davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
BRAND PRoTI vALcE.

Pafiz, 27. Inora. - Arts
tide BRAND, jenz byl jiz sedm-
krat predsedou francouzskeho
ministerstva, pronesl vcera svo
il prvou kampanni rec v Car
cassonne, ktera ma byt pfede-
hrou kvetnovych voleb. BRAND
predevsim hajil Francii proti
obvin9ni z militarismu pro-
hlasoval, ze snahy Francie
jsou ciste pacifisticke. Kdyz
byl prohlasil. ze valka neni
moznou. ponevadz 81 il Fran
Gle nepreje. zdiraznil. ze Ne
mecko must nabyt pfesvedce-
nj, ze evropsti narodou mohou
mu vnutit skutecny mir. Fran
Gle Jest die nahledu jeho dale
ko silnejsi nezli kdykoli drive,
a potrebuie ukazati svetu pou-
re svoji pravou silu, jez vsak
lest moralni. nikoliv vojenska.
BRAND v reci sve odporucoval
siednoceni republikanI, de-
mokratn a socialistI proti ma
cionalnimu bloku. ienz ,podpo-
rule ministerskeho pi'edsedu
Poincarea. Jezto neucinil zad-
ne zmfnky 0 komunistech. wy
plvva z toho, ze nepfeje 81 je-
itch dtastenstvi v 1evem blo-
Ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
oBRAZ IRsKEHo zIvoTA.

Dublin, q. dnora. - Leroy
Granville, americky producent
byl v Dublin6 nedavno ko-
nal predbezna vysetrovani
vzhledem k pfedvedeni irske-
no zivota v pohyblivych obraz
cich. Pravil, ze Sc vrati v le-
te a vyzval irslks spisoyatele,
gaby dodali nGjak6 pr6ce. JED
rssosly BY syt. d6p4sn9 fiffno.
vany. American6 nabazili sc
pry karikatur IrcanI, jak jsou
predvadeni ma jevisti a pref
81 poznati obraz skutecneho
modernfho irskeho zivota. "At
mosfera Irsku," pravil Gran
vile, "je tax dobra jake v Ka-
lifornii a malokde ma svet6
jsou takove prirodni krasy ja-
ko v Irsku."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
PRoTI PRoHIBIcNi ANARcHil.
NAVLADNf ODSUZUJE "a
MESTNAVANf "KARTOVYCH" AGENTU.

Columbus, 27 unora. = GUY. Donahey pozada general
nho navadnho Crabbe-a forman rozhodnut. zdali "a
tax zvanych kartovych prohibicnich agentu
ie zakonty Zdali odpoved generalnho nvadniho bude
zapornou guverner mini podnknou kroky ably ucnila
pfitrz tomuto zloradu.
Generalni navladni dnes 'nformanim" prohlaseni od
soud pouzvan tohoto druhu zrizencI rovnez praktkn
deleni pokuy jez prevada vsude state prohase
MIN Crabbe-ovyn ea hodn6 cnit ia okolnost re W.
sto,p iako kanddat guvernerskou repubkanskou nom
nac jeho hlavnm soupefem e James A. White drveJsi
hlava Satn protihostinske igy.
"Kartovi" agenti jsou stn prohbicn zfzenci keri
zskaj kartu nejakeho soudce ktera Jim dava DONNIE
e pravo pusob vsude konat pohdky kereko cast sta
tn vodt osoby obvnan6 prestupku prohbice pred ker
koi Jim napadne Vedeo davno, re zaoby vyvola-
vail pred smircm soudc nimiz mali dorozume-
n' ze to nebyo obtznym sfixovat rdzne pripady Asi
sedmdesat muzi je takto zamestnavano
Generalni navladn prohasen vydanem dnes vecer
pravi ze neho, by zamesnavani techto
muzu opravnovao.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
Z KRAJANSKE cERNE
KRONIKY.

Columbus, Neb., 25. 1nora.
(Post. zprava.) Jan Dudycha,
38lety, jenz mfval farmu bli-
ze Neigh, tomto state, "a
strelil sc vcera nestastnou ma
hodou. Spustila mu totiz rue
nice. kdyz prolezal plot z ost-
nateho dr&tu a naboj vnikl mu
do prsou, zpIsobiv temer Okla
mzitou smrt. Vedle mrtvoly
lezeli diva zajici. ktere nest asst
ny muz zastfelil. Zustala po
mem vdova tfi dGti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
DAUGHERTY RozHODNE NEP0JDE.
PIED 0DJEzDEM NA Fl0RIDu vYDAL
PRonLA$ENl Y TOM SMYSLu.
JEDINE KDYz TO PRESIDENT Primo
POzADA. ObSTOUPt.

washington, II. - Generalnl navladnl Daug-
hery dne vecer rozhone odepre poda resgnac Nevada
sveho dfadu pokud nedostao slyseni obvn9n
vznesena prot nemu senate jedne prime vyzvan pres
dentovo pfim6o by e ku vzdan radu Prist tab mus
tudz byt podnknut Bileho Domu dnes mic
vedcovao ze president Coolidge Easel by tax daeko pf
mo pozadal Daughertyho resignaci
Pfatel6 generalniho navladnho never president je
vyhosti kabinetu avsak uznava ze vsechno e NONE
prtomne situac svrchovane vazne Daughery odee
vecer Flordu osobnm zaleztostmi ale pred tim
ede do Chicago kde ma nejake uredn rzen Pred odjez
dem vydal naseduc prohlaseni: "Nen to mym 1myslem
vbec ami uvazovat resgnaci jako generan navadn
pokud by nedosao nestranneho syseni
n9n vznesenych proi mn6 Dve hodny pred tim vyda
nerani navadni obsrne prohlaen nemz vysvetue proc
odjizdf ma Floridu do Chicago.
Prohlaseni Daughertyho bylo vyvrchoenm dine bohate
no konference Bem Dome, nchz mic nebyo dano
vefenos Je vsak vseobecne ze admnistrace by 81
oddechla, kdyby genean navadn resgnova ale zaroven
president Coolidge vaha primo jej k tomu vyzvat.
Washington 81. 1nora. Senatnm vysetfovacm W.
borem budou ucneny pokusy dokazat ze nynei admina
byla dzkem spojeni Abertem B. Faem bvvalym Sc
kretafem vnitra a Edwardem Mceanem washingtonskym
vydavatelem behem pobu zmin9nych dvou muzd Flor
de dobe kdy Mclean tvrdi ze by to enz pajcl Fall
owl 100000.
jednohoz telegraph, ichz kopie dodany byly vyboru
teegrafnimi spolecnostm jevo ze Mclean by
yroxumen ze G. Semp, presdenta Coolidge, p
jede Foridu Dale vyslo evo ze kdyz senator Walsh
odeel Flordu dmyslem podrobti vysechu Fala
moh ej nalez Slemp byl spou byvaym sekretafem vn
hosem McLeanove residence kde hovofli olejnych
vysadach Jnym zamavym obevem bylo, ze E. w. Smith
po mnoho rok havn telegrafni operator Blem Dome
seznameny vsemi ddvernymi depesemi zednan by k
operovan zvastnho dratu mezi McLeanovym listen We
Washington6 a jeho residence Palm Beach.
Treti telegram enz vykladan je mnoha stran ako
iujci canek mezi Bym Domem McLeanovou residence,
jes tyaci Freda Starka byvaleho Ceveandana
jenz by presdenem Hardngem clenem Vaecne
fnacni korporace p sluznem $4,000 rocne one depe-
81 je Mclean re Erred Starek e dychtv vet We
spoeni vam zaleztost z pokada ddezitou, avsak
nj poznamenano, 'a neverim, ze e to spoen hav-
nj veci teto depe" predchazec cast telegramu
tykaa oleneho vysetrovani Jny telegram odeslan by
Bleho podepsany E. W. Starngem nekterych tele-
gramech mluv 'nuz Wardman parku", "Palmero-
spoecnku cimz min9n by Zevey advokat Snclairuv
cetne telegramy byy ocvidne sifrovane
Osoby nichz je cinema zminka teegramech, budou
pfedvoany pred vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
zADNY LEX PROTI TUBER-
KULOSE.

New York, 27. Inora. - De
finitivni oznameni, re neni "a
dneho specifickeho leku proti
tuberkulose, ucineno bylo dnes
po schulz direktorG New-yor-
skeho tuberkulosniho sdruze-
nj, ktere dosly informace, re
trh zaplaven je vselikymi leky,
V nichz Sc slibuje vyleceni tu-
berkulosy. j.. D. Byron, jenz
vydal vystrahu, rovnez popira,
ze podnebi neb vysoka poloha
mely by nejaky znacnejsi le-
cebny ucinek ma souchotinafe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
K HRoBU svEHO sYNA.

Berlin, 27. 1nora. -. Pi.
Theodore Rooseveltova Sc sy-
nem svym Kermitem prijeli
sem dnes z Moskvy a Ultra ma
stoupi cestu do Francie, aby
navStivili bojiste, kde zahynul
jeden Glen rodiny Roosevelto-
wy, letec v americke armade.
Pozdeji zavita pi. Roosevelto-
va do lazenskeho mesta Nizzy,
nacez Sc vrati do Spojenych
Statn. Podnikla cestu kolem
sveta, vypluvsi re San Fran
ciska a vrati Sc do New Yor-
ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
oTEc II DETf sEBEvRAHEM

Canton, O., q. unora. =
Lewis Claus, 47lety, otec jede-
nacti d9ti, obesil Sc v podpfi-
zemi sveho domova zde. Telo
jeho bylo objeveno jednim z
mensich ditek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
uTEK TREsTANCb.

Houston. Tex, ~. inora.-
Dvacet sedm mexickych tres
tanct. 2 nichz n6kteff 81 vyslu
hovali trest pro vrazdu, uprch-
Ii . Blue Ridge fanny, osm-
n&ct mil odtud a-jgou; dosud ma
skobode.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28
SRDEcNf VADA PRfcINOU
SMRTI.

Chicago, q. inora. - DR..
Ladislav Knop, jehoz mrtvola
byla nalezena jeho byte mad
lek&rnou z. Kollera, skonal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28

nasledkem akutni srdecni va
dy, kterou po delsi dobu trpel.
Bylo to zjiSteno DR.. Frankem,
jenz bydli v temze dome a ko-
ronerova porota vynesla nalez
v tom smyslu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-28

Charles Herbert Levermore z
New Yorku. znalec mezinarod.
prava. spisovatel a dfivsjsi univer-
sitni professor. oznamen byl jako
muz. ziskavsi cenu 100000 ma
bidnutou Edwardem w. Bokem
"a nejlepsi plan k zachovani mi
ru mezi narody svsta.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

strange coming from such a good
driver, for the two shots are played
in exactly the same way. 1t is
said that she cuts her puts and in
my opinion that would detracr from
her work on the green although she
might be brilliant at times.
She grips her club in the fingers
with the little finger of the right
hand overlapping the forefinger o.
the left. She has a pretty swing.
using about three-quarters length
for the full shot, and presents q
lovely picture on the course. Her
stroke has beautiful rhythm and
much power.
note that she is leaving i'm.
mediately for Florida where she will
play at Miami, Palm Beach and
various other resorts. 1 hope that
this means that she is preparing for
another trip abroad. She is among
the few American players who have
a fine chance to be the first woman
to win the British championship.
She plays seriously and frequently.
but practices only those clubs which
happen to be offering her a little
trouble at the time.
She has a fine modest COLT
temperament and is splendid
sportswoman.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25


not, and in the next round were
rightly ordered out of the ring.
There was great hullabaloo, and
in the end the pair said they
would go on again and fight prop
erly; but my friend refused to
again officiate, saying that so fG
as he was concerned the contest
had ended.
"a little Irishman volunteered
to referee the fight, and after a
few rounds Of real fighting he dis
qualified one Of the principals.
"'What did you disqualify him
for p asked my friend.
"'I disqualified him for biting.
was the prompt reply.
"'That's funny said my friend;
I've got all his false teeth in my
pocket"
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
F|VES
AGAIN PLAY
At PENN
Eastern and Western Go to
Philadelphia Again To-
morrow for Games.

Eastern and Central came through
with flying colors in the first round
Of the University Of Pennsylvania y
scholastic basketball tournament and
students of play are predicting that
both of the Washington quints have
an excellent chance Of winning the
event.
Eastern and Central both play
again tomorrow night, the former
meeting West Philadelphia high,
while Central is scheduled to match
speed and accuracy with Woodbury.
High.
The work Of Coach Guyon's five
in their game Saturday against
Chester High, was not impressive,
but followers Of the team believe
that the Blue and White will strike
its stride and dispose Of West Phila.
delphia easily.
Central Is also picked to defeat
Woodbury.. The latter's score over
Radnor was nothing to enthuse over
and Coach Coggins quint figures
on form to have something on the
Radnor five.
The two Washington teams win
leave for Philadelphia tomorrow
afternoon
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
VETERAN TRAINER GIVES
BENNING THE DOUBLED

James Rowe, ST., veteran trainer
for Harry Payne Whitney's racing
establishment, was a visitor in the
National Capital yesterday. Rowe
came to Washington for the ex-
press purpose Of giving the sixteen
Whitney two-year-olds Quartered ut
Benning the uncover.
He departed last night for New
York, but before boarding the train
stated that he was more than
pleased with the band of juveniles
which have been receiving their
early education under the watchful
eye of Freddie Hopkins at the old
Washington Jockey Club course.
Hopkins has had wonderful sue.
cess with the youngsters placed in
his charge. None have suffered
any ills during the winter, and he
entertains hopes Of getting the ma
jority Of them to the post for the
first time during the Bowie meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Both of These Lads
Know Better
Than This

A year or so ago it was
Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Lenglen
who exchanged merry and quite
reprehensible views on the
others lack Of ability. The game
is now being taken up by
Charley Paddock and Loren
Murchison, leading American
sprinters.
"a good man, yes" says
Murchison Of Paddock, ''but
hardly dangerous except at 200
meters"
"Murchison is almost unbeat-
able indoors, but that lets him
out" was the sum total of
Paddock's reply.
Both Of them know better.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
LATZO LEARNS
WHO SCHEESE
CHAMP

It's Just about a year ago that
Mickey Walker, the welterweight
champion, fought Pete Latzo at
Newalk Those who witnessed the
fight will remember the terrific
licking Walker handed the miner.
Many present were surprised that
Mickey didn't knock out his Oh.
ponent. When he had the chance
Mickey would back away and give
Latzo a chance to get his breath;
then the champion would whale him
mercilessly about the body.
A month previous to this SCRAP
Walker was signed to fight Johnny
Griffiths, of Akron, Ohio. Griffiths
was through as a fighter and
needed the money, so Mickey took
the engagement to help Johnny,
While the fighters sat in their
corners Latzo was introduced. It
is the custom for a fighter after
being knocked down" to the
crowd, to walk over and grab
the mitt Of each fighter.
Latzo ignored Walker but shook
Griffiths' hand warmly and whis-
pered Johnny, knock that cheese
champions head off,"
After the fight, which was a
mild one on. Mickey's part, he
begged Griffiths to retire and pre-
sented Johnny with $1,000 out of
the $1,000 he was handed.
Mickey asked Griffiths what
Latzo said and Johnny told him.
Walker is Of Celtic origin. He
rushed after his manager, Jack
Bulger, and told him to arrange
a fight with Pete Latzo and not to
bother about terms.
He told Bulger what Latzo had
cracked so the match was made IN
q fifty. Pete certainly got his'rl.
He's convinced now that Mickey
Walker is no cheese champion.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
HALF HUNDRED
ENTER ARMY
BOXING
French Minister of War An
nounces Double Interest
This Year.

A total of $50 entrants is listed to
take part in the military boxing
championship Of France, according
to the announcement Of the Min.
lister of War. who recently received
the complete entry. Last year the
number of boxers entered was 2S9,
one-half of this years entry.
Boxing has become one Of the
most popular sports in France, due
largely to American influence. This
season the preliminary rounds for
the army title will be held in six
cities. which will be designated
later. The finals in the different
classes will be held in Paris on
February %, % and 20.
+ The largest entry is from the
army corps station in and near
Paris. The entry totals 1853. Metz
is second with 10 and Mayence is
third with seventy. In Morocco,
where thirty have been listed to
take part, a military championship
tourney will be held and the cham.
pions will take part in the finals
at Paris.
Sport writers in Paris state that
the boxers in Metz have been show.
ing the most ability in recent
matches
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

The four pencil pushers said
YES" without hesitation.
"Now if I put on a Dempsey
Gibbons, what about your" he
added.
The first scribe said, "Id stay
in New York"
The second said, "Good night.
I wouldn't want to see that
AGAIN"
The third said, 81 hope I won't
have to go to see it."
The fourth said, "You wouldn't
want US to go way out there for
THAT"
"Well," laughed Coffroth, eff
you boys feel that way about it,
how do you think the general
public feels?" ...,-....
That was all for that.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
COLLEGE TRACK
TITLE TW|XT
TWO TEAMS
Penn Coach Sees Cornell and
Princeton Battling
It Out.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26-Coach
Lawson Robertson Of the University
Of Pennsylvania track team said
that he believes Cornell and Prince.
ton will fight It out for the indoor
intercollegiate track title In New
York Saturday night.
Although Penn holds the title,
It looks as though Cornell and
Princeton both have better balanced
teams this year than the Red and
Blue" said the Penn coach. "YalO
is also strong, but not good enough"
Robertson has selected a squad
OF about twenty athletes to make
the trip to the metropolis.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

Before Dempsey arrived at the
Hearst building Miss Alice, who
happened to be alone at the big
switchboard, begged us to see that
she didn't miss seeing the cham
pion, but in the wild rush Of
Dempsey's survey Of the building
we clean forgot.
Joe Freeman was in our palatiaJ
sports apartment while Dempsey
was holding his reception two
floors below. Suddenly we re-
membered Miss Alice.
"Joe, see if you can get that
fellow back" we said. "By heck,
I'll never get another number in
my life if Miss Alice doesn't see
Dempsey
Out went Joe in a hurry. He
fought his way through the mob
and whispered to the champion.
"Sure," said Jack. where is
she?"
Disdaining to take the elevator,
Dempsey hotfooted it up the
stairs to our apartment.
ri want Miss Alice to meet you,"
we told him. "She's on duty and
can't get out"
Gall right" he said, "where is
she 2" =
We led the champion of the
world into the telephone depart
ment.
"Mr. Jack Dempsey, Miss Alice
we announced.
Out went that big right hand.
"Hello, jack" said Miss Alice,
81 didn't think you'd come"
"Well, here I am" grinned Jack.
It is telling no secrets that Miss
Alice may get over the shock in
time.
We know of many of less i'm
portance in the world than Jack
Dempsey who would have sneered
at the mere suggestion of coming
back to shake hands with one busy
telephone girl whose duties had
kept her from his reception.
Well, that's a little sidelight
upon the character Of the cham
pion not known to everybody.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Both With Charleston.

1.-TWO promising recruits now
working out at Tampa are
- Godfrey Brogan and Lance
Richbourg and, strange as it may
appear, they are team mates for
the second time. Both played
with Charleston, champions Of the
Sally League, in 1922.
Brogan, a sawed-off southpaw
hurler, pitched 241 innings in
thirty-five games. He was on
the winning end of eighteen
games, lost nine and was in two
ties, his pitching average being
.667. He struck out 1876 bats
men, hit twelve and passed
ninety.
Though small Of stature, Bro
gan established a batting average
of .346 for sixty-four games,
eleven Of which saw him in the
outfield-where he handled thir-
teen chances faultlessly.
Richbourg played in ninety
games for Charleston, hitting for
1886. It was not till last season
that the Florida collegian struck
his stride and earned his trial
with the Washington club. In
eighty-three games he played first
base and in seven at third. He
went to the outfield for Nashville
in 1923 and his batting picked
up at once until he was crashing
the pill for 1878, when he frac-
tured a bone in his ankle and
was done for the season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
TERMINAL BASKETERS
WIN FROM COMET FIVE

The Terminal Y. M. c. A. basket.
ball Quint added another victim to
their list when they took the meas.
ure Of the Comets in a well-played
game, the score being SO to Is.
Taylor, for the winners, was the
star of the contest, he shooting no
less than eight field goals, while
Settler, for the Comets, ringed the
hoops for a half dozen.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

Although she Is but twenty years
old she won her first important
tournament at Shennacossett in
1920. From then on she won near
ly every tournament she entered
In the East and South, and her
most notable achievement was de-
feating Miss Cecil Leitch of Eng.
land at Philadelphia. She won the
low qualifying medal in 1921, and
in 1922 she not only won the medal
but the National Woman's Cham
pionship as well.
Although size is one Of the finest
golfers in the country she is not at
all known in the West, except by
name. I do not think she has
ever played one Of our midwestern
courses for almost all Of her golf
has been played in the East and
South. She has usually beaten
Miss Cummings, present National
Woman's Champion, on tho eastern
courses. It would be very interest.
ing to see a match between these
two famous players somewhere in
the West.
One of the prettiest and most
unusual things about golf is a
good drive by woman. This is
one of Miss Collects best shots.
She sends a beautiful ball sailing
straight down the course from 200
to ECO yards. She Is particularly
accurate with her pitcher and
mashie, and, Of course, she could
not be the player she is without
that.
She says that her long iron shot
is her poorest shot which seems
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Now You Tell One.

rr ERE'S another story that was
II told recently by Eugene
- CORR:
"a brother referee told me a
story concerning a fight in Bel
fast which he went across to con-
troll. The pair Of fighters had
apparently had a consultation in
the dressing room beforehand,
since It was plainly evident they
were not trying. The officially
appointed referee duly cautioned
the pair and given them solemn
warning, but they needed him
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
FORT HUMPHREY FIVE
DEFEATS CITY CLUB

The Fort Humphrey basketball
quint handed the City Club a 20 to
10 trouncing, yesterday, mainly
through the sensational basket
shooting of BcBride.
The soldier forward contributed
seven field goals and three points
from the free toss line. Reid and
Nagel also played well as did Settle
for the clubmen.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
JOE HERMAN, Bayside, L.
An Empty Barrel Makes the
Most Noise.

MR. R. WILLIAM MULDOON, of
M the Boxing Commission, is
AVA about as Disguised as he can
be regarding the loud-mouthed
gentry who frequent the boxing
clubs.
He is after them now, and, like
the crooked fighters, managers and
wrestlers, they will 60. Muldoon
never starts anything he can't
finish. and that is why lovers Of
good, honest boxing are glad he
is back. -,
In an interview recently he said:
"One of the things ] particu-
larlv desire to remove from box
ING is the disorderly atmosphere
which has come to be associated
with the bouts at local clubs. !
mean the loud coaching to fight
ers and the distasteful habit of
some spectators in booing and
ieering a fighter who doesn't hap
pen to be boxing as the dissatis-
fled ones think he should. This
leads to the booing and jeering
of decisions, which has become a
menace to the sport, and which ]
expect we will find some means
to eliminate"
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
PERO MIDGETS Trim
ALEXANDRIA EAGLES

The Alexandria Eagles offered
little in the way Of opposition to
the Pero Midgets, in their court
encounter yesterday, the Midgets
coming out on the long end Of a
"a to Is count.
Dutton and KlopinsN were the
main factors in the Midgets VIC
tory, they shooting q trio Of field
goals each. M. Delaney starred
for the Alexandrians.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Crawl Up On Leaders.

The Belmonts are closing in on
the Rathskellers, who for a time
gave promise of running away with
the National Capital duckpin league
flag. The Belmonts have a post
poned set to roll this week and a
regular match in addition. If they
score double clean sweep, the
Rathskellers will have a fight on
their hands.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Potter Gets a Job,

Squire Potter, who failed to
make good with the Griffmen at
Tampa last spring, has caught on
with Decatur, in the Three-Eye
League. Potter's lack of expert.
ence made 1t impossible for him to
hang on to big league Job, but he
Is young and may learn.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Hyman With Barons.

The Detroit Tigers, who own Sam
Hyman, former Georgetown south.
paw hurler, have withdrawn him
from New Haven and sent him to
Birmingham, in the Southern Asso-
citation. He was a winner for Bin
Donovan last wear. :.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

DEMPSEY holder Of the heavyweight championship the
world popular figure followed by admirng hundreds
of thousands, Washington last Friday, AS you know he
had wonderful reception the Hearst building shaking hands
with all who wished But don't know little thing that
happened Immediately following that reception, and here
down in black and white because insight into the real
Dempsey better than anything else that happened that
It's little story Of how Miss Alice Of the telephone girls of
The Washington Times had chance shake with the
conqueror of Willard Carpenter and Firpo.