davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

Miss Margaret McGanan of Port
land was ~ town yesterday on bust
nosS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

Mrs. George Tardin of Hollywood
| il in town on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

Henry Soper Of Portland was call
ing on friends in the city yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence D. Ward Of
Portland are visiting in this city for
q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Hardy were
tho guests Of friends in the city last
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

2. E. Blake Of Auburn il in the
citv on a short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Mrs, Calvin Rollins

Mrs. Calvin Rollins died Sundas
morning. Funeral services wers
held Tuesday afternoon, y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

Additional Watervilie news will be
found on Page Two Of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

the home Of Mr.. Ross son, DR.. A.
Ross.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02
LIST or PREMIUMS AT THE NOR
GAN COUNTY FAIR

The following is an official list Of
premiums awarded at the Morgan
County Fair held September 2, 10.
and 12 1924 These are now due and
payable at yFeasurer's office, B. r.
Hammond. Premiums not collected by
December 1st, viii be forfeited to the
society Any omission or corrections
should be made to the secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02
Tells On The Kidneys
NcConnelsyiIle People Have Found
This To BE True


The strain of oyerwork tells on
the weakened kidneys. The hurry
and worry of business men, the
heavy lifting and STOPPING of work
men. the womens household cares,
tend to wear, weaken and lnJure the
kidneys until they can no longer I'll
ter the poison from the blood and
the whole body suffers from the
waste matter that accumulates.
Weakened kidneys need quick as
sistance. Doan's pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys;
tired, worn-out backs-have proven
their merit in thousands of eases.
Below is convincing proof from this
locality:
M. w. Balderson, blacksmith,
Main ST., Malta, o., says: Heavy
work weakened my kidneys and my
back was lame. 1t was hard to get
started in the morning. A dull,
heavy pain across the small of my
back had me In bad shape. When
was shoeing a horse my back trou-
bled me lot, and / had to take it
easy. My kidneys were weak and
active and I had to get up many
times at night to pass the secretions
which contained brick-dust sedi-
ment Doan's Pills relieved me in
good shape -
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'i
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's pills-the same that Mr.
Balderson had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02

" ssTuu 4.uo1 'slueo 9 ETro 1oJ ssugovpepn
fI!msJ ponlgA assql .suopo9gs u!Hg pue
Salgd 'spuaoA 'spiUos SUING IoJ GT!msr
GIaAs uI pspaau cares ,uTsnaqmgq<e
'uonodgsuoo pug sgsusno!Iq s9Ieeu 9gt
pAoIo asq2 su!ed 6ssaS 'uonseS!pug fssIq
NON qoemo9s IoJ, ,s2eiqBL IsAgI pug uoB
-molS e.uglIsqmgq9 :3eoIq1 SuH7on pug
'sqsnoo Su!dooqA pue ,,nV,, fyfuouo1c
'dnoIo 'spIoo 'sq5noo Ioy Epsmsg qSno1
s.u!sIIsqmeqO Su!u!eluoo e5saoed TsgIS
uJnaeI VI sA!eoeI pue 'gMoI 'ssuEoW
ssQ "o0 sa!o!paW u!eLIsqmsqO ol (dI5
s!Vl pue) .sluso G ql!A 1sqlsSol us1uA
lu!pId sssJppB pus smsu Ino6 pusS
III sSIW L.NOu 5uIqL poop "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02

Nature has admirably fitted
the body to fight against weak
ness but there is need for a daily
renewal Of strength, which comes
easiest through nourishment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02

S4-Plate orange cookies, 1st
Mrs. II. III. Ham. j.. :. -. so
2nd Mrs. II. H. Ham,. :. 70
PIES
S5-Apple. 1st Mrs. A. Fl. Ham. SO
s6--Raisin, lst Mrs. II II. Ham so
End Mrs. ri. H. Ham. :. 25
sE1GGa z1d Emma 1st : NM WaHondr Z FL Ham ss .se
3S-PumplIin, 1st Mrs. H. H.
End Emma $. Wagoner. -. rs
39-Cherry. 1st Eva Shuster. so
End Mrs. Fl. H. Ham. . rs
40-Blackberry, 1st Mrs. H. H
f1ann. .51
md Eva Shuster. 800 rs
41-Raspberry, 1st Eva Shuster. so
43-Grape. 1st Emma 5. Wagon
End Mrs. H. r. Hann.. :. ;. rs
Dried Fruit
44-Pound apples. 1st Mrs. e. a.
md aI'Rai Edith Har:kins. -. # IS IS
45-Pound peaches, 1st Eva !.
Shuster. 49,. so
md Mrs. c. s. Hiatt. =. -. .25
46-Pound plums 1st Mrs III. II.
IND Mrs II. II. Ham. rs
found cherries lst Emma s.
and y dsInef. Gneie Kraps. :. .2o .so
4S-pound squash, 1st Mrs. H. Il.
md Mrs. H. H. Ham. ;. :. .25
49-Pound pumpkin LIST Emma
q End / Mrs. III S''fI II. H. Ham. @ .25
30 Pound beans, 1st Emma S.
End Mrs. II. II. Ham. .25
51-Pound corn, 1st Edith Har-
IND md Emma 5. Wagoner. -. IS
Fruit Buffers i'm Glass
52-Pear, 1st Mrs. H II. Ham SO
Continued on page seYen)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02

Ernest Hutchfns. so
Quart Soft soap, tst Mrs.
III. IL Ham. . so
End Mrs. H. IT, Ham. rs
Pound Pound Hard soap. 1T Eva
End ID Mrs. ii. II. Ham. rs rs
Home Cured Ham, LIST o. y.
Ferguson . . 80
End n. ID. Mccormick. - .25
Plate Candy, lst Mrs H. IT,
51aIin 5nd mrs -. II !, Han, .'' 80 81
Loaf White. 1st Mrs. II. II.
Ind Mrs. II. Fl. Ham. rs
Loaf Graham, lst Mrs Il. II.
md ' Mrs. II. II. Ham. .25 25
: Loaf Rye, 1st Mrs. II. Fl.
End Mrs. II. II. Ham. :. rs
Loaf Corn, 1st Emma S.
and m dgHhsr' Hrsl Fl. Fl. Ham. 81 81
Loaf Ginger, 1st Mary
End Mrs. H. II. Ham. .25
Half dozen biscuits. 1st Mrs.
HI. Fl. Ham. !. !. !. .. so
End Mrs. H. H. Ham. :. :. .25
Cinnamon rolls. 1st Melon
Cakes and Cookies
Marble cake, 1st Mrs. II. H.
2nd Eva shuster. ~. rs
Jelly cake. 1st Mrs. H. H.
End Mrs H. H. Ham. .25
-Gocoanut cake, 1st Mrs. w.
f. Harlan. =. ;. !. -. so
End Eva Shuster. :. .25
-Hickorynut cake, 1st Mrs.
II. H. Ham. =. :. :. :. so
End Mrs. III. II. HAM. :. :. .25
Spice cake, 1st Mrs. H. II.
End Eva Shuster. :. 49,. 25
Angel food cake. 1st Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Smi tn. :. o.. 80. so
End Mrs. w. +. Harlan. ... rs
Plate of Cinnamon cookies,
1st Mrs III. H. Ham. . so
End Mrs. H. III. Ham. . .25
Plate sugar cookies, 1st
Mrs. II. II. HAM. !. :. -. so
End Mrs. Fl. H. Ham. :. . .25
Plate frosted cookies, 1st
Eva Shuster. :. :. . so
2nd Mrs II. H. Ham,. . .25
Plate oatmeal cookies. 1st
Jessie Ligh thizer. :. -. so
Ind Emma $. Wagner. -. .25
Plate. chocolate cookies, 1st
Mrs. II. II. Hann.. :. :. -. so
2nd Mrs. II. II. HAM. 25
Plate cocoanut cookies, 1st
Eva Shuster. :. -. so
2nd Mrs H. f. Ham. .25
Plate spice cookies, 1st Mrs.
H. H. Ham. . so
2nd Mrs. II Fl. Ham. :. :. %
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02

2b---1 CHOW DENT Isl ~ hSsN
Hutchlns
29-Funks Yellow Dent, 1st X.
L. Parmiter & Son. -. l.
30-White Cap, 1st Jessie b.
LighthiZer. :. .....'
End Jessie B. Lighthizer .,:,
32-Golden Surprise, 1st X. r.
Parmiter d Son. ....
33-Reeds yellow Dent list X. h.
Parmiter & Son -.
41-Country Gentlemen, lst Ef-
nest HutchinS. ......
End r. r. Parmiter & Son.
42-Early Adams Sweet, 1st Q. d.
Ferguson. -.
43-StoWells Evergreen Sweet,
1st H. b. Bucey. L
End r.. T.. Parmiter & Son.
l4-Queens Golden Popcorn, 1st ,
Chester s. Strong d Son. -. L
i5-Whitc Rice Popcorn, 1st
Emma S. Wagoner. /
4S-Display Corn, 1st r. T.. Par !,
fs-Display sweet Corn, 1st R. !.
F.. Parmiter & Son. /
51-Broom Corn. 1st H. b. Bucey
End r. e. Parmiter & Son..
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
ELI MAKES TWO
BIG CHANCES
IN GR|DL|ST
Penn Replaces Dartmouth,
and Middleburg Succeeds
North Carolina

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. a.
Yale's football schedule for 1895.
which will probably be announcedy
tonight, will include two headline
changes. Pennsylvania replacing
Dartmouth and MiddIebury sue
ceeding North Carolina. Yale's
agreement with Dartmouth was for
one season, and 1t was understood
that Princeton would give the
White mountaineers a date on their
1925 card. allowing the New Hamp.g
shire collegtans to play Harvard.
Yale ana princeton on successiyes
seasons. IN
1t is felt at Yale that Pennsyl-l
vania will not prove as difficult an
opponent as the Hanoverians, who
apparently came to an edge for the
Yale game. This the Pennsyl.
yanians will probably be unable TO :
do, because they have a heavy3
schedule and cannot concentrated
against Yale without SCATTERING ,
their chances for victory in several
severe games the rest of the
season.
Yale will give George another
game, although some pressure has
peen exerted to try some other colst
lege such as the representatives.
washington and Lee Southern team. :
Doubt has existed over the ability
Of Maryland to adjust its new !
dates so that it can appear In the !
Yale Bowl again. It is now thought I
that the Orioles will be again found j
on the Schedule.
Middlebury College, which has
played neck-and-neck game with {
Harvard for two seasons, tieing the,t
Crimson last year, will make lisa
first appearance in the bowl. ~
Yale is not pleased at the fact
that West Point teams, which play
annually in the bowl. are composeds
OF college stars who play three or !
four years in some other university
before going to West Point Yale
has no other opponent on her
schedule whose eligibility rules viii
ALLOW this to occur.
y. Yale will pay two games away
from home in 1925, going to the.
Harvard stadium and to Proyidence
to meet Brown in the first game
paved there by the Ellis for twenty:
years.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
BASHARA BEATS
BAUM WITH
EASE
Groves and coney Fight Ter
rifle Four.Rounder at
Fort Myer
By r. d. THOMAS.

The Assyrian Assassin. Joe Bash
ara, is ready for the next victim
Charley Baum was expected to
knock some Of the viciousness out Of
Bashara in a twelve-round bout al
Fort Myer. but Bashara is just a
murderous as ever.
He gave BAun a pasting thst was
thoroughly decisive, although there
were times when the Baltimorean
outfought him. Baum went down
four times for the count Of nine.
The scrap barely was under way
when Bashara caught the BaltimOr.
can with a short clip on the chin
that sent him down face Forward. In
the sixth, seventh and ninth rounds,
Baum was on the floor.
The fight, however, was not as
one-sided as these knockdowns
would make 1t appear. Baum came
back with plenty of fight follow
ing each OF them and made the
Assyrian keep stepping all the way.
Baum and Bashara were enter
tanning but the real kick in the
show was a four-round preliminary
between Kid Groves and Jack
Coney. These youngsters started
with the first bell and 1t was a
sluggIng battle to the end.
These boys fought, fought and
fought until each was ready to
drop from sheer exhaustion. They
gave everything they had and the
crowd roared applause for two
gamesters who should tit In well
In a future card.
There was little to choose be-
tween them. Some were inclined
to give Groves an edge.
"a Old Man Mulvaney and AL Ward
tailed to make an interesting fight.
Mulvaney's seconds threw in the
towel in the fifth round after the
veteran had taken his eighth count.
He hit Ward smash in the mug
that floored the younger man in
the first round. It was a wallop
something like the one with which
he knocked out Ward two weeks
ago.
Mulvaney was peeved old man
when the towel was tossed in. He
scrambled across the ring from q.
resting posture and attempted to
throw the towel out Of the ring,
but the referee agreed with. Null
vaney's seconds.
AL Forman knocked out Joe
Rivers in the second and Willie
Morrison polished off Jim Kellem
In the same time.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
lands MAKES
WEIGHT FOR
B|GBAN
Johnson, With Shirt OFF, Chal-
Ienges Judges Idea Of
Modern Styles
By FORD C. FRICK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Mr. Byron
Bancroft johnson has taken his
shirt off!
And all that despite the warning
Of the good Judge Lands, to the
effect that this year all baseball
styles would feature the full equip.
ment of shirt, collar and necktie.
And now Mr.. Johnson is here
from Chicago, shirtless and hatless,
to spread his insiduous propaganda
among other members of the base.
ball floock.
who is this man lands. to tell
us what the well dressed baseball
man shall wear?" demands Mr..
johnson. "He's no arbiter Of base.
ball style: he's no authority on good
taste and proper garb. And why
should / observe his ruling? Ny
shirt is my own. It is good shirt.
But shall do with 1t as / please.
1 will take 1t off and 1 will put
it on as wish. If others want to
follow like sheep, let 'em. Let them
wear two shirts or three shirts.
But l am a free man, and this
Is a free country. And even the
danger Of pneumonia cannot
swerve me from the stand I have
taken. Hereafter 1 am u shirtless
crusader-and the red Shirt ram
pant, flung freely to the breeze
becomes my badge Of merit"
Mr.. Judge Lands. training in his
own way for the pending battle,
has caused q beautiful red flannel
shirt to be hung from the wall,
directly back Of the commissioner 8
chair in the meeting room.
Shoot II you must, this old gray
head,
But spare your country's flag"
Let Mr.. Johnson remove his
shirt" If he pleases, the Judge re-
marks. II can wear my own and
the shirts Of John McGraw and
Colonel Tillinghast Huston and
Roscoe Arhuckle and still make
weight for Mr.. johnson, IL neces.
sary."
The Judges promise appears to
have much basis Of truth!
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Where They Roll ID
Tonights Bowling
League Matches

Masonic League - Stansbury
VS.. New jerusalem; Trinity vs.
M. M. Parker; Joppa vs.. Lafay-
cite, at Coliseum.
Knights Of Pythias League
Century-Decatur VS.. RathhOne.
Superior, at Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Salem
VS.. Federal City, at Kingpin,
No. 2.
Athletic Club League-Do-
minican Lyceum VS.. Union
Printers, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Rock Haven
VS.. Colonial.
J. o. u. A. M. League-Reno
vs.. AnacoStia; Constellation VS..
Capital, at Kingpin No. 1. ].
Hebrew Interclub League
Herzl VS.. Y. M. H. A., at Rec
reation.
Internal Revenue League
Consolidated Returns VS.. Ac-
counts and Collections, at King
pin No. 1.
Commercial League-Peoples
VS.. Raleigh Haberdasher, at
Recreation.
Business Mems League IS.
kann Sons Company VS.. D. j.
Kaufman, at Recreation.
Suburban Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Brunswick, at Petworth.
Bureau of Standards League
Chemists VS.. Nationals, at
Kingpin No. l.
Shipping Board League-Leral
VS.: Operations No. 2.
District League-Curb Cafe
VS.. Regulars, at Kingpin No. 2.
National Capital League
knights of Columbus VS.. Veter-
ans Bureau, at Kingpin No. /.
Financial League F. H.
Smith Company VS.. Federal
American; Potomac Savings W.
United States Savings, at King
pin No. 1.
East Washington League
Waugh VS.. Centennial No. q:
Douglas VS.. Kellar; Ninth No. /.
VS.. Centennial No. 2, at Temple.
I War Department League
Engineers VS.. Hobbies; Stats
tics VS.. Air Service.
SECRETARIES of leagues not
represented in this daily list of
matches are requested to send
copies of their schedules to
The Washington Times bowling
editor.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
TECH TRIMS STANTON
JUNIORS IN EASY GAME

The Stanton Juniors were way
of In their form when they played
the Technical High School basket.
ball team and the High School
boys romped away with a 38 to- 10
victory. The Tech team was never
IN the rear, and soon after the
start OF the game had comfort.
able lead.
Tech lined up with Weber
Councillor, Wood, Mccormick and
Zahn, and that combination played
straight through. The Stanton
Juniors had o. Mitchell, Sweeney.
GoOch, Farrell and j. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
BIG LEAGUE UMPIRE IS
BUSY NOW ON GRIDIRoN

Monroe Sweeney young umpire
Of the National League. who made
such an impressive showing last
season, has been keeping himself
busy officiating in football games
of the collegiate variety. He 10 on
the regular staff or officials Of the
Missouri Valley conference as well
as the Southwest Collegiate con.
ference. Including the Washing
ton University Oklahoma game In
st. Louis, November %, he has
handled twenty-five college gridiron
contests.
Sweeney is a college man him-p
self, being a graduate Of Bethany, 4
and knows all Of the campus sports;
For the winter months he already
has been engaged as official fors
twenty.one college basketball games
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
DEMPSEY'S EQUAL NEVER
STEPPED IN RING, SAYS
JACK M'AULIFFE

NEW YORK Dec Back McAulffe first American to win the
lightweight title and the only enquish voluntarily
the ring Of long but Of all the odtmsrs living
today and studies them ntege that his concerning
them valuable interesting They
well qualified the
teresg because unlike most Of odster
fury marked the eclipse Of ring worth while.
I'm the matter actual fighting there difference
time and this said McAuffe during talk his dressing
at the Star Tear in Brooklyn where he is appearing boxing
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
MARYLAND FIVE PLAYS
NAVAL ACADEMY TEAM

With three victories over sturdy
opponents already in the old kit
bag, the basketball team Of the uni
versity Of Maryland is stepping
high to take the Naval Academy
five in the scheduled game tomor-
row night. The Old Liners are
taking their work seriously and
under the watchful eye of Burton
Shipley are rounding into q truly
great combination.
The team has victories over Co.
Iumbia, Stevens Tech, and the Uni.
versity of Virginia. A victory over
the Annapolis team would be a
great feather in the caps Of the
College Parkers.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
MSS HlLDA JAMES NOW
PROFESSIONAL SWIMMER

Word comes that Miss Hilda James
OF Liverpool, all around swimming
champion of Great Britain, has lost
her amateur standing by accepting
the post of salaried instructor at the
Parkgate Baths. The news is not.
surprising, as the rumor that she In
tended to become a professional was.
current in England all summer but
1t is source for regret that she SHOULD
drop out of the sport before attain-
ing the top Of her possibilities.
For several years Miss James has
been prominent internationally and.
held British and worlds records.
In the natural course of events she.
should continue to improve for five
or six seasons at least. AS q profess.
sional her competitive ability practi-1
cally will go to waste.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
How Fort Myer Bouts
Were Called By
"Judgen Kelley

Joe Bashara won from Char
ley Baum, of Baltimore, in
twelve rounds. Bashara had ten
rounds and Baum two.
AL Ward won from Jack
Mulvaney. Mulvaney continu-
ally stalled and should have
been ordered to fight or leave
the ring. The towel was tossed
in the fifth round
Kid Groves beat Jack Coady
in four rounds.
Willie Morrison knocked out
Jim Kellem in two rounds.
AL Forman knocked; out Joe
Rivers in two rounds.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
TOM HICKEY TO SPEED
UP GAMES NEXT SEASON

Tom Hickey. president Of the
American Association. will try ia
speed up the games in his league
next season. He says the games in
the A. A. are too ng-drawn.out,
and that they must be carried
through with greater speed next
season. He is not blaming the UNI.
pires, but declares that the players
and managers are responsible for
the condition,
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
FRESHMEN TIE SoPHS IN
ANNUAL FOOTBALL TILT

The Freshmen Of the George.
town University are every bit AZ
good as the Sophomores OF that
school, at least so far as football
is concerned. The two classes
hooked up in their annual and fear.
full football game and the result
considered moral victory for the
Frosh. Maybe they'll nay In haz.
ing.
Because of the muddy condition
of the field, neither team seriously
threatened to scere. play was for
the most part In midfield. Many
regulars on the varsity team played
with the Sophs. And most of the
members Of the Freshmen team
made up the Frosh outfit.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
JOHNNY KERR LANDS A
TRIAL WITH RED SoX

MERGED, Calf, Dec. 9.-Johnny
Kerr, San Francisco boy and
former shortstop for the semi.pro
MERGED Bears three years ago, has
been sold to the Boston Americans,
1t was learned here today. He
started with the Detroit Tigers last
season, but was farmed to Albany
OF the Eastern League, where his
fielding and base running attracted
the attention of the Red Sox, who
acquired him.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
GEORGE NAMES WILLING
TOLEAD MINOR LEAGUE

Another candidate for the presi-
dency Of the Three.I League is in
the field. He is' George Names,
former president OF the Michigan
Ontario League. When Names was
at the head Of the Mint circuit he
was known as hustler and live
wire. and the league enjoyed its
greatest success during his reign.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

johnson starts to win some
thing the public is going to turn
sour on this perennial match.
Washington's sentiments are
going to be with Judge Lands
from the tap of the gong, if for
no other reason than that john
son wanted to cancel the only
world series that ever congested
our traffic.
We've had one-way colds and
police whistle catarrah before,
but it was usually superinduced
by mere ;liaugurations, govern
ment holidays, or woman driv-
ers, but never by world cham
pionships.
For that reason, Ban John
son is q set-up for Lands, %
far as this wrinkle on the map
is concerned, and their fight
should be advertised for one
round or less, depending entirely
at just what juncture Lands
gets mad.
johnson contends there's not
room enough in the cage for
two canaries, especially when
both are inclined to. sing. He
claims this makes for discord
and that when he's warbling off
the key he doesn't want any
competition.
When Johnson talks back to
Judge Lands it is just the same
as an incorrigible child 'sassing'
its parents. The old folks can
either mot be paying any at
tention" or they can slap him
insensible.
The public is beginning to
wonder how long the Judge is
going TO stand for this con-
tempt Of court. There must be
a limit to his patience. He has
tried every method from ignor-
ing Johnson to writing him
postcards.
Their battle this year is ex-
pected to set a precedent for
suddenness. It took Dempsey
three minutes and fifty-eisht
seconds to smear Firpo, and
Lands should shorten this rec
ord by at least four seconds.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
MOHAWK CLUB RETAINS
JACK HEGARTY AS COACH

Jack Hegarty will coach the
Mohawk football team in 1925. At
a meeting Of the Mohawk club he
was given a vote Of thanks for his i
efforts this season that worked :
great Improvement in the teamt
play although Hegarty had the 4
squad under his care only in the
last several weeks Of the campaign. i
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Truxtons in Action

The Truxton seniors will play
the Hyattsville National Guard
team Thursday night in the Ma
tional Guard armory. The follow.
ing Truxtons are asked to report
at 1880 p. m. before the game
Bangs, Robinson, A. Baker, F'illius,
Phillips, Dougherty, Simonds, Bar.
rett, Wight, Kipp, Nauts, Darling
and Donohue.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Hendricks Meets Old
Pal Driving
Taxicab

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Jack
Hendricks, manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, was given a sur
prise yesterday when he hailed
q taxicab.
'Hey, Jack, how are you?"
the driver called out. Get in"
Hendricks discovered that the
taxi driver was old Jack Warner,
former catcher Of the Giants.
He is the owner and operator
of his own cab.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Truxtons Seek Games

Games with unlimited, senior ana
junior teams are sought by the
Truxton A. G. Manager Humphrey
may be reached by mail at ana
East Capitol street, apartment
No. 3.