davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
tSV'Ti-T1-I)

Members of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
q. NJ ii. Congregation wish to an
nounce if anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. WandeI- Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J, and Main $40. IT,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room apartment on ground foor'
modern. private home: heat. light and
use of phone; every convenience, so.
2SOJ Douglas Pl. Gallup 5l4i-R. Call
after ! 200 T. NJ. 1t.
FOR RENT-2-roOms furnished. mod
ern, either to bachelors or for light
housekeeping. 1471 Knox CT. Champa
33S3-W. 3-l3-2t
Mr. A. Latker who has been visit
ing in Chicago for several months, re-
turned tc Denver this week.
1t is appropriate and natural fer
maIdcns 10 gos. forth -peIfnmeh with
spices. Gen. r. h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
GRID PROS CAN
PLAY SUNDAY,
At LEAST
Judge Refuses to Hurry Hear
ing Wherein injunction viii
Be Sought

louisville, Pa. Oct. 15.-At
torneys representing the Cleveland
football club were unable TO make
much Roadway in court yesterday in
their injunction proceedings, started
TO prevent Robb, Conover, and Henry
.ftar players, from playing with the
Pcttsville team.
Attorneys representing the Cleye.
land club asked court to fix today
for a hearing. This was opposed BY
attorneys for the PottsviIle club. who
asked that the hearing be fixed for
the middle of next week.
The attorneys representing Cleve.
land opposed this, as it would per.
init the players in question playing
with Pottsville next Sunday in the
game with Coaldale and partially
prevents the purpose Of the in.
junction asked for. Judge Bechtel
retorted to this that the Cleveland
management allowed a month to
pass without applying for an in.
junction, and ne would not hurry
proceedings now simply in order TO
break up a crucial game. The time
Tor nearing was fixed for next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
GOLF NEARLY FINISHES
WARMERS GRID CAREER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. Glenn
Pop Warner, coach Of the Stan
ford football team, yesterday came
near taking the count in golf
match with James J. Richardson,
Charles Pitman and his assistant
coach. Andy Kerr, on the Lakeside
Country Club course.
He hit terrific drive. lost his
balance and staggered. almost fall
ing to the ground. He twisted his
back 80 that he was forced to QUIT
play and take refuge in the club
house. The toursome finished its
round and returning to the club
found Pop lying down, unable to
rise. At first grave fears were felt
for him. but later he came around
ali right and in the afternoon took
HIS place on the, Stanford gridiron.
However, he will play no more golf
for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

way back in his 4nfnd makes him
concentrate more than the average
lineman who expect his backfield to
gain without his half trying.
In all of their games to date the
Green forwards have outcharged
their rivals. The real strength Of
the backfieId rests in the quick
openings the linemen make for the
backs to gain through.
In the Georgia game the Ellis
were outrushed by a wide margin
because Of the lack of offensive
charge by the Blue forwards. No
backfield can gain IL the rushline
does not move forward.
This marks the difference to date
between Yale and Dartmouth. The
former lack an offensive charge
and the latter have the best In
football. To our way of thinking
that sizes up the whole situation.
II victory Is won on Saturday It
will be by the team with the great,
est offensive charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

ID ~
~ a,.s.. = zirsI class OUTFIT. AT times
susg p1aye0 5000 football,
- IL Work ls what
49, 49, notlceaple ~ their play
-. ..ss;. KS torWaras cannot De
M WsnaA, 49, U INTO line before Saturday
80 hassn y are going 70 have
Z ~ NY V.'.ceie pratlon;
10y lo0k % outclass their Yale
DIspUtasnts py very wide margin
-. u sne IualaIlne. Inc ditrerence is
M ~ ~ pn0nounced - the backfield.
- mat reason It y likely that the
COechss Up g New Haven VIII de-
sO1s niost q their time this week
S - l.llprgVlne the nrst line OF de-
. asllses must Pc bolstered up or
'Nicsoly Wlh pc denied the Blue.
M. $500 So.
49, ~ 49,. sss'.. ~ snIlt lorna
~. ~. 1As1Aey employs IN MS
~ ~ III. !. tLscA " gong 20 tax
s W. - 81 more tllan the style
RA1y icy Were ealieu upon %
NJ Ss9p aasg weekend. Because Of
l,ls. eEiglcs nave their doubts as
" whether 81 not coaching can
s4nNlly the necessary gray matter
tIses 4VSlLsO0 wanted TO stop such I
i aM attack.
y .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
HAS
STADIUM To
DEDICATE
Lafayette Meets Moran's Flew
en- On Biggest Day In
Its History

LEWISBURG. Pa, Oct. 15.--
Bucknell, is getting ready for the
greatest day it has ever known in
football. The BucknelI Memorial
Stadium is to be opened next Sat
urday when Lafayette meets the
Moran-coached local elev en.
Twenty.thousapd persons are ex'
pected to witness the game.
The little town Of Lewisburg,
with normal population Of 5000,
will swell to four times its size and
the new stadium win be filled.
Athletic authorities and university
officials are making preparations
for q record crowd-the largest ever
to attend a Bucknel athletic con-
test.
The stadium isi completed with
the final touches such as marking
off the field and creating ticket
booths done on Friday. Parking
fields for 1000 automobiles have
been roped off with one.way traffic
signs all over Lewisburg to care
for motorists. Every effort Is
being put forth by athletic and
stadium officials to have the day
go OFF in great style and with as
little friction as possible in the
handling of the crowds
Judging from the early season
scores and all the "dopsters," La
fayette and Bucknell are two evenly
matched teams SO that the game
that opens the stadium win be one
Of the closest football battles Of the
season. ~
Sport fans from all OF Central
PENNSYLVANIA. are eagerly following
the Bucknell Bisons under their
coach, Charles B. Uncle
Charlie" Moran-forIner Center Col.
lege mentor and the. man who
developed Bo Mcmillan, Red Roberts
the Red Weaver and the great
team that beat Harvard in 1920.
The Bisons have the largest follow
ing this year that they have ever
had, due to- the new stadium and
the new coaching regime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
JEWISH WRESTLER MEETS
JOE TURNER At MUTUAL

Al Bache is said to be the only
Jew who has gained any prorni.
hence in the wrestling game. He
comes to Washington much heralded
for the victories he has won and
confident that he can throw Joe
Turner, the local wrestler, when
they meet at the Mutual Theater
tomorrow night following the regu.
lar burlesque show at the theater.
Joe Turner had his revenge last
week when he floored Young Gotch
after close to three hours OF
wrestling which was marked by
many tight holes. Turner finally
hoored Gotch first with a grab hold
and then for the second down he
succeeded in getting a double ham.
mer hold. Turner accomplished the
last fall in exactly seven minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
EDWARDS HAS TEETH OUT
BECAUSE OF SWIFT KICK

Hank Edwards cant smile and
show. his beautiful molars any more.
Hanky lost every one Of the front
chewers, and he was lucky to re.
tain some Of the others.
1t happened this way: Hank, be
it known, is the trHsty center al
the Eastern High School team. He
was mixing it up in a tough scriIn.
mage when some one poked q boot
through his mouth. Hank stood UP
like a. good man and spit 'em out
But he's out of practice for a couple
Of days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
AGEN AND SARAZEN IN
MATCH TO ASSIST KIDS

III NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-two OF
Americas leading professional golf
ers WIN oppose two OF the foremost
amateurs next Sunday at st. AL
bans, Long Island, under the super.
vision of the New York Rotary
Club for the benefit of the crippled
children Of this. city. Walter Hag-
en- and Gene Sarazen will meet
Jess Sweetser and Francis Ouimet.
In last years match, Sweetser
and Bobby Jones defeated Hagen
and Sarazen after the pros had OBJ
tanned a lead of five holes in the
morning round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

men working out for the varsity
team.
Such things mean that Eastern
viii have enough substitutes to
replace the regulars when the first
string men are firing. Plenty Of
good substitutes was for some few
years Central's strongest point.
The coaches OF the MI. Pleasant
School could put a couple Of teams
on the field without impaiFing
greatly the strength Of the eleven.
One finds Mr.. Guyon pleasantly
Eliminating over the future. It
looks nice and sunny from where
he sits, and he's wise enough to
be able to read the signs. Don't
overlook Eastern when doping out
the high school football race.
Guyon has always had scrappy
teams. The Indian will not stand
for sloppy tackIing or charging.
He wants only men who have no
fear about making dangerous tackles,
or who look at a bigger opponent
and quail before him. This year
he will have his usual collection Of
fighters all-the-way, and when that
crew starts working en- some high
school opponents it win be a case
of knock 'em down and drag 'em
mt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Quartet Has Earned
More Series Coin
Than Many

frankie Fr;sch, George Kelly,
Pep Young, Art Nehf and other
members, Of the Giants who re-
ceived full shares Of each Of the
last four world series melons
divided BY the National League
champions, have received more
world series money than many
other major league players have
drawn in salaries. Each menu
Der of the Giants who has been
on the four-time pennant win
ners has collected about 81, 6O7
for playing in the big games.
On other teams there are play
ers who have not been paid
that amount in salaries during
the last four seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Is ALexandria's chann

The Virginia A. c., AIexandria's
leading football team for several
seasons, is off to a splendid start
beating the Seaman Gunners by
big score. The Virginians are ex.
pected to make some real opposition
for Washington's strongest elevens
this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

What adds immensely to the
hopes OF the Easternites is the fact
that their new athletic field Ii
ready. No more do the players
have to wend their way TO the
Rosedale playground to do their
practici1g. The new field has been
taken an q tonic. The cry has been,
wait till we get that field. Now,
they've got 1t. What are they go.
Ing to do with Il.
Eastern has played two games
thus far. The Maryland Freshmen
found q days work confronting
them when they sought to scalp
Guyon's charges. Scalp they did.
but the fight waxed warm and
warmer before that deed was done.
Then, the Apache Props, one Of
the strongest Of the sandlot football
teams. came up to Eastern. looking
for trouble. They looked In the
right place; In fact they looked
too far for it, because Eastern, re.
scnting the affrontery Of the
Apaches, promptly roInped away
with 7-to-0 victory. The game gave
the Light Blue and White the
needed encouragement TO make 1t
dangerous for all.
Not so Tar back the football coach
Of Eastern considered himself for
tuuate to be able to put eleven men
on the field, regardless of their
ndeptness for the game. This year
there is a hefty squad of thirty five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
CHET BOWMAN WILL PLAY
FOOTBALL DESPITE HURT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. Is
Chester Bowman, Syracuse Univer-
sity track and football star, who
received a sprained back in Satur-
days game between Syracuse and
the College OF William and Mary,
will be confined to the hospital for
two or three days, it was announc-
ed today, but his injuries are not
regarded as serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
KID SULLIVAN FAVORED
TO DEFEAT RALLERINo

NEW YORK.. Oct. 15.-Kid Sui.
Ivan, who won the junior light
weight title from Johnny Dundee
some months ago. will defend his
championship at Madison Square
Garden tonight In a fifteen-round
bout with Mike Ballerino. The cham
pion is favored to retain his title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

low tackle. The shoulder must Be
brought into play. II the EIis do
not do some hard taclxling they are
going to find themselves in d hard
way. Dartmouth is all set Tor 4
victory. Nothing but an abundant
supply Of fight and hard tackling
Is going to keep the lads from Han,
over from realizing their hopes.
While the Yale rushiine is It's
greatest weakness 1t may be said
the forwards that have been de.
veloped up at Hanover this wear
are the best In years. They seem
to know how to develop hard,
charging forwards up at Dart.
mouth.
i hays vet to see slow, cIlarg.
ing Green player on the gridiron.
Perhaps it Is because 81 the
knowledge the players possess that
unless a hard, fast offensive
charge is obtained the Dart
mouth attack is q weak one.
Shift plays call for sharp. fast!
work. No slovenly team can expect
to perfect shift attack. No doubt
the thought that each has this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
YALE MUST SHOW MORE
CLASS IF IT WOULD
STOP OAR T'lAOUTH
By TOM T4ORP.

mast improve to beat DaTtoph Saturday
Ihs nsrebe showing the Els made against Georgia in the first
tny are eng taste Of the bitter Of defeat the coming
game Nptng of decided
the Blue eleven being shown up BY their Green rivals
The loss of left deeper Bulldog
than would the realize. Not only IN Offensive
strength but cohesion the has been damaged to very
Alarming degree If last Saturdays
clon q the potential strength Of the Els it is going to take
yet g line and backfeld BY graduation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
BIG CHIEF GUYON BRINGS
HOPE TO EASTERN TEAM
By Ross D. CONIELIlN.

The stOca Charley picturesque leader Of all athletic hopes
Of the Eastern High School, but lately the most fn of the
high schools compeivy speaking nothing many words
whenever tries 70 lead him into discussion f Easters
football prospects this year.
The Heap Big Chief occupies unique place il Eastern High
School He's than c0ach he's benign gentleman
whom those wdeyed commissioners for advice Mono
syllable answers chock full Of wisdom bis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
It's Not Ike Dreifus

Ike Dreifus. Alexandria's football
star, has been reported as being
a member Of the Mercury team, but
it's a brother Of Ike now with the
Winged Foot Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Jimmy Burke Is Kind
to Hurler Working
For Bic Bonus

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. Ia.
Joe Giard, Of the Toledo Hens.
won q bonus Of $500 BY winning
twenty games for the season.
His record shows exactly twenty
wins and fifteen defeats.
Had it not been for the kind
ness Of Manager Jimmy Burke,
the pitcher probably would not
have had the opportunity to
reach the mark, for he was
beaten by Milwaukee on Sep
TENDER 25.
On September 90, three DAYS
later and the last day Of the
season, Burke put him in
against Kansas City and he
copied, 2 to 0. So good did he
work that he asked to fling the
second contest, but was beaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

InaL same paEients yet stern, at
titude goes with the chief when he
takes his young men out on the
football field. With this years
material he Ii bit more leniert.
realizing that he has q golden
chance to bring to Eastern foot
ball title.
Tom Hook, captain Of the team,
ID the big nucleus around which
Guyon hopes TO build & machine
that can NOW down all high schools.
He's giving them q lot Of funda,
mental training. few simple plays
and hours Of practice to make per.
feet what they have.
Eastern has gone nowhere IN
particular with football in recent
years. This year, ali, that Ii an
other thing.
Take this Mr.. Sweeney, and
OOmpatFiOts Madlgan, Hughes and
Gregory. They form 3 sweet
squad In themselves. Not so
many tears win be shed over
those veterans who were grad
mated when the ambitions Of
these young men are taken into
consideration.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
CENTRAL SHOTS WIN
HIGH SCHOOL TITLE

Central's rifle team won the iif-
teenth annual high school champion
ship in the competition just ended.
Centrafs team, composed OF Needs,
Wells, Campbell. Radue and Dinwid-
die, captured the title and it's sec
ond combination was runner-up. West
ern and Business were third and
fourth, respectively. The winning
team will receive The Evening Star
cup.
The outstanding feature of the
tournament was the phenomenal
shooting of Dinwiddie in winning the
individual championship. carrying
with il the Col. NJ. A. Winter medal.
pinwiddie scored 100 prone. 100 Sit
ting. SO <neeling and SO standing for
total of 397 out Of 400. This is east
ly the finest shooting ever done by
Washington schoolboy marksman.
DinWiddie topped his nearest riva !
by wide margin and exceeded the
old record by fourteen points.
Company A of Central, with Denni-
ston, Needs, Conliffe and Smith
shooting. was high in the company
team competition for the +. Harris
cup. Companies l. and H of Western,
landed second and third positions.
In the indoor stage of the all
around championship match for the
Stokes cup. the lead was taken by
Conliffe of Central. the only competi-
tor to make the perfect score OF 200.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
JAPAN TO MAKE BID
IN OLYMPIC GAMES
BY y. II. EGGER.
special Radio 20 Thr S+a- and the Chtc1s 20
pallr SrsvS

.per'al Radio 20 Thn S+a- and the Chicago
Daily %"'vs.
TOXIC. Ap7iI - Japan is prepar-
inc to send twenty of her leading
athletic 10 Paris to participate in the
OIymric games The final collection
OF Japan's representatives. will be
made from over 400 athletes seeking
huuorS on the team
Japans tea m viii include six track
and field athletes. four swimmers.
one wrestler. four tennis players and
others in minor sports. Severa! mem
bers OF the team are already abroad
and others are scheduled to sail for
MarSeilles April 25. ~
Harada, the tennis flash from Keio
University. is now en- route to Amer
cup team. - Fntry OF the team in the
Ciympics is MANNED.
The lone wrestler is Naito, captain
;f the Penn State team and eastern
intercollegia lightweight champion.
He was named upon tion
of Ambassador Hanihara and the col
lego.
The Japanese athletes were honored
through an invitation to participate
in the Penn relay carnival and the
Harvard intercollegiate track and
.oid meet However, conflicting
Olympic preparations will prevent
their narticipa ton.
Japan'S rcpreSen tatfveS are *
prciod TO make crhditabln showing
~ the Paris tourna ment, in view of
'no excellent records of far eastern
athletes in recent meets.
Evening star., 1924-04-16


Stay away and box with him A
while and he would make a good
showing during that time. But in
close. when the heavy wallops begin
to fly from every angle, and he will
go down. Carpenter, anyway, has
been fighting since the days when
Kraus was middleweight champion.
and he is way past due to be mark.
Carpenter never has led the care
ful life of Dempsey, for instance, and
the most conscientious training can
not do a whole lot for him now. Just
the same there isn't any doubt thai
he is still an attraction here, and
while the chances are he Will not
he the drawing card he once was he
will make it worth while to pay him
a goodly sum for his appearance in
the ring.
NO matter who brings Frpo, If he
changes his mind about retiring, to this
country, no matter what contracts may
be signed, IL Luis and those behind him
want him TO get into big money Richard
first must be seen.
Tex has been forced out of New
YorS's outdoor fight game. at least the
bail yards are closed to him Just the
same he has Harry Wills tied up, and
Jack Dempsey and Kearns have always
favored Tex IN every way
II Firpo expects to clean up million
he has got to fight these two men. No
one else who could be brought against
him would cause much excitement
among the fans.
AS the heavyweight situation for the
outdoor season looms at present, Glib
bons will be busy with Carpenter or
Tunney, or both. Jack Renault is be
ing persuaded to give up his European
trip and meet Errnino Spalla- with the
promise of a crack at Rojas, if
the Chilean makes an impression here.
Out in the wilds Fred Fulton has
been slowly and carefully grooming
himself for a real comeback this sum
mer and same for Floyd Johnson
Both of these men will be seen in
action under the stars in the coming
months. Johnson will be the first to
tackle Romero Rojas If the Indian
can be built up to a fight of this
importance and there is talk that
Firpo, if he comes to this conntry as
now seems likely, will open his sum
mer activities by plastering Fulton.
This Jimmy Slattery boy up in
Buffalo looks like a sure bet in his
class. He is the chap who gave
StribIing such surprise party up in
Buffalo. and since then has been
slowing away any man he hits 1t
looks as though Newark would see
the temperamental, if hard hitting
Stribling this spring. Stribling is
looking for revenge, and Sfattery is
anxious TO accommodate him.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

\ report from Benedict states that
some hardheads have been caught at
that place. This is good news. but il
is still a little early for this fish TO
be in the rivers and bay in any guam
titles. About the middle of May. how
ever, they should be on their favorite
spawning grounds in large numbers.
Another appeal to the sportsmen of
Maryland has been issued in the 1928
report of the state conservation COM :
mission. The report states:
Each succeeding generation has
played havoc with our natural sup
ply of wild game and fish, TO the utter
disregard of the rights of our chill
dren. Laws have been enacted for
the betterment of sporting conditions.
but they cannot be enforced by the
present force of state game wardens,
or with ten times their number, un-
less supported by the sportsmen who
have a sense of conservation and CO.
operation with the officials in charge
OF the enforcement of the laws.
The cutting down of our forests
and the clearing of our farm lands;
the automobile; the automatic gun;
the improvement of state roads, max
ing the most out-of-the-way places
accessible, which heretofore formed
large reserves together with a vast
increase in the number of hunters
and fishermen, has sounded the death
knell of our old style of hunting and
fishing, and without higher sporting
principles to offset these obstacles
the future generation will find the
small game and the game fish pass
ing out of existence IS our big game
has done in certain states of this
Union. Therefore the sportsmen and
agriculturists of this state, as a sound
business policy and for their own
good. are asked to cooperate to the
fullest extent with the conservation
department in the enforcement of
game laws. thereby assuring better
protection and more propagat tion-"