davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Mrs. Ruth Coombs returned Thurs
day from New York. where she has
been visiting with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

=, Mrs Cora Averill and Mrs. Julia
harley have returned from Bangor.
.aere they attended the Rebekah
assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Mrs. ". W. Wight. who has been
ne guest OF her son. John Wight, OF
Prospect street. as returned to Free
port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Norman Hayden left Thursday af-
ternoon for Fryeburg, where he will
join his father on duck hunting
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Mrs. James Connolly of Lewiston
vas calling on frineds In the city
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

F. s, Smith d CO.. has a fine dis
pay OF new styles in their window
today. Notice their ad.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

MSS Mary Mcdonald has returned
sun New York City and is at the
,sMe OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ssNpn Mcdonald of School street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Mrs Mabel Libby of Glen. n. r.,
Il the guest Of friends. She Is a for
ner resident of Farmingdalc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
AUGUSTALOCALS

Mrs. Will Hayden of Jackson street
left Thursday for Portland for Wis
1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

has returned to her camp at Pleasant
Pond,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Boston. Oct. 16.-While mounted
officer McArdle was lecturing on
prevention of fires and accidents 10
the pupils OF West End public
school today he saw through the
schoolroom window a nearby house
in flames. He ran out and sounded
on alarm and then resumed his lee
ture. Children playing with matches
were said to have started the fire.
Rome, Oct. 16.-The newspapers
here today confirmed the engage
ment of Crown Prince Humbert OF
Italy and Princess Marie Jose.
daughter of the Belgian King and
Queen. The engagement of Crown
Prince Leopold of Belgium and
Princess Mafalda. daughter OF the
king and queen of Italy. is expected
TO be announced either November =.
or on the kings birthday, Novem-
Der IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

MSS ileen Hazard Of Providence.
Who has been passing a few
s@ the home OF W. f. Robinson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Corrected Daily by
J. A. CAMACE 4 co.
STOCK BROKERS'
335 Water Street Aueusts
Phones f2ef-f2s2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

An initial dividend OF one dollar a
share ON the stock of the Information
al Cigar Machinery Company was
declared today. payable November /
TO stock Of record October 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Mukden. Manchuria, Oct. 1e-tBy
A.. Plan ofiicial communication is-
sued here says the troops Of Chang
Tso-Lin. the nJanchurian war. lord,
occupied shanhaikwanr today,
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
DAUGHERTY UP
IN A|R, " SAYS
PEPPER
So Excited He Is Distracted,
Senator'S View of Speech
Criticism.
International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April S.
"Mr. Daugherty, poor fellow, is so
excited and up in the air, that l
don't believe he knows what he is
talking about"
This was the manner in which
Senator George Wharton Pepper
today replied to former Attorney
General Harry M. Daughertys state.
ment last night in which he assaile6
Senator Peppers keynote speech
at the Republican State convention
In Portland, Me.
At first inclined to wholly ignore
the accusations Of the former Cab.
net member that in his Portland
speech he attempted to lay Repub.
llcan party failures to the late Presi-
dent Harding, Senator Pepper gave
way when he was besieged for d
reply.
THE Portland speech was dellv
cred after most careful thought and
elaboration" said Pepper, land I
stand by everything l said. do
not feel that any developments or
any comment made in Washington
warrant a further statement. l do
not desire to start controversy with
Mr.. Daugherty."
Senator Pepper added he has
seen no indication of any prominent
Republicans Withdrawing from their
support of Calvin Coolidge for the
next Presidential nomination,
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
ASKS 100000
To EDUCATE
PASTORS .
Howard University Points Out
Great Need Of Better
Ministry.

The theological department Of
Howard University, under the
leadership of it's dean, DIR. d. But
Ter Pratt, has gathered statistics
which show that there are 4,800,0 900
colored communicates in the Chris.
tan churches in America, and also
that illiteracy among colored people
has dropped from 20 to 22.9 per
cent.
These statistics show also that
educational standards Of most
colored schools and colleges
throughout the country are being
raised The point is made that
the majority of the colored church
communicates are graduates Of a
school or college.
Pastors for these colored COM
nunicants. the department states.
when young, could not utilize the
opportunity for thorough education,
and today, having grown older, are
ministering to congregations better
educated than themselves.
The statistics show that each
year the colored churches are ask.
Ing for 1900 educated colored men
to enter pulpits, and further re.
veal that of. the 1900 called, only
q hundred have ever attended a
divinity school.
The remaining $500 are recruited
from laity. 1t is this great number
Of ill.equipped men who are crowd.
ing the colored ministry, year after
year, and yet upon them is thrust
the responsibility of holding a
people, who are rapidly gaining in
Intelligence, to the church of their
fathers.
In the face of this appalling cor.
dition the theological department
Das dedicated itself to a drive for
100000 needed to educate men
annually to meet the problem.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
ART OF MAKING
'M|LLEF|ORE"
REVEALED
The Connoisseur Discusses
Little Known Handicraft of
Glass Curio Manufacture.

Every one knows the "mille
fore" or paper weights of solid
colorless glass in hemispherical
shape, in the centre of which are
bouquets, portraits. and even
watches and barometers, ETC., but
few persons know how or by what
means these are incarcerated in
the center of the glass. Just at
this time, curio and antique shops
are overrun with collectors of
these thousand flower paper
weights.
There is a great distinction to be
made, not merely between the OBJ.
jects, but also between the ma.
terials of which they are composed.
Those representing flowers and
bouquets are the most ancient and
best known, and they are made
something as follows: first, a GER
tain quantity of small glass tubes
Of different colors are arranged in
the cavities Of thick molten disc,
disposing them according to the
object to be represented. The
tubes are then enclosed between
two layers of glass by placing on
one side OF the disc which contains
the tubes a layer Of crystal, to
which the tubes soon become at
tached, after which the disc is re-
moved and second layer of crys.
tai is placed on the opposite side.
The object being placed in the cen
ter between these two layers of
glass; thus soldered together, the
ball must be given it's hemispherical
form. which is done, when the
crystal is heated by means of a
concave spatula Of moistened wood.
1t then only remains to anneal it
and to polish it on the wheel.
The mode of manufacture of
glass ornaments containing watches,
barometers, ETC., is entirely diff.
ferent. Looking at paper weight,
provided the interior be of glass,
the upper and under part are also
Of glass. Not so with a paper
weight containing a watch or
barometer, for under the lower part
Of the ball will be found a piece
of green cloth placed there to keep
In place the objects which, instead
of only forming one body with the
covering of glass which surrounds
them, are only placed in a cavity
made beforehand in the center of
the half-spherical ball. In a word,
to take out the glass ornament it
would be necessary to break the
object, whilst the others can be
removed by taking off the cloth.
AS for the paper weights in which
are placed portraits. usually of
yellowish color, these profiles are
made of refractory earth, and may
thus bear well heat which only
softens glass.
Manufactured successfully at
Venice, under the name of mile
fiori, and then in Bohemia, these
paper weights have been carried to
perfection only by French artists.
The sole difficulty in their manu-
facture is in avoiding internal air
bubbles, which would the more de-
form the objects as any defect
would be much increased by the
thickness of the glass.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Times CLASSIFIED Ad0ertisements Start Here
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Rates delivered by carrier in Wash
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES. daily only. is delivered by
carrier at sc per week. and The WASH
ington TIMES, daily, in combination with
the Sunday HERALD, is delivered for
zoe per week. Orders can be sent by
mail. or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
10 made weekly by carriers
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week. Delivered by Carrier.
IS Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable tn Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday herald
one Year ....... $1,000
Six Months $40. 500
Three Months -. $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year -. $500
Six Months $50 Six Months 2.E0
Three Months 125 Three Months 1875
one Month so One Month :. AS
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
PARADE MARKS.
NEW THEATER !.
OPENING
Columbia Heights to Hold
Carnival to Welcome TiVoIi
Inaugural Tonight.

The new Tivoli Theater, Four.
teenth and Park road northwest,
will open its doors for the first
time tonight. The house was sold
out several days ago.
Outside of the theater, those I'M
able to get reservations for the
first show, will celebrate the open
ing of Washington's largest and
finest moving picture house.
Columbia Heights is welcoming the
new theater to the section with a
big carnival. Participants have
been requested to don costumes for
the celebration.
Upper Fourteenth street is all
dolled up. Hundreds of flags and
yards and yards of bunting now
decorate the business houses on
this street. The community is &C.
cording a royal welcome to the
new Tivoli.
Parade Three Miles Long.
A parade nearly three miles long
passed by the new theater last
night. Floats, passenger automo-
bileS, scores of trucks and numer-
GUS horse drawn vehicles were in
the procession which was led by
Commissioner James F. Oyster and
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintend.
ent of police.
Thousands of persons lined the
sidewalks on Fourteenth street
while the big parade passed by.
The parade first passed through
downtown Washington and then
circled around Columbia Heights.
1t was the biggest parade in the
history of that section.
Laundry wagons, taxicabs, mer.
camille trucks of every description,
milk wagons and trucks took part
In the great procession.
First prize for the most beautiful
float went to Peoples Drug Stores.
1t was called Beauty" and was
lavishly decorated. More than a
dozen girls were on the float.
Second prize went to the Arcade
Company and third to the Park
Savings Bank.
For the best decorated float, first
prize went to Chestnut Farms
Dairy. The Arcade Laundry and the
Sunshine Dyeing and Cleaning Com
pany won second prize and the Elite
Laundry third prize.
In the window decoration contest
the Peerless Market, 1918 Four
teenth street, took first prize; Irwin
Stationery Stores, 1908 Fourteenth
street, second prize, and Mt. Pleas
ant Nut Shop, 1922 Fourteenth
street, third prize.
Individual car prizes went to,
first, Mt. Pleasant Nut Shop; Sec
ond, Manhattan Laundry, and third,
Snellenburg's Millinery Shop.
Pauline Walters, real estate opera.
tor, of 1450 Irving street northwest,
took first honors in the slogan con-
test. The second prize went to the
Park Savings Bank, and the third
to the Witt-Will Truck Company.
Two pigeons bearing greetings
to Roxy and His Gang" in New
York were released in front of the
theater by the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club at 8 o'clock.
Stockholders of the TivoIi Theater
Company met in the Metropolitan
yesterday and elected the following
Office IS: Harry M. Crandall, presi-
dent Joseph p. Morgan, vice presi.
dent, and Fritz Hoffman, secretary.
treasurer. Members of the board
of directors are Joshua Evans, jr.,
Frank V. Killain, Joseph P. Nor
gan, W. Wallace Chiswell, Fritz
D. Hoffman, Wilton ]. Lambert,
A. M. Nevius, J. E. Mayfield, A. r..
Jorss, Harry M. Crandall. Wilton
j. Lambert was chosen counsel
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
IRATE WOMAN. DEFIES
BRIDGE WRECKING CREW

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Hurl.
ing defiance at the Delaware River
Bridge Commission and a corps of
workmen who want 20 tear duwn
her home to make, room for the
bridge approach, Mrs. Annie eng.
land has fatty refused to move out
of the BRIDGES way.
The first skirmish came when a
workman, seeing her home in the
dissolution OF wreckage. went to the
house and began prying chunks
from the porch.
Mrs. England chased him from
the porch in a hurry, and since
then hsan't been bothered with any
wrecking crews.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
SHOWER OF CoCoANUTS
FOLLOWS EARTHQUAKE

MANILA, April 5.-An earth.
quake that shook many tons Of
cocoanuts from trees was reported
today from the province of Tayabas
IN Northern Luzon.
No other serious damage was re.
ported.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
MAXWELL
Used Car Department.

Late Maxwell Observation-Disclosures 600
1928 Chalmers Sport. $50
1923 Maxwell Touring. $50
1922 Maxwell Touring. $50
1928 Maxwell Coupe. .......... $50
1922 Buick 4-cyl. Touring. AIS
1891 Dodge Sedan. Observation-Disclosures. $50
1922 Haynes Sport Touring. $50
1879 Chevrolet Touring. ....... 375
Is22 Chevrolet. ............. 275
oakland Sedan. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Ford Speedsters (2).......&100 & $275
ora SEDAN. ............,..... 215
Eord touring. Observation-Disclosures. 175
Cnalmers Limousine. ............ 750
1921 Chalmers Touring. ....... AIS
maxweli Touring. ............... $50
Ford Coupe. Observation-Disclosures. 325
maven Sedan. .............. $50
1873 FORD Sedan .............. 375
Time Payment.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

1. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
s-Lost ana Found.
e-Personala
10-Special Notices.
10-A-ClairvoyantG
II. AUToMoTIvE-
11-Auto Agencies.
20--Wanted--Autofn
12-Automobiles for Sale.
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
1S-Auto Accessories, PartA
i6-Auto Tires, Tubes.
1e-Garage Builders.
11-Garages. Autos to Hire.
19-Motorcycles--B
is-Repairing. Service stationA
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
31-Business Service Offered.
22-BuildinK and CONTRACTING.
3s-Cleaning. Dyeing, Renovating.
ss-Dressmaking, MILLINERY.
sS-MessenEer Services n'
2S-Movtng. Packing, Storage.
29-Paintins. Paperlng.
S0-Printing, Engraving.
S1--ProfesEional Services,
S2-Repairing.
S2-A-slip Covers & UpholsterinE.
9S-Tailoring. Pressing.
O4-lIunluBp ktOOIlnks
Observation-Disclosures Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT
36-Employment Agencies.
21-Help Wanted-Female.
9s-Help Wanted-Male.
S9-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
41-Situations Wanted-FemalO.
42-Situations Wanted-MaIe.
%S-Situations-Male and Female. E.
". FINANCIAL
44-Business Opportunities.
45-1nvestments, Stocks. Bonda
H -Money % " 1edn'
shortages for Sale.
4S-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS.
S0-Correspondence Courses.
S1-Local Instruction Classe0.
63-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic
E3-Private Instruction.
64-Wanted-InStru
VII. LIVE STOCK
56-Dogs Cats, Pets. Etc.
66-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
67-Pouitry and Supplies.
Observation-Disclosures.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
6s-Boats and Accessories.
60-Building Materials.
61-Business Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy Products
63-Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers.
64-Good Things to Eat
66-Homemade Things
66-Household Goods.
67-JsweIry. Diamonds, WaichsA
68-Machtnery and Tools.
e9-Miscellaneous For Sale
70-Musical Instruments.
71-Radio am Supplies.
f2-Seeds, Plants Flowera
72-A--To Swap.
74-wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
76-Rooms-Furnish
76-Rooms--Unfurn
T7-Rooms-Suburba
7S-Rooms With Board.
79-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn.
S0-Wanted to Rent--Rooms.
S1-Wanted-Room and Board.
e2-Where to Eat
S3-Where to Stop In Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e4-Apartments-Fu
S6-Apartments-Un
S6-Apartments-Fu and UnfuF.
S7-Busness Property For Rent
es-Desk Space.
sS-Farms and Land For Rent.
VO-GarageS For Rent
l-Houses-Furnished
INSTRUMENTATION
93-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
94-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-of- Town Property.
S6-Shore Property To Rent.
97-Suburban Property To Rent.
9S-Stores To Rent
99-Wanted To Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l00-Acreage For Sale.
For Sale.
Robustness Property For Sale
103-Country Estates.
104-Farms and Land For Sale.
1O5-Houses For Sale.
106-Investment Property.
107-Lots For Sale.
10S-Out- of Town Property.
1o9-Real Estate To Exchange.
Property For Sale
Ills Shore Property For Sale.
112-Wanted-ReaI Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Earth Tremors in England.

LONDON, April 5.--Earth tremors
were felt at Alfreton, In the eastern
part of Derbyshire, today for the
third time within a month.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Cleaning, Dyeing. Renoyatlng z

FOSTERS DYE WORKS
24-hour service, 1897 nth st. N. W.
Cor. You. North 2I25. Night Lin. 2s67-J.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
SneciaI Noticea

THERE will be special meeting of Lo-
cal 96, of the o. p. G. +. I. A., Sun
day. April 8, at 3 p. M, at 607 K st.
N. w. By order of the president.
CHAS. f.. O'BRIEN,
Business Agent
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Open Evenings and Sundays.
III. B. LEARY, Jr.,

DISTRIBUTORS MAXWELL, CHRYs-
LER AND CHALMERS AUTOMOBILES.
1921 18th St. N. w. North 42Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18

, and the other a few weeks ago at
Bodwoin College, where Coach Jack
Magee held the watch. The last
race told me two things-that I was
running without great effort and am
in good condition, and that my ankle.
hurt on December 6. 1928. has not
yet healed"
Needs Only Three Months.
Il shall leave for home March l. In
three months ] can easily get into
shape. ] hope to run in the Seattle
University relays, my own southern
California championships, and in the
western tryouts before returning
east.
Loren Murchison is a great indoor
performer" Paddock continued, land
! outdoors is just about unbeatable for
seventy yards, because of his mag
nif1cent start. The track at the Har-
, ward Stadium will probably favor
him, but the one at Colonies Field in
Paris will be a heavy handicap for
him; indeed. 1t will just about whip
any indoor runner who tries to per-
form on 1t. / have run there in 10.
20 and 90 and have sort of love
for It's defects. Though it is soft
where ii should be hard and cups
where 1t should be firm II is like a
dear old benz and twisted puter-it
cannot be traded for another
Indoors Murchison could probably
make me seem to be going backward.
But outdoors 1t will be different.
am inclined to place Morris NJ. Kirk
sey of San Francisco as the most
dangerous man In America, though
he is veteran. I would say that
Louis Clark of Johns Hopkins and
Murchtson are the feStest insthe east.
Murchison and I have met four
times. All the races came within "A
month. Murch' trimmed both Scholz
and me the first time in the tryouts
of the '100.' In the geo kirksey and i
were fortunate enough to finish ahead
OF him. Murchison was not running
right overseas at the O1ympics and
dropped back to sixth in the 100
meters, due to Il wretched start, In
the 200 meters he took fourth
Leading Contender.
Then, in a manner which shows
that he has kept in touch with
track events of the last few months
Paddock gave the names of those he
| considers formidable dash men of
| the present day. Boots" Lever. inter-
collegiate recordholder for the 100
yards; Jackson V. Scholz. an Olympic
teammate of four years ago; Francis
Hussey, young Stuyvesant High
School star, who has made record
| time in several sensational scholastic
,, races; Goodwillie. Cornell fresh
| man, who made a name by sprinting
feats in Chicago high school: Will
son, Erwin and Hurley, middle west
ern dash men, and Sudden, Barber,
Smith, Pollack and Lloyd of the west
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
Inside Golf


In the finer game of golf the
player must be mighty careful
about some seemingly very small
details. These details are impOr-
tant because, while small I'm them
selves, their effect on the bnll in
flight may he big.
One of these IN the action OF the
knees. Only the other dry . youth
with beautiful swing was prac-
tfcing In one of my courts. Every
ball he hit was a bad one despite
HIS almost perfect swing. He was
puzzled md exasperated. pointed
out that just before he hit he was
permitting his left knee to break
downward. This was causing the
clubhead to dig into the mat. Hold
the head StfIl till you hit the ball
and lock the left knee ~ your
weight pasAes through. 1t is best
form not tn actually lock the left
knee, hut the average player will
be safe doing 1T until he gets 80
confident Of his swing that he can
go through with his weight ION
top" OF his left knee ind keep it
from breaking down. The descend
ing weight pits a heavy burden
on this knee.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18

In these preliminary trials the men
who will compete for the final trials
IA, will be picked. and from the
final trials the men who will com
prise the team will be chosen.
Dates for two of the sectional
tournaments have been selected
that for the eastern section at the
Yankee Stadium. on June z, and for
the Pacific coast at Stanford Uni
versity on May Il.
The other preliminary trials will
be held. probably either on May 80
or June Z, as follows:
southeastern.-At Birmingham, Ala.
Tor Atlanta.
Central--At Chicago or Detroit.
Midwestern-At Kansas University
Stadium, Lawrence. Kan.
Southern-At Tulane University
New Orleans.
Pacific Northwest-At Portland
Ore.
Southern Pacific-At Los Angeles
List of Districts.
Territory included in the eight dis
tricts and, where it is known, the field
where these tryouts will be held, are as
follows:
Eastern-Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont.
New York, New jersey. Delaware. AI Pennsyi
vsnt H.n hs.ylsnd Wright. and wes.
southes stern-North and South yc.rolin.
Georgia, Alabama. Florida. Tennessee. at Biz.
mingham, Ala, or Atlanta, Ga.
Central-ohto, Indiana. Kentucky, Illinois,
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota, al
Chicago. H., or Detroit. Mich.
Mdwestern-North and South Dakota. Ne.
er.ska. Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Arkansas. Wyoming. Colorado. at Kansas Uni.
versity Stadium, Lawrence. Kan.
Southern-Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas,
leans. La.
Pacific Northwest-Kontana, Idaho, Wash.
ington, Oregon. Alaska. at Portland. Ore.
Hawaii and PHILIPPINES. at Stanford Univer.
sity Stadium, Palo Alto. Calf, Nay IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-18
{ Champions and hanee ri q: So: Is:
nance


tier lifted himself from his stool with
effort. Descamps stood with a towel
in his hand. Some thought he was
about to toss 1t in the ring. Car
pointer. however. pulled himself to-
gether and sailed in.
Dempsey. studying his ground care
fully. glided in.
Now go get him" they shouted
at Jack Dempsey. you've got him."
Dempsey. trying TO get Carpenter s
guard down. shot q wicked right to
his heart. In fash his left caught
Carpenter on the jaw and rocked
him. The ,Frenchman leaped in, try
ing his famous flying right. It was
impotent. His strength had ebbed.
Bang" Dempsey caught the
Frenchman with q fierce right to the
jaw. Down he went. Carpenter lay
nat on his stomach for the count of
nine. The challenger arose like a
nash, but Dempsey tore after him.