davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31

A RAKoCzI EGYLET NAGN-
SZABASU MULATSAGA.

A Rakoczi 'Egylet sharoni, 49,
ik osztalya. nagyban kesziil ARA
minden tekintetben pompasnak
igerkez6 mulatsagra, melyet au-
gusztus, loan, szombaton tarta-
max meg a mindenki altal jol is
inert Mennenchor Hallban.
A mulatsagra, mely este 7 ora
kor kezd6dik, nemcsak a hely-
bell magyarsag kesziil nagyban,
hanem messze magyar plezekr6l
szamosan megigertek, hogy elton
mex Sharonba ere a mulatsagra.
A rendez6seg mindent elkovet a
mulatsag sikere erdek eben, ugy
hogy egy minden tekintetben pom
pas mulatsagra van kilatas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
A NEW BRuNswIcKI IN. J.) szENT
xMRE HERcEG REPRESENTATIVES EayLE1
Alapittatott. 1919 julius sen

Elnok: Demjen Lajos, 939 Elm Street. al
eln0k: Balla Sandor, penztarnok Gonczy
Mihaly jegyz6titkar: Redovay Janos, 2s6
Jackson St., E. Youngstown, o. (kihez al
egyietet erdekl5 levelek kuldend6k), f6ellen
Or: Csubak Istvan. ellen6rok: Gy6ry Mihaly
Is Kiss Istvan, beteglatogat6k: Steeltonban
Poznam Janosne, Albert Streeten S. Illes
Istvan. Brier Hillen Hegyi Gyorgy, Feast
Youngstownban Gy6ry Mihaly. ajt66r: Fedoi
J6nos.
Az egylet 1000 dollar halaleseti, rs dol
lar temetes 6s heti 8 dollar beteCsegely'
fizet. havi dij IS cent.
Gytleseit tartja minden h6 els6 vasAr
napjan d. u. 6rakor q Kossuth k0r kis
term6ben, 1914 E. Federal st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
YOUNGSTOWN pGAoyAa 1Hy1ss1o1Gy
go @sy1 ypy1FF

Elnok. Kis Andris slsin6k: Kpni Ja4os
titkar Menyhert JApoS, 80 Mabel Street
Youngstown, o. (kihes az egyletst 6rdeklt
levelek kdldend6k), psnztdrnok GSrsssy Stn
dor, penztari slIssIF: Gsadsi Benidmin. BE-
ieglatosat6k; hssyss Nslplr Iytv6n. Briel
Hillen Bokri Istvin. South sidssn sgakas'
Lsjos, 3-as ssamvizsxdl6 bizottsag: Mecse
AYdyks, SsbSt G@bes. 1eles I&sss, y4ssl6
viy6k: Ricz Jlpos s. Dank6 Istvxp.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31
A YOUNGSTOWN Es K0RNYEKI MA
GYAR EaYLETEK Is EGYHAZAK A.
LANDO NAGYBIZOTTSAGA.

A nagybisottsag gyuleseit esetr6l.esetre Z
tisztikar hivja egybe.
Eln0k Habodasz Gusztav, aleln0k Deb
rocky Andras, titkar Revesz Kdlman (P. o
B. 417), penztarnok Macy J6zsef, elen6rol
Dar6zs Frigyes es Kaluczky Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31

Az Els6 Amerlkai Magyar Ipa-
ros EgyesGlet most vasarnaphoz
egy Ihetre, augustus 1O-en bazar-
raj es kiilonfele versenyekkel egy
.bekotott nagyszabasu pikniket
rendez, melyre a rendez6seg ez-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31

magyarsagnak, akik megjelene.
siikkel szivesek voltak a bal sike.
ret el0mozditani.
K0szonet illeti mindazokat is
akik rendezes nehez es faradsa
gos munkajat magukra vallal
tax ICY nagyban hozzajarnltai
munkajukkal ez est sfkerehez.
Tisztelettel:
4 STY>->AY-S-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-31

Olvassa az Ameril1ai Magyar
Hirlapot es tamogassa az abban
hirdet6 cegeket
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
- Suburban--For Rent

14o0 SQUARE FEET-to rent; new build
 ing, rear of 565 Main St, for storage or @ manufa curing. Inquire 2s Prospect St.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Real Estate Wanfe

WANTED-3 2 or family house In the vicinity of Cambridge street. win psy cash. schultz < Costello, 24e Main St
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

QUALITY USED CARS at the new Studebaker salesToom. 1928 Ford coupe. $500. 1928 Star coupe, S225. 1920 All-American 2 ton truck. s2aO. A. 6 D. MOTOR SALES CO, ING.
 225 ARCH ST.
 PHONE c607 WHITE TRUCKS. TWO-and one Brock. vay. will sell reasonable and on easy terms Sc Cohn about t at ! Main St or call 2425.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

MT. VlEW-very desirable single house of seven rooms. with Improvements, fruit garden, shade; several extra lots You will like this place. Robt. B. White. 2sa Main St. New Britain
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

SPACE-.S0x65 on ground floor good for re- pairing. manufacturing, garage. etc.. also storage space above 1o0x100 suitable for storage or light manufacturing. Inquire, Handy Garage, Cor. Elm and Seymour Sts. Phone 2l5S.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
AuTUMOTIyE
Autos and Trucks t'os sale

LATE MoDEL-ussd ears al greatly fsdupsd pIiess NtEit thR hnasan s Esssz pssd Car pepl,
 lafs Hudson sedan, [ paKs, ISIS Hudson coach, pas, tsas Buick sedan, [ psss, is2s Buick touring, $ pass lsas Buick touring. 5 RsEs lsfe Buick touring, $ pRsss lsss studsbaksr touring, isgf studshskeF touring, Rass, 1881 studshsksr touring pass, is2t Ford coupe, 3 nass, tsss DuFant sedan, pass, ists sMsxssll neups, 2 Tass tsss Maxwell touring, $ pass, 1898 Maxwell touring, $ Pass 1893 Maxwell sport tsnrlng, 5 Rsss, Isss Msewsli touring, $ pass lslf Buick touring, Nea takes t, MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS HeNETmAs AUTO SALES
 iY ARCH STREET,
 PHONE Hss
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

NEW-5 room bungalow, building lot and garage on Main highway. si,O0o down. balance easy terms. John E. Conlon, Box 53 Plaiuyille
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

PLaINV1BLE, COOK sr.--5 room tene- ment, electricity, SIS per month. Call Planvills 7t-t or Joseph FischI. New Britain 1852
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE IilLL--six room bungalow with all modern Improvements, hard wood finish. hot water heat; good barn, garage, and chicken coop for 400 chickens; five acres of land with 300 bearing fruit trees Will bo sold very cheap if taken at once Aaron Danielson & Company. 13f Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

l < l Rooms For Rent sp | ARCH ST, 6g5-furnished rooms, eii con venences. Call s5s-3. EAST MAIN ST. .Us--furnished rooms. hot 1 water, steam heat, bath. all conveniences all outside rooms. Reasonable prices | Phone 1as5.
 | LAKE COURT, i0-large furnished front room suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen Q minutes walk from F. Q. Phone 527s ". MAIN ST. 1s2--furnished rooms. steam hss' and hot water all conyeniences frs floor. Mrs. Canning.
 MAIN ST.. 4s-furnished room. Mrt WALNUT ST, 45--weil appointed sinFit rooms. ts Walnut st. Tel. 1852. WEST MAIN ST, 3si--large front room light, airy. beth. Phone ssos.
 Rooms and Board pO MYRTLE ST, 27s-room and board for i gentleman. Apply top floor. after ?. n. Private family.
 Rooms For Housekeeping e1 CHURCH ST. s4-s light housekeepinr rooms. also front room. Apply after o'clock. Mrs. Walsh.
 MAPLE ST., 24--furnished rooms for iISht housekeeping with kitchenette.
 Where To Dine s2 PRESTO LUNCH and Restspre1f-f6s place of quality. service and sstisfse. ton; our homs-msds pastry alvays fresn. ss1 Main strsst-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
WANT AID VOLUME
Whose For dCa@hd the New Britain Herald faction Witt Fo md Economy.
AUT0MOTIVE
Service stations, Repairing

'FHN FssHFFNN.t FNETt'IFFNk TF hLfA lRiAG-on all makes of cars, EKpert mechanics available day sna night Hotel Washington Garage, Phone lTsb, RADlAToRs hodias. renasFs haods and sas tanks teRaiFed and rebuilt. New cores instaiiedi low RFieesi tires. tuhes aesessoTiss sk Eas' Main st,i 'phans ss0. Mok called for and delivered New Ehsland Auto Radiator Works,
 sfARTlNG-lightlne and ignition work, Satisfied service, electrical paHs for sale. claFk's Automobile Laundry. rear es6 Main St., Phone lsaa
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

| WB-carry the finest stock of trunks ba gs
 and suitcasea at the most reasonable 1 prices. The ToEgery Shor, 29S Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BnLylbERE-nies level corner iet, VIII sell Tor $50 cash. Phone Plainyills ss.ia. NEMFlELD srgEEr-koed building lot at . bargain If taken at once See watson 4 jonas. sst Main st. Phone atss. PlcK-your own lot. Lots of lots. You'll pay more later. Bargain on Arch s., for garage. Davis A wooding. fbs Main street.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
] NJ COFFR0TH.
WON'T TOUGH
BFGBOUT
Promoter Gives Varied Rea-
sons for Stunning Demp-
sey-WilIs Fight.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March "a
"Sunny Jim" Coftroth wishes to so
on record a. folloWs:
II am. not. at all. keen about put
ting on Dempsey.Wills match.
And then he added:
"Thet boys these days have the
funny little idea that they ought
to get a million dollars or 30 every
time they, draw on a pair OF nit
tens. am not In sympathy with
that thought.
Insofar as a Dempsey Wills fight
at the Tia Juana track Is con:
cerned, / don't believe that it would
draw a gate Of more than $75O,OOO.
That is due to the fact that San
Diego, in a certain sense, Is iso.
lated from the fight centers and
secondly, could not house a very big
crowd, due to limited hotel accom-
n1odAtions.
"of that S75O.OoO, a certain
amount would have to go to Mex
lean officials. There would be
many incidental expenses and the
net would be no more than $500, 900.
When you figure that Dempsey
would want that much for himself
--or more--and that Wills would
want something for pork chops
and gravy, where would head imp
II might make 100000 or so out
Of such a fight-and / might lose
that much or more. Why should
/ take the CHANGER"
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
sTRIBLING MUST K. o.
McTI0UE TO GET TITLE

- NEWARK, N. j., March 29.---
Though II may not properly be
termed a championship contest, be-
cause official decisions are not per-
Ynitted in New Jersey, the 12.round
encounter between Michael Nc.
Tigue and Young Stribling next
Monday night. in Newark, IS at
tracing unusual attention as a
sequel to the adventures Of the
worlds light heavyweight champion
In Georgia last fall.
1t il conceded that McTigue
practically is guaranteed. against
the loss of his title.
The Georgia youth must stop Nc.
Tigue within the twelve.round limit
to win the title, and, as he is not
q Furnishing hitter except where his
opponent lacks class, Michael is in
little danger OF losing his crown.
The champion is q ring fox and
probably will outsmart Stribling.
training. nd viii 60 into the ring
Weighing about 1875 pounds. Stribi.
ing is q little lighter. There, is
comparatively little betting on the
fight though, McTigue rules favor
lite at to s where prices are
quoted.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
HOLD OLYMPIC MAT
TRYoUTS AT v. M. 1.

LEXINGTON. Va, March 2s.-
Six matches in the Virginia Caro-.
lima Olympic wrestling tryout were
held at Virginia Military Institute
last night. Finals in the seven
olympic CLASSES will be held Satur.
day, with v. M. I. grapplerS quail.
flying In six classes.
Summary:
Preliminary--1S2 Pounds-Cranar.
tie Davidson College,, gained de.
cision overs Clarke (linattachedN
time advantage, 9:2s. 1874 Pounds.
Lowe Pounds ". M, ~, threw
Cromwell nynchburg Y. M. c. A.,
with half-Nelson. and wrist IoclJ
time, $40.
1853 PoundsAFerguson ". M. III
threw Spangler W. M. ~, with
body hold: time, 5:66.
1853 Pounds-Woodbury (StauntOn
III. 81, gained decision over Smith
petersburg Y. M. c. AZ; time adj
vantage; S:11.
1853 Pounds Carlton ". M. IT,,
gained decision over c. H. l.. Baird
". M. ~; time advantage, 1855.
Senni.final, 1853 Pounds--Carlton
V. M. ~, gained decision over
Ferguson ~. M. ID: time ad-
vantage. 10.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
HURRY-UP YOST
HAS GREAT
RECORD.
Michigan Football Mentor
Has Developed One Dozen
AII.American Men.

Hurry-up Yost, in his berth as
general factotum of football at Ann
Arbor during the past twenty-five
years or more, has turned out ex.
actly one dozen men selected for
the All.American.
The first, Willie Heston, now
Judge Heston, of Detroit, Is gener-
ally chosen for halfback on the
lAll.time All.Americans. He was one
OF the greatest backfield men who
ever lived, and his fame still exults
Michiganders.
Then there Is Germany Schulz,
picked by many to be footballs
greatest center. The others an.
portioned az 70 positions il as fol.
lows: Backs---Jimmy Craig, Johnny
Maulhetsch. Cedric Smith. Frank
Steketee, Harry Kipke.' Center
Harry Wick. Guards--Jack Blot, Al
Benbrook,. Ed Allmendinger. End
Stan Wells.
Many loyal Wolverines will regret
that the greatest end IN the history
OF Michigan. and one OF the best
IN football. the late Neil Snow. was
never ehooan feg THIS Who's Who.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
pen to the Cleveland Indians,
for instance. They can be had.

pen to the Cleveland Indians,
for instance. They can be had.
TT is possible, according to our
way of thinking, that the
Griffs may leave here with
out having had enough work. AS
compared with other teams in
Florida, it is a certainty that
they have not worked hard enough
to compare with the White Sox
at Winter Haven or the Glove
land Indians at Lakeland.
Nevertheless, many teams have
opened the season apparently in
need Of practice only to get .
flying start because of good pitch
ing. This may be true Of the
Griffmen. Their pitchers have
not lacked for practice, even
though their batsmen may have.
American League pennant races
are always tight. The 1924 race
should be no exception. Aside
from the Yankees, there was
tough opposition among the
teams last year. The Yankees,
Of course, were out too far ahead
to make it interesting. Their
margin of sixteen games over
the Tigers was a record for the
league.
Few believe the Yankees able
to win a pennant this year by
sixteen games. Therefore, 1T may
be that the Griffs may win more
than six out Of twenty-five games
from the champions this year,
also more than seven out of
twenty-five from the Macknen.
! Much may happen over a
stretch Of six months. It would
be idle to say the Griffmen would
finish first or fourth or even
seventh on what all the clubs
have shown in March.
There is plenty Of time for the
dopesters.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
MORE FOOTBALL
SEATS, |SCRY
At HARVARD
Talk Of Closing End of Sta.
dunn Fails to Develop

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March az
Harvard's football seating problems
are no nearer solution today than
at any time since last fall, so far
az the athletic authorities at Cam
bridge are aware.
The story has bobbed up again
that the open end Of the stadium
is to be filled with combination
stand and locker building that would
increase the seating capacity from
50, 900 to 10000, but there are no
new developments on this phase.
The plan followed in recent years
is to build q temporary wooden
stand at the end Of the stadium.
This results In a. yearly expenditure
of some $4,000, which is an un-
profitable scheme, in that the un.
s1ghtly wooden tiers are removed
after each football campaign.
Whether the architectural beauty
Of the stadium would be diminiqhed
by filling in the open end is some.
thing that Is sure to puzzle the COM
mittee which is studying the whole
situation.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
CONNIE MACK'S
SON BIG HELP
To DAD
Earl Takes Harry Davis Place
as Chief Lieutenant
of Athletics.

Earl T. Mack. youngest son Of
Connie by his first marriage, will
be his fathers chief lieutenant this
year. Earl succeeds Harry Davis
who did not take the trip South
this spring.
Earl is having considerable diff.
Guilty adding enough dignity to the
job. for many Of the players are
old teammates whom he sent to his
father. Earl, too. would rather
play every day with minor league
club. His heart il apparently with
Martinsburg, w. Va, of the Blue
Ridge League, which team won q
pennant through his guidance last
season.
But Connie insists Earl is through
winning pennants for minor league
cities and It is about time he start.
ed in to win some for his father.
Earl is thirtY.three years old and
was born in East Brookfield, Mass,
Comics home town. He moved to
Philadelphia when fifteen years old
and graduated from Central High
School. Later ne played for the
Atlantic City .Collegians and during
the pennant winning days between
IL and IA. Earl caught a few
gameg for the Macklets.
In 1913 and 1914 and 1915 he
played first base with Raleigh,
N. c.. ana discovered Cy Perkins
for his father. The next three years
found him with Asheville, Charlotte
and Harrisburg. the latter of the
New York State League. He worked
in the Bristol ship yards during the
war period and served a. q physical
instructor.
The next three years found him
plotting Moline, Of the Three Eye
League and last year he was al
Martinsburg.
Earl is married and has one child
He lives at 631S Germantown av.
enue. During his minor league
career he won four pennants and
sent Perkins, Heimach, Dykes, and
others to the Athletics. That's why
his father thinks he is good enough
for big league company. One OF
these days Earl may manage the
Macks.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
Indians Looking Good.

WE saw the Cleveland Indians
w play the Cincinnati Reds
" the other day and must adj
init that iris Speakers team
looked better than it did q year
ago. The Indians appeared to
have had much more work than
the Griffs. Offhand, we would
say the Indians looked much bet
ter than the Griffmen.
The Reds 1.-THE Giants and the
Cardinals all shaped up better
than the Grifffs, but they are in
the National League, SO why
worry?
The White sox did not look so
formidable in their one clash
with the New York Giants al
Winter Haven, but one peek was
hardly enough to form the basis
of an opinion.
We in Washington have been
bowling for pitchers for a couple
OF years. Well, we seem to have
found them. Whether we have
found other needed players, who
can tell in March?
Many n team, like Milan's in
1922. looked world-beaters in
March only to crumble before the
enemy in May. That may hap
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
ORTELL AND JACK FITZ
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON

Two more turf experts hit the
National Capital yesterday. Frank
Ortell, Of the Racing Form, and
Jack Fitzgerald, Of the Morning
Telegraph, are the latest pair to
check In for the Bowie meeting.
Within the next forty-eight hours
Vincent Treanor, Harry williams,
Tom Lynch, Chuck Connors, Eddie
Farrell and several others will Join
the temporary colony.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
CALIFORNIA APPROVES
GRID GAME WITH PENN

BERKELEY, CAL, March 29.-
President w. w. Campbell, Of the
University Of California, announced
today his approval of the football
game arranged between the univer-
sity and the University Of Pennsyl.
vania, to be held in the California
stadium next New Years day.
Pennsylvania had sanctioned the
game and the details had been ar
ranged, President Campbell's ap-
prevail being the only formality
awaited,
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
ROOKIE OUTFIELD ERS ARE
MAKING FAVORABLE
IMPRESSION
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Fla March is Luque day in this mans
find the Of admission will be Plant
Field the Cincinnati Reds perform behind the sway
Of the Antilles against the Gffme Usually Tampa crowds
child the
cubans today hoping Lnque will turn them back al the
The longer Carr Smith and George Fisher the kid cuteders play
right field the the task OF Lance Rhbourg
Memo Lebod take the job from them On his work
Date smith Shapes up IKE good feaer Dotn on iy 6as ana
BALL. He hits the ball all time.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
WHY A CAPTAIN,
ASKS YANKS'
MANAGER
Higgins Declares He Func-
tions as Field Leader and
Won't Name Another.

NEW ORLEANS. March 29.--Mil.
Ter Higgins will set new fashion
in balloon this season by sending
his team into action without q
captain.
The boss of the world champion
Yankees Is of the opinion that a
captain is a more or less unneces-
sary thing in these days, when the
manager does the entire directing
work.
"I'm always on the field, usually
on the coaching lines" said Hug
gins. "If the boys need advice they
usually ask me, not the captain.
So why a captain"
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

AMPA Fa March 2One question hurled at by everybody
visiting Tampa including Bugs BasT the New York Amersan
Washington pin the pennant? That fool question No club
Srv S NAV e sn o @ asnts Occur at
the Of illness into sight rObbing
the needed ridiculous that
wont win the pennant The Boston killed that
recently 1914 wheH from last place July they TOmped
the line in first place and then cleaned the Mackmen in four
straight games fol championship Of the world.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

the Gr11Imen's new manager.
The two of them are varv young
as managers go, but there's no
reason why they can't ana shouldn't
make good. Everybody in our lesgae
has always had them peggcd as
mighty smart ball players.
Neither one Of them has the ma.
terial that we have, and so the
st. Louis and Washington fans
really have no right to expect them
to beat US. What they have a right
to expect is good, hustling ball
club, playing smart baseball and
that is what Sisler and Harris will
give them.
OF the two, Harris, / guess, has
the tougher. job. He has q few
good players, but his pitching
isn't anywhere near as good as
the Yankees. Sisler has o bstter
all-ar0und club. and With linn in
there every day, playing and hit
ting, something like he did two
years ago, the Browns will kick
up an awful fuss.
One thing I'm certain Of. Urban
Shocker will pitch his head off for
Sis. Shocker is the kind of fellow
who has to be handled JUS. right,
and Sis knows how. Not only that,
but Shock like George lot. The
same also goey for the rest OF the
Browns. They are all pulling for
him to come back as a player and
to make good as manager.
Harris is the youngest manager
there ever was in the big leagues,
but you can make q little bet his
age won't handicap him. Clark
Griffith, boss Of the Washington
team, knows baseball and players
and managers.
He wouldn't have made Buck the
manager II he didn't think he'd
make good. Besides, he rates Buck
when there was lot of talk. Griff
the market, for trade or sale.
Griff would. Just aB soon let
Buck 60 rs he would Walter John
son or sell the Washington n1onu-
ment and you know how, much Of
q chance there 10 for him 20 do
anything Hike that. There amt.
/ don't want to embarrass Harris
or anything like that, but / almost
had hemorrhage when ! learned
he had accepted the job as manager.
You know. managers have been hav-
ing. hard time in Washington.
DOME Bush and Clyde Milan each
lasted only-a year. and on general
principles / thought Harris would
turn it down.
But that's the kind or a player he
Is. He doesn't stay In his shell.
He believes in taking chances and
as a player he has more than made
good. He's one Of the best second.
basemen you'll find anywhere. May.
be he'll turn out to be the same
kind Of manager. hope SO, and
hope he gets together a team that
will give us fight for that old
pennant.
Last year we had too easy a time
of 1t. That's why the race wasn't
so interesting. This year Sisler Is
back. as player and manager, and
Harris, a twenty.seven.y year old kid,
is managing the Senators.
That's why the race Is bound to
be more interesting.
Copyright, 1924, BY The ChrIuty
Walsh Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
Jupe Pluvius Hats
Municipal Links
Opening

Public links golfers Of the
National Capital rolled out Of
the hay at an early hour this
morning, took one look out the
window and then quoted from
Gen. Phil Sheridan, only they
didn't make the Generals
famous quotation applicable to
war, but to the weather. AS
a result of the rains of last
night neither the East Potomac
or Rock Creek Park municipal
courses were opened. Should
the weather clear today it is
possible that both courses will
be opened tomorrow.