davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1924-10-04
JAoKsoN-BRIaHT.

Mrs. Benjamin Jackson announces
the approaching marriage Of her
daughter Cora Lee Bright to Mr..
William vann Jackson, to take place
at the residence, log IL East Clay
Street, Wednesday morning, October
the eighth. at ten O'Clock. Recep
sion Immediately following.
Friends invited No sardR
Richmond planet., 1924-10-04
ATTACKED RICHMOND POLICE.

They then proceeded to arrest all
parties concerned, they being after
wards released on bail. An addt
tional sensation was caused by the
publication Of sensational charges
against the Richmond Police force
alleging that they were paid for pro
lection. OFFICER Woodside stated that
Lucinda Price told him that this was
fact. Lucinda Price denies having
made any such statement. He fur
ther charged that the conditions here
CONTINUED on page 81
Richmond planet., 1924-10-04
THE MONEY PAID .

They collected about $500 and
John Price went over to the under
taking establishment and got blank
check and w. A. Price filed it out
at first for $1,000, but the officers
wanted the money in cash and he
proceeded to raise Nbout 500 in
cash, which they received. They
went to the Broadway National Bank
to get the check cashed, but the Of
fetal said that the check was not
good for that amount on the open
account, but was good for that
amount on the savings account.
Richmond planet., 1924-10-04
BQrsLAIA ||N|.Il|... {. HIGH.
SCHOOL CLASS ROOM
DEATH COMBAT WAS NOIsELEss
AS YOUTHS STAGE KNIFE DUEL
(rr...on. Nsws ssrvioey

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER $.-one
of the most peculiar as welt -as~die~
bolic death combats on record trans
pired in a class room5of Armstrong
High School here. last "Wednesday,
when twp high school boys staged q
grim and silent battle for their
rights" The% roem Was filled with
pupils and two teachere were pres
ent and. the hornble bed had been
done ere Iother ruHi1 Or teaehers
were aware OF what had tranapffed.
The weapons were pocket knives.
The fearful tragedy was enacted
with such swiftness and lack of dis
turbance that the teachers and the
pupils knew nothing of "a the y, aaterca. 4 E : ): !.
tion untiA bothsboyS had been stab abbed
Richmond planet., 1924-10-04

Mrs. Rosa Foster Of 1901 Decatur
street left the city last Saturday for
Baltimore, Md. to spend two weeks
visiting relatives and friends. She
is accompanied by her granddaughter
Miss Bessie Scott.
Richmond planet., 1924-10-04

wANTED-GIRL WANTS PLACE IN
home of. Colored Minister pr Doc
! ; tor, Write The. Planet 06ice.
Richmond planet., 1924-10-04
AN ILLEGAL SEARCH.

One Of the sensations at the hear
ing was the fact that the search war
rant was dated September 28th, but
was served and executed September
9th. The Commissioner stated
that he made the mistake and it is
an interesting question as to wheth-
er the execution Of this warrant be-
fore the time on which it was dated
was legal. Special Narcotic Officer
Woodside admitted that Lucinda had
made the remark that she would
give thousand dollars not to have
her husband arrested. When this
offer was pressed, she agreed to pay
each one Of the four officers $500
each not to press the charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
SOUTHERN GOLF
DUE FOR BOOM
THISN|NTER
indications Point to Most
Prosperous Season
on. Links

( Although the lure of the links
Is still calling the golfer outdoors
hereabouts, there Is threat Of
winter in the conversation of en-.
thusiastic ones when they get talk.
ing of the 1924-1925 Southern sea.
son. The fortunate individuals WIN
are able to migrate with the birds
are counting on the biggest and
best" Southern year in history: and
il the number of new courses and
hotelss ID any criterion, this coming
winter will be the most prosperous
south of the Mason.Dixon line.
Practically all of the pros have
made their plans for the next few
months, and there will be thres
combinations of golfers playing ex.
hibition matches who viii be hard
to beat. Walter Hagen and Joe
Kirkwood will be at the Bear Creek
Country Club at Pasadena, Fla,
while Johnny Farrell and Bobby
Cruikshanl1 will be at Tampa and
Leo Diegel and Gene Sarazen will
locate at Hollywood.
Evidently the time is past when
only clubs sign up professionals for
Farrell and Cruikshank viii be In
the employ of the Chamber of Com.
merce to boom Tampa and golf al
Tampa. They will play several
exhibitions each week, and Diegel
and Sarazen will do the same,
Hagen is president Of Bear Creek,
while Kirkwood will act as ''pro''
and they will play matches through.
out the State and in general adver.
ptise the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
COLUMBIA TEAM RoMPs :
OVER INDIAN SPRING

Winning only one match, the
Indian Spring Club golf team lost
to Columbia in the inter-club
matches. is to 2. The matches
were played on the Indian. Spring
course.
Karl Kellerman, Columbia, and
Tom Moore, Indian Spring, PLAYED
a close match that did not end
until the last hole. Kellerman
won, / UP. Devere Burr, Columbia,
also won his match up from
". ". Bromnell.
Donald Woodward, George p.
James, James C. Davis, Robert T.
Hanna, G. B. Doyle, w. e. Baker,
and W. w. Owens, Hugh Mac.
Kenzie and H. King Cornwell won
for Columbia. F. e. Clark defeated
1T. T. Shannon for Indian Springs
only victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

against Eastern High school, win
play Central in the latter'a first
game. That Is a bad thing. because
after that battle the championship
Is usually q set bet.
In spite OF the value OF Gordon
an a running back, Central has
one Of the best offensive teams Of
the city. They can leap around
the ends, forward pass, and hustle
through the line with equal facility.
Gordon, being a triple threat man,
is the, bulwark of the aggregation.
He is used as pivot on the passes,
4 the, kicks and most Of the runs.
When he is called back, the oppos-
ing team will not know whether
to expect q Lass. kick, or run, and
that uncertainty always adds valu.
able yards to his runs.
Central's lopsided defeat Of
Swayley Props should not be taken
too seriously. The .Swavley Prep
team seemed afflicted with bad
case Of stage fright when they
went into the big stadium and be.
fore they knew what it was all
about the game was over.
+ Since all the high schools report
better material on hand this year,
than last, the fight for the cham.
pionship promises to wax hot and
hotter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

II Speaking from the standpoint of
national leadership, the writer
would venture, off hand, that
Notre Dame and Illinois are as
good or better than the next. He
doubts very much IL any college
has as good an early season team
as NOtre Dame. The Irish had
everything on Saturday in beat,
Ing one Of the best Army teams
Of the modern generationz~eve
thing, that is, except stamina.
Notre Dame Is built for speed, not
endurance. 1t lacks the heft to
absorb many more poundings such
AZ it received from the Army, and
unfortunately. Notre Dame has
just begun a succession Of Cruel
ling games.
The question before the house
b whether its remarkable speed
and reception can offset for
complete season what probably
viii be the physical superiority
Of the combined opposition. For
two periods, Miller, Crowley, ct
81, backed up by IS fine q bit Of
Interference as has been seen on
an eastern gridirOn in years, COM
pletely befuddled the Army defense.
The Irish back field masked to
q nicely not only the intent but
the direction Of its plays and more
than once I saw Army forwards
gtudiOusly chasing men who mere
~ pretended to have the ball. But
in the final halt Notre Danes
speed was gone and with 1t went
all that was vital in the attack.
The writer fears the worst for this
great team in later games.
AS for Illinois, it proved against
Michigan that its packs what is
probably the greatest punch the
country over. The remarkable
Grange, with Britton and the for
wards moping up in front Of him,
seems to be the Heston Of modern
times,
However, Illinois has had thirty
points scored against 1t in three
games, which either does or does
pending on whether one considers
such teams as Nebraska, Butler
and Michigan to be push overs.
Incidentally, Michfganss whole
hearted defeat makes Nebraska,
which held the Illinf to, a 8 to 6
score look rather good by. com
parison, to say nothing of Okla
homa, which defeated the Huskers,
il to Z. These are mere incidents
In football life, however. and
mean nothing in particular. Yet
the Huskers must have something
or the wouldn't have defeated Col
gate by 33 to Z.
As for the Eastern leaders, Yale,
Princeton and Dartmouth have
played tie games while most of the
others have yet to get down to
serious business with the big time
opposition. That is the difference
between Eastern and Western SEIZED
ules. They Immediately plunge rigat
into the heavy going in Horace
Greely's favorfte territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

In times past, Afike has been
wont to wait for his interference.
That Is q failacy. He has often run
clear across the field and then
teetered back and forth, gradually
losing ground all the time. Mike
Kelly has drilled the speed mer-
chant SO that he does no longer
commit that error, and as q conse.
quence Gordon Is much improved
player.
Under the tute2age Of Bin Foo
lev. Gordon learned the rudiments
81 track work, and he stuck TO
the cinders long enough TO de-
voIOp the speed Of . startled deer.
Once having ingrained In himself
the football sense Of q veteran,
ne developed into one Of the
sweetest backs the high schools,
have seen In wears.
That high school team, though,
which devOtes all its attention 20
Gordon, is going to get nowhere.
After all those lean years which
he put in at Business have made
Kelly misery with his games.
and he viii part with none of them,
If he can help himself. Parloua
times at the Stenographer's institu-
ton have whetted his appetite for
some glary.
In the backfiels, 70 aid and abet
Gordon IN his wanderings is a nice
collection of football material. VIII.
ner, Emgle, Smith, and Williams
are not to be sneezed. at, unless one
wants a torpedo set off within
harmful distance.
On either extremity OF the line
will be found Loftun and Byng, and
next to them, In the tackle posi-
tons are Van Meter and Fishback.
Next to Hale, who is Id center, are
Anterior and Murphy. as guards.
Not an Of these men have def
niteIy settled the ownership Of
| the Jobs. Not by any means.
/ Kelly Is too wise . coach not to
know the value of having his men
on their toes fighting all the time
for their places. Young athletes
are sometimes known to loaf
along, 60 the detrfrnent Of the
squad, when they get the idea that
they have their varsity assign.
nlent assured.
Central IS tile last Of the high
schools to swing into action in
the high, school championship series
The blue and White squad will have
the doubtful benefit Of having seer
what all the other teams have be
l fore they have, to go up against
the other schools.
Tech. which began the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
DEFEAT WASHINGTON

The Chevy Chase golfers continued
their uninterrupted way through
the golf teams Of other clubs when
they defeated the Washington Golf
and Country Club members on the
Washington course, IL to 5. The
victory gives the Chevy Chase team
q safe lead in the inter-club
matches.
Fraser Hale, Samuel Dalsell, Nc.
Cook Dunlop, r. p. Davidson, Regi-
maid LOTUS, w. A: Quigley, Morven
Thompson and John H. Clapp were
the winning players for Chevy
Chase. Those who won for Wash
ington were David Fl. Luttrell, ia.
Talbot, John T. Power and Doctor
r. J. McCIenahan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
MERCURY GRlDIRoNERs
EASILY BEAT SAIL ORS

The Mercury A. c. gridironers,
who hope to knock off the Mo-
hawks for the 1924 sandlot cham.
pionship. show more promise with
each succeeding game, their latest
achievement being 37-to.O victory
over the Naval Receiving Station
eleven.
1t was just one Of those things
in which q fast bacl5field and a
strong line paralyze the opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
WASHINGTON CLUB TO
HAVE WoMEN'S PLAY

The women's championship Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
win be started Thursday, Fred d.
Paxton, chairman OF the golf com.
mittee. announced.
There win be no qualifying rounds
and pairings will be made at the
tee. Miss Phyllis Keller, North
6O47. l. in charge OF the entries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Friendships COP

Fighting gamely, the young
Friendship A. c. players went into
the second half six points behind
in their game with the Hudsens
and when the day was done had
piled up twenty points. The score
was 20 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

The bout win not be for Mickey.s
Welterweight crown, as the men
win weigh in at catchweights. The
champion is said to experience con.
siderable difficulty in making l47
pounds, though when the occasion
demands 1t he can come in under
the limit. But Malone, though once
a welterweight, has been fighting In
the heavier middleweight class for
several years, and probably could
not scale at the lower limit without
cutting off q couple Of limbs.
1t is said that Walker, owing To
the dearth Of contenders for his
own crown, win make an attennt
to force Middleweight Champion
Harry Greb into a title match be.
fore the present winter season Il
over. If Walker seriously goes
after his second title he stands 4
mighty good chance Of getting It,
for the consensus seems to be that
Mickey is one OF the few really
formidable fighters In the game to.
day. There seems to be no argu.
ment as to Walkers fighting
ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
YOUNG DENCIo OPPOSES
FELDMAN IN BALTIMORE

Young Dencio, the Filipino ny-
weight. tackles Jackie Feldman, Of
New York, in a tweive-rouRd bout
in Baltimore tonight and many ring
wroms are going over to see the
show. Feidman. is strong little
fellow but is not expected to have
OnOugh class to defeat Dencio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
lNoooRE $40 RTS
international Race
May Be Thing
Of Past

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Tn the
opinion Of horsemen expressed
freely today, Epinard's defeat in
the Layuel Stakes on Saturday
will mark the end of information
al racing between the best horses
Of Europe and America. 1t is
contended that Epinard should
mot have been allowed to go to
the post in the Laurel, owing to
bad condition of his feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Creacents Win Easily

The Crescent A. c. trimmed its
ancient rival, the Clover A. c.,
% to 0, sweeping end runs featuring
the game. !. Roberts was a star at
halfback for the Crescents. Sam
Perkins, Crescent manager, is try.
ing to book the Mercury juniors.
His phone number is Columbia Sits
to be called between 6 and p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Brookins Will Try
Hurdling Of New
Kind

Charles r. Brookins, the re-
nowned hurdler, will try hurd-
ling q few human barriers this
fall. He is a candidate for q
baekfeld position on the Uni
versity of Iowa football team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
WALKER WILL HAVE BUSY
WINTER IN RING
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK Oct 20-Buldog Mickey Walker the Elizabeth
j. lad who nauns the werwght Championship Of the world
the Boxing likely
be holders during
The hard hitting Jersey youth who couple of weeks knocked
Bobby Barrett the defense of his welterweich
scheduled Jock Malone at the first regiment armory
Newark Wednesday October 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
By KIRK MILLER

! u1u6 leading
Eastern cities
have been or
.dered to quell
all nah jongg
riots.
That's where
the BILE
started on
the Ping Lee
ards. 1t
was centuries
ago, when nah
jong g W as
played in two
! major leagues
such as our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Marines Victorious

The Marine Barracks elev n
walked away with its game with
the Naval Hospital team, score
rs to 0. Beachley ran forty-eight
yards for the first touchdown on
the second play Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Rough On MARYLAND.

Don Rutherford, Virginia Techs
star kicker, surely picks on Mary.
land. Last year he kicked three
field goals against the Old Liners
and this year he got two, one a
60-yarder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
GORDON, TRIPLE THREAT,
CENTRAI'S BRIGHT STAR
~ ROSSL. CONKLlN.

ANY and joust Central gridron have but
one clarion watch Mike Gordn Having
warning thing be done is
piish what MEANS namely nail the eefooted Mike before he
gets steam up for dashes hither and yon
acusy dsrespecul when he dons the Of
Of proportion is all askew He
attention orthodox rules and regulations which, in effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Never Lost One

The Fort Worth champions were
the only club in the Texas League
which did not lose double-header
last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
GRIDRON PACK OF EAST
WITHOUT RECOGNIZED
LEADER TO DATE
By DAVIS u WALSH.
International News Service Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, 2ONotre and Illinois the Middle
Vest Georgia Tech Florida Alabama and possibly Tulane and
Auburn in front of the Southern pack California and Stan
4crd seem to have early edge the Pacific Coast but the
this Harvard Yale Princeton Syracuse DARTMOUTH
syvaa Lafayette Washington and jefferson Williams and Rut
remain unbeaten pick leader from the field would be
knnan Rnorn - n-nnlarf nan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
This RackfieId Would
Twist Tongues
at Least

Looking for an alI-American
tackle? Then take squirt 1t
Captain KozIowski Of Boston
College. This Polish star can
do everything that Herb Treat
used to do, which is recon-
y mendation aplenty. Speaking
Of PoIlocks, how about 3 back
field composed Of ChiclnowsI1i,
Kirkleski and Zarakov?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Seeks Grid Game

The BrocISland A. C. desires
opposition from 110-115-pound teams.
The Brookland managers phone
number y North 74O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
TrinitYs on Ton

Fast work by its backfield won
the Trinity junior eleven IL to
victory over the strong Mercury
juniors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Win By Touchdown

The Clarendon Lyons trimmed
the st. Stephens Club eleven,
to 0. in q. tight contest on the
Clarendon field in which Bailey and
Blue starred for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Mcbride Does It All

Johnny Mcbride scored all ten
points for Syracuse against Boston
college Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

stands moved onto the field
and commenced smuggling.
That epithet bounced often the
Celestial arbiter like the Ameri-
can shot at Concordit was
heard around the world and its
echoes are still rampant in GER
tain Chinatown resorts.
Every now and then the rela-
tives Of those carefree boys
gather around the pipe and be-
gin discussing the merits Of
that century-old war and before
they know it, it has busted
out anew.
It doesn't take much to re-
kindle that blaze. Let a lone
iceman sneak up the alley with
10 cents worth of CONCEALED
custard suspended between the
points Of his tweezers and in
six seconds you have q tong
war.
Sometimes they use tongs and
sometimes they use hatchets.
Often they use both. The Hip
Sings and On Leongs are old,
old foes; it is rumored they are
known as Democrats and Repub-
leans even up to the present
day.
The idea in all tong wars
seems to be not only to cancel
your neighbours future, but to
disfigure it as well. The main
theory is that dead men carry
no pig tails. .
When the Ku Klux Khan drew
up their bylaws and reguIa-
tions the Chinese were the only
nation overlooked. As pro-
test the indignant laundrymen
called a caucus and organized
an independent society.
Everything went well until
somebody threw some celluloid
rice into the chop suey and now
we have two branches of the
Chinese XIX. K.-the Hip Sings
and On Leongs. Who are you
going to vote for this fall?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Easy FOR MardfeIdts

/ The Mardfeldts crushed the bat
terry B eleven OF Fort Myee, 20
to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
present day baseball, that the
Hip Sings and On Leongs were
playing a world series.

Along about the twelfth in
ming of the seventh game, some
squint-eyed rice-eater hurled a
bamboo epithet at the umpire
and Immediately the entire
stands moved onto the field
and commenced smuggling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

dock Malone seems 20 be q
good man for Walker to start his
middleweight crusade against.
Malone Is OF that fairly Iarge
group Of fighters who seem to
knock at the gates Of title for
years and never do have the
gates opened unto them. Jock,
for years one Of the fastest and
tlashiest performers Of his weight,
has eveFything-but. And the
but In his particular case seems
to have been brittle hands, at
at least that was the case Q
year or two ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

Whether Malone hands have been
bothering him of late we cannot
say. But it would seem that Jock
has gone back in other respects.
A short time ago, up in Boston, he
was knocked out by Johnny Will.
son, the former cheese" champion
Of the middleweight division, and
that is enough to put the stamp
Of mediocrity on any fighter. Yet
Malone may come back and put
up a good fight against Walker,
though there is no Disgusting the
fact that Mickey looks to be a more
or less certain winner.
Walker would doubtless derive
considerable satisfaction from prov.
ing his right to the top, flight Of
the middleweights at Malone's ex.
pense. That would seem a sort OF
poetic retribution to, Walker, for
In 1922, when Mickey was Just an
earnest, Woodworking young fellow
trying to get along, Malone decisive.
lyT defeated him in a twelve-round
bout up Boston way. The bout
put a decided crimp in Walkers
titular aspirations for the time
being and he has a chance Ito get
even when they meet again.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
THE RADNOR."

ETOl 18th st. NV.
Very desirable apartment. completely fur
Ms she'd: 3 rooms. Kitchen. bath; all outside
rooms Rent only s100 per month. Possession
June |.
wM. X. HARTCNG & CO.,
iIOS I6Ih 81 y " Main So71
Evening star., 1924-06-04

5G5. THE AlBEMARI.E. l1ih AND + SITS.
n.w.-Completely furn shed. outside rooms
kitchen and bath. large bedrooms, cool. 3 rX-
nnsnres: slsnnahle North l2S1
Evening star., 1924-06-04
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
CnntknnAA

ATTRACTIyEIY FURNISHED 5-ROOM APT.
for two to four months: references required
no children. Florida ave. and VI. NV.
Phone \. 3323 after I pm 6s
Evening star., 1924-06-04
ROOMS AND BOARD

1879 18th ST SW.-Sinsle. also double
rooms in large. beautifully k"Dt home
wonderful home table plenty Of fresh vese
tables
Evening star., 1924-06-04

624 ROCK GREEN CH. RID LARGE, AIRY
rooms. all outside windows. private bath;
Ink. ami Cali after pm: adults
Evening star., 1924-06-04
RENT RoOMs-sUBURBAN
WANTED-SUBURBAN BOARD.

NAN. wife and daughter age four years. de
sire accommoda ti0ns for summer ar home with
modern conveniences and within reach OF citv
by good auto road. Phone COLUMBIA Ss,.o
Evening star., 1924-06-04

1I2S ST NW.--A few vacancies for young
women with opportunity for music study and
practice il desired: bean'ifnl home. For ap-
pointment Franklin 2:.9.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

AMBASSADOR. 10th AND s. APT. 60l-AT-
trartvely fur. r.. recep. hall, X. and b.. :;
front. Call bet. and II IN. or and pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

VT. pLEASANT-Iarsp second hcor room.
home privileges adj bath. continuous hot wa
rer: for two With meals. $45 per month each.
.dS,o.. p,y .yso r St,r ofice os