the ring.
but the name he left behind WI
never be forgotten by followers Of
pugilism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
MICHIGAN HAS
SPRING RELAY
OUTFIT
TWo-Mile Team for Penn Car
nivai Is Among COL
Iege's Best.

PHILADELPHIA, March a.
Michigan University will be repre-
scented by an exceptionally strong
two-mile relay team at the Univer-
Sity Of Pennsylvania relay carnival
on Franklin Field on April 26.
Coach Steve Farrell has developed
four half-milers that should come
close to making a new record.
Recently. in Chicago, Michigan
runners defeated the strong Ames
College team in a two-mile relay
race in minutes 2-5 seconds, run
ming on flat floor and without
spikes. Had Michigan been run
ming In Madison Square Garden on
a banked track. they would un-
doubtedly have done at least 7
minutes So seconds.
In Hattendorf and Reinke, Mich
igan has two hAIf.milers that have
both done minute Sc seconds.
Reinke holds the indoor Conference
College record Of / minute 81 as
seconds. Hattendorf is the runner
who pushed Helfrich to the tape at
the N. c. A. A. championships in
Chicago last June. Both Reinke and
Hattendorf arel improved this year
and, with them as q nucleus Coach
Farrell expects to have team that
will beat minutes 80 seconds.
Iowa State College. or Ames, as
It is known throughout the middle
West, also expects to come East for
the big international race, as they
feel that their men will run faster
outdoors than indoors. In Ham
mersley they have a very fine half.
miller who has beaten / minute Sc
seconds. AZ result the East viii
not have things all their own way
this year in the two-mile event.
Cambridge University Is going to
have strong team In the relays.
According to Bill Stevenson, a
Rhodes scholar, at Oxford, formerly
from Princeton, the Cambridge run.
ner. Lowe is likely to give Helf-
rich and the other American star
half-milers in this race a stubborn
battle II he gets away on the final
relay within reaching distance.
Lowe Is regarded as one of the
fastest half-milers in England and
is said to be capable of doing under
1 minute 81 seconds. Stevenson
writes that last fall on q very poor
track he did / minute 81 seconds
in his relay running against oxford.
and that in his opinion the track
was at least 3 seconds slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
STARS
LIST ANOTHER
BIC MATCH
Terminal lcemen Take Up
Challenge Of BaItimoreans
Trimmed by Curb Cafe.
By r. d. THOMAS.

Their fighting spirit aroused,
Baltimore bowlers want another
crack at Washington, and will get
it. Next Saturday night John Blick
will take his Terminal Ice Company
tCam to the Monumental City for
the opening five games Of a series
with a picked team.
Baltimore. represented by the
Regent Wildcats, took a neat lick.
ing from the Curb Cafe bowlers
captained by John Pappas. Just
when the Wildcats believed they
had the victory well in hand, Pap
pas gang frightened their belts and
got busy.
The result was a 23.pin margin
for Washington. Seldom have bowl
ers displayed more spunk than
Pappas' men.
They had one advantage that
was peculiar because Of the cir
cumstances. Although the final five
games of the match were shot in
Baltimore. the Washington rooters
predominated Eleven auto loads Of
fans accompanied the Curb Cafe
team and many bugs went over by
train.
They did much toward packing
all the space from which the match
could be viewed. They out.yelled
Baltimore with a lot to spare. It
was plenty encouraging to the
Washington bOwlers. The fans
were loyal even when defeat seemed
likely.
Following are the scores rolled in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
DEMPSEY PLANS
To LEAVE BED
TODAY
Short Stroll Around Corri-
doris Of Hospital May
Be Taken.

NEW YORK, March 3~Jack
Dempsey, rapidly recovering from
the effects Of an operation at a
local hospital, plans to leave his
bed today for short walk through
the corridors Of the institution.
The heavyweight champion is res.
tive under the restraints imposed
upon him and IL permitted will ap-
pear on the streets for a brief ride
In his car. 1t is said Dempsey
plans to check out Of the hospital
In a day or two and return to his
hotel but that this move is being
opposed by the physicians in
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
PECK RESERVES MEET
APACHE PREPS TONIGHT

The Peck Memorial Reserves and
the Apache Props are scheduled to
meet in a basketball encounter to-
night which promises to be replete
with thrills. The game will be
played in the Peck gym and start
at 1880 o'clock.
Earlier in the season the Pecks
defeated the Apaches, and the In.
dams are out for revenge. Peck
has lost but one game this season,
= being 90 the City Club i've.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

Inl6 announcement knocked the
smile off Horwitz. who had rented
touring car for the round trip. 1t
did not scare Leonard, who, as Man
ager Billy Gibson often has said
could be tough boy at any racket
If he had to be. Benny Is a fine
little gentleman, but he will fight
any old way to protect his life or
his bank roll.
While HorwitZ was meditating
over the possibility Of a hold-up and
suggesting that perhaps the car be
sent back and the party ride safely
on a train, Leonard pulled a thirty
eight from his handbag and started
playing with 1t in a familiar man.
ner.
He showed that it was loaded
every chamber-and then display
ed the ability and agility with
which he could yank 1t from any
pocket. Ben would have been
hard lad to beat to the draw In
the old days.
Horwitz got no kick out Of that.
Sam was keen for a train ride.
Leonard had about $1,000 in his
pockets. Horwitz around 81 900 and
the third and innocent party $1.S6.
The third party suggested that the
three bankrolls be pooled and hid.
den some place in the machine, but
the two Jewish boys were too smart
for that one.
mo-" said Horwitz, 'Iet them take
the $1.S5. If they stop US we will
have to give them something. Per
haps Benny and I will keep a few
dollar bills In our pockets so they
won't be disappointed" That set
tied that. The bulk of the sugar
was concealed in empty cigarette
packages.
The champion carried his rod in
the handkerchief pocket Of his top
coat and occasionally pulled 1t and
pointed 1t out of the ear. Horwitz
invariably ducked.
The third party with his $1.s5 was
not worried and had confidence in
Leonard's shooting ability. Leon
ard handled the rod as carelessly as
he would q handkerchief and did
everything but blow his nose on it.
Inc 0r1ver appointed HOrW1tz 20
watch the cars In the rear. Every
time q Ford got close HOrwft1
would lie down in the car. He
would have concealed himself In q
cigarette package II possible.
Once they were stopped by two
guys with a blowout and the great
pistol expert, Mr.. b. Leonard, sound
asleep. The third party woke Leon
ard. who fell right into gun posi-
ton. The strangers looked into the
car, saw the moonlight shining on
Leonard's gun barrel and were very
rice about 1t. Maybe they were
stick-ups-scared off.
At Santa Ana Leonard dropped
the revolver on the counter of an
all-night restaurant and the walters
all ran out. Horwitz, being a res.
taurant man, waited on Leonard.
There was the big laugh Of all.
Horwitz denied everything on reach.
ing Los Angeles but this is the
truth.
The conclusion is-travel with
Leonard II you want protection;
with Horwitz II you want a laugh.
They are a great pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
DIEGEL AND PARTNER
DEFEAT ENGLISH PAIR

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
3.--Leo Diegel, of Washington,
paired with Charles Murray, the
Canadian professional, easily defeat
ed Arthur Havers, British open cham
pion, and James Ockenden, the
French champion, in an exhibition
here today, 3 and 2.
Diegel and Murray were masters
of the situation at all times, MUIR
ray shooting a par 20. while Diegel
was but one stroke behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
NEWARK INTERNATIONAL
ACQUIRE NEW BALL PARK

NEWARK, N. j., March 3.-The
Newark club of the International
League today was assured a good
home for the coming season when
arrangements were made through
the board Of education of Newark
to give the club a ten.year lease
on City Field, an inclosed park
owned by the city.
city Field has a diamond already
lald out and Is inclosed with con-
crete walls. 1t has a quarter.mile
cinder path and a 1OO-yard STRAIGHT.
away. providing plenty of PLAYING
space for the International League
clubs. The stands will be ready bv
April 6, when the Bears will meet
the Philadelphia Nationals In an
exhibition game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Play Ninety Holes
And Are Still
All Even

It isn't often that two golfers
are so evenly matched that they
can play ninety holes and still
be all even on stroke play.
Such was the case in the recent
San Diego Club championship
over the Chula Vista course be-
tween A. E. Childs and Nelson
Barker. Honors were even at
the fifty-fourth and again after
the seventy-second holes, and
each card registered 1877 strokes
for ninety holes. Their rounds
read rs, n, 75, 70 and 80. They
have still to play it off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
ALOYSIUS CUBS TRIM
GOOD SHEPHERD FIVE

The Aloysius Midgets scored at
will over the Good Shepherd Juniors
in their basketball encounter yes
terday, the Eye street youngsters
piling up As points, while the best
the losers could muster was 9.
McGown and Flynn led in the
attack, each contributing five field
goals. Langyher was also effective
from scrimmage, he registering four
baskets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
KID KAPLAN MAY TACKLE
PAL MORAN IN CONTEST

NEW YORK, March St is
more than likely that Pal Moran,
the New Orleans lightweight, and
Kid Kaplan. the lightweight Of
Meriden, Conn.,. will be signed up
by Frank Flournay to meet in the
feature bout of twelve or fifteen
rounds at the next show to be held
at Madison Square Garden on
March 81. Carl Duane may meet
some good junior lightweight on the
40 mo IN rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
LEONARD IS UNAFRAID OF
STICK.UP GUYS
By TAD
By SAM HALL.

Los ANGELES March Benny Leonard lightweight cham
pon had the laugh Of his life ride from Tia
ITO Angeles the other night The champ had
the guest Of the jockey there running of
handicap named after him. had beaten the
the had been properly acclaimed by the popuac
But not His big time returning the
Casino
third member the party happened Leonard and
his pal Sam HorWtz who Lndy
Yors Broadway that the stcup
the long, lonesome ride back Los