davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

TTERE is the open of the country, the
- quiet of star-leavened skies, the power
of thousand giants to transport you magi-
cally to the land of dreans-come-tru
car world-famous and distinguished, the
product of a vehicle-rnaker internationally
acclaimed for the supreme in fine carriages
since the days of Lincoln and Grant.
All the luxuries of fine car - for it is
fine car. The same steels, the same engineer
ing as the most costly Studebaker models
and that means the best men know. The
same ease of handling, the same quiet,
smooth operation, long life, low upkeep cost.
Now ride in it. Note its quick response to
the slightest touch of the accelerator. Feel
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

the thrill of its tremendously powerful SIX
cylinder motor. Mark its ease Of handling,
it's comfort, it's fine car rehnenents.
Then note it's price is well within the limits
of economy = the cost of upkeep low. The
terms of payment liberal. 1t offers the SUI
preme value of today in the $1,000 field.
We invite you to take out Light-Six
model for comparison with other cars at near
its price. Then with cars selling for several
hundred dollars more. Wen place Light
Six at your disposal for this purpose any
time you name.
Buy no car at $500 or more without max
ing this test. Don't buy blindfolded.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY


2O6 West First Street
Rev. T. N Carter, Jr. Pastor and
Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Church 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Bible Glass each Tuesday eve. p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Meeting at 405 w.
Fourth Street, Wednesday morning
$50 a. M
Prayer and Discussion meeting Cat
place appointed) taking up any Scrip
tural points those attending meetings
may bring up, each Thursday evening
at o. m
What the Word of God teaches re-
CARDS the Lords Healing Glass
each Friday afternoon at 905 Warrer
Street at 3 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Lesson for June l
THE BAsYLoNIAN EXILE OF
JUDAH

LESSON TEXT-II Chron. 36:11-21-
GOLDEN neutrality-suspicious. e1-
alteth a nation: but sin is reproech
to any people."--Prov. 1+:34.
PRIMARY TOPIC-What a Boy King
Did.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Destruction Of
Jerusalem.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Last Days Of Jerusalem.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-A Nation In Ruins.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
ST. JOsEPH's CHURC.1

Rev. ]. 0. Barrette
On Sundays:-Frst Mass at a. m.
sermon in Spanish.-Second Mass at
10 a. m. sermon in English. After
the second mass Sunday School in
English.
7:30 p. m. Evening Devotion.
On Week Days-Mass every morning
at 8 a. M, Monday and Tuesdays
services in Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Duty to Your Ne;ghbot

Your duty" to you- neighbCr will
have to be looked at in the hight OF
a pleasure if it is to do either you Or
him much good
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
in this Remarkable Six

Scientifically balanced, holds the
road at all speeds. AH-steel body.
One-picce tdndshieH. Luxurious.
genuine leathercusldons, teninches
deep. Cowl lights, .StandGrd non
skid cord tires,
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Learning From Others

You can learn a hundred :hings
from others where you learn one from
your own experience
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Culture

Culture IS 10 Fno.r ;hp best that has
been said and thought IN the world.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
M. e CHURCH

Rev. q. i. EnyBaTLs FHSCOF
$50 A. NJ Sunday School.
10:45 A. M. Morning Service
700 p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m. Evening Sermon
7:30 p. m Thursday Evening. :
Mid-week prayer service.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
CHURCH qSo.
saIi1d1B Schools
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. l.. Martin. Pastor

Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
c. E. Meeting at p. IN.
Mid-week meeting Thursday even
ing.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. E. Elgin, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Service IL A. NJ.
Evening Service 5 P. M.
3. Y. p. U. at p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
:. Rev. G. Y. Harris. Vicar.

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Evening services at P. M.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all our services.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11aldaySchoel 2
' Lesson '

(By REV. P b. FITZWATER, ID. Teacher
of English Bible In the Moody Bible Inst-
tute of ChicagoD
&c, 1924, Western Newspaper UDion.)
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Held In Womans Club room.
Every Sunday at IL A. NJ
Wednesday evening at 8 P. M.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
LEADS
SHORE LEAGUE
BATSNEN
Salisbury Player Slams Ball
For .4o4 Average
Despite Slump

SALISBURY. Aug. 11.-Shubert
Salisbury outfielder and utility
catcher. though losing 90 points
during the past week, continues 10
set fast pace for would-be East.
ern Shore League sluggers. Hav-
ing participated in 81 contests since
Joining the Indian tribe, he is
hitting for a percentage of .404.
sullivan, redoubtable center field
er OF the Dover Senators, has not
shared the setbacks encountered
by his club in recent contests, but
gaining 9 points over last week
now has an average of 1856 for 80
games.
Thirty.two OF Sullivan's ss hits
have been stretched into extra
bases, including ~ home runs, a
triple and 10 two-base blows, for
a total of 1874 bases.
Zalari, who occupies a similar
garden post with the Crisfield
Crabbers, has banged out II home
runs to date while assisting Man
ager Riley to keep the lower Mary.
land club within stretching distance
OF first place, though occupying the
fifth berth.
With 10 stolen bases to his
credit, McAllister Of Parksley is
closely pressed for honors in that
department by Massey of Dover
and Ryan. Cambridge, who have
rolled up a total of II each.
Crisfield has seven members on
the clubs roster hitting over the
.25O mark for the season.; Cam
bridge and Easton have six each:
Dover, five; Parksley, four, and
Salisbury, three.
Brown, and Parksley and Hearne
OF Salisbury, both portside hurlers,
are setting high marks for other
Shore League boxmen to take as
detectives. The former has belted
10 Of 18 starts and the latter 10 of
IA encounters.
During Browns performances
thus far an average of only two
runs for the game of nine innings
have crossed the plate for a tally.
Hearne is leading all boxmen in
the loop in the number of batters
turned back at the plate, via the
strike.out route, with 10 such
marks in his record. Official rec.
ords show that only one of each
six batters to face the diminutive
boxman is destined to hit safely.
Other hurlers following in the
wake of the leaders are Strappe,
with six wins and three defeats;
Willeys, ten victories and six set
backs, both. Of Dover, and Glass,
Cambridge, with six and four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
CATCHER SAYS
ALEXANDER IS
EASY To HOLD
Gabby Hartnett Declares
Cubs Aged Star Is Master
Workman

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE rather
obvious surmise that it is easier to
handle a great pitcher than a fair
one is borne out in a talk with
Gabby Hartnett. The subject of
the talk, or at least the beginning
Of it, was Grover Cleveland Alex.
ander. Later the talk switched to
Hartnett himself.
"Aleck is the easiest pitcher to
catch that I ever have worked
with" said Gabby. After you've
worked with him awhile you can
almost close your eyes and catch
him. His control is as nearly per.
feet as any pitchers ever was, l
guess.
He knows the opposing batters
to dot and just keeps sticking
the ball where he wants 1t. He
hasn't as much stuff as he used to
nave, but with that head of mis- he
doesn't need it. He is a master
workman in the box, and to me the
greatest thing about his pitching Is
the smoothness of it. Whether he's
ten runs in front or ten runs be-
hind, he pitches just as easily.
He saves his arm when the 20.
Ing Is smooth, of course, and bears
down when he has to, but it's
pretty hard to tell, just by looking
at him, whether he's going easily
or bearing down.
And it seems to me he looks Just
as good when he's loAing as he does
when he's winning. No team ever
makes him look bad"
do you and Aleck Use signals?"
Yes. I have been in the league
long enough to have good line on
the hitters and / know just about
what he is going to pitch to every
man when he goes to bat, but we
use signals so that can make
sure what is coming and so avoid
possible confusion"
do you get together and talk
over the opposing batters before
each game?"
Not any more. We used to, but
as said, l know them now my.
"Aleck's absence has hurt your
club a lot, hasn't it?'
1T has," he answered gravely.
You see, Aleck used to pitch the
first game of almost every series,
and when he'd win, as he usually
did, it gave us the jump on the
other club. We've got some other
fine pitchers on the club, but, of
course, none of them is an Alex.
ander. l don't think Aleck will be
out for another month, although
that is the general impression. I
imagine he will be ready to pitch
by the time we get back to Chi.
capo"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
LONDON SEEKS
SHELBY CARD
IN RING
English Promoters Move to
Hook Up Dempsey and
Gibbons

LONDON, Aug. 1l.-Tom Glib.
bons. who knocked out Jack
Bloomfield on Saturday, told Inter.
national News Service this after.
noon he was willing to fight Jack
Dempsey in London.
Sporting circles were greatly sur.
prised over a cablegram from New
York saying that Jack Kearns,
manager Of Dempsey, had been
approached by an English syndi.
cate with an offer for a fight be.
tween the champion and Gibbons
in London. l.
1T is the first I heard Of it,"
exclaimed Gibbons. But l am
willing"
Eddie Kane, manager of Glib
bons, said he would gladly con.
slider such an offer but does not
want a repetition of Shelby"
1t is understood here that Demp-
sey, who has been playing in
moving pictures in Los Angeles,
Will go shortly to New York to
give earnest consideration to his
EeXt bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
FLATTENS EN-
As DEMPSEY
Of OLDD|D
Bearcat Bill Clemens Knocks
Out Seventeen HeaVies in
20 Bouts

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Flatten.
ing. twenty.four heavyweights to
sleep back in 1916 and 1917 brought
Jack Dempsey. now the heavy
weight champion Of the world. be-
fore the boxing public.
Who will be Jack Dempsey's sue
cessor?
That's what every boxing fan.
boxer and manager would like to
know.
The twenty-four men Dempsey
punched into pugilistic obscurity
were no better men than the seven
teen recent knockout victims Of
Bearcat Bill Clemens, the Clarks-
vile, W. Va. Electromagnetic.
Johnny Cox and Eddie Meade of
New York have brought Clemens
out of the West Virginia and Ten.
nessee mountains to whirl knuckles
in Eastern engagements.
Clemens Is twenty.one years Of
age. In twenty-four starts, seven
swer the final gong. The Bearcat
lad is feet II inches in height.
Bill strips at 100 pounds. A cork
didate to d0throne Dempsey. Jack
youth after witnessing him perform
in an exhibition with Dempsey at a
small Tennessee town during Demp.
~
Most Of Clemens recent battles
have been in Tennessee rings.
1t was at Knoxville, Tenn, several
weeks ago that Clemens knocked
cut Tiny Roberts, Oglethorpe Col.
lege football star, in three rounds.
Clemens was born within a stones
throw of the house where John w.
Davis, Democratic nominee for Presi,
dent, first saw the light of DAY.
Experienced boxing critics have
been dwelling on Roberts capabili-
ties for some time. Jim Corbett,
the old master of the heavyweight
division, proclaimed Roberts a cham.
pion in the rough.
one mighty right hand from
"Bearcat" Clemens upset Jim Cor
belts dream Of seeing the day that
Roberts would face Jack Dempsey.
Roberts weighing 235 pounds,
standing feet Z inches, was cut
down to Clemens size by the punch.
ing power of this youth.
In the semi-final to the Harry
Greb.Bryan Downey fight for the
middleweight title at Pittsburg last
summer, Clemens stopped Bimbo
Meyers In two rounds.
~
eked out a decision over the Larnev
Lichinstein heavyweight, Charley
Van. Charley was one of the few "a
go the limit with Bill.
Van. It will. be recalled, recently
beat the New York former amateur
national heavyweight champion, Joe
StoesseL at the New York Velo.
drome.
Meade and Cox say that this
youth is pointed for the DEMPSEY
title. O'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
SOD BEING PLACED IN
WEST VIRGINIA STADIUM

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Aug.
11.-Sod Is now being placed on
the gridiron of the new West Vir.
ginia University Stadium. It took
longer than engineers expected to
install a modern drainage system,
but sodding was started the latter
part Of last week and today oyer
a third of the playing field is
covered with the green turf. Those
In charge state that the Whole field
will be "carpeted" by this time
next week.
Pulverized lime is placed under
the sod which is sown with timothy
seed and sprinkled with water as
put In place by men experienced in
such work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
RENAULT AND MADDEN
IN 15-ROUND DISPUTE

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Jack
Renault, Canadian heavyweight
will be put to the acid test in 81
fifteen round bout tonight with
BARLEY Madden. who has Mnever
been knocked off his feet.
Madden's latest feat was staying
the limit with Harry Wills. Should
Renault succeed where the negro
fighter failed, he will challenge
the winner of the Firpo. Wills
fight
Renault. formerly Jack Demp.
sey's sparring partner, has won
all of his bouts since he was de.
feated by the late Billy Miske two
years ago. The Canadians victims
since that time number approx.
nlately fifty.
Renault was the favorite IN the
betting today by to S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Professional Takes
Nineteen Strokes r
On One Hole

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL
Ninteen strokes on a single
hole!
That's the high mark, set By
Fred Barber, who competed in
the Southern California open
golf championship at the Los
Angeles Country Club. Barber
took nineteen shots to hole out
on that tricky little par three
seventeenth hole on the north
course.
His tee shot was to the left
OF the green in trap. At.
tempting to get out, he over
shot the green and his ball
dropped into the tules, where
the fun began.
When he finally holed out he
was9 certain whether he'd
taken eighteen or nineteen
shots, so he took the latter
figure to be on the safe side.
Barber recently turned pro.
fessional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
FORMER PITT SCOUT TO
JOIN PENN STATE CORPS

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. IL
Leo Harris, veteran Pitt football
scout, who severed his connection
with the Pittsburgh University ut
the same time that Glenn Warner
left for the Pacific Coast, will be a
member of Hugo BeZdek's corps of
football experts at Penn State next
fall, according to an announcement
made here. Harris will very prob.
ably continue in the same line Of
work as when he was with the PITT
eleven, when he was considered to
be one Of the best scouts in the
country,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, Aug. IL.
The. revised Wesleyan football
schedule was announced today. An
interesting feature Is a game with
the University of Rochester for
October in this city. 1t is a CO.
Incidence that the coaches of the
two teams, Doctor Edwin Fauver.
of Rochester, and Doctor Edgar
Fauver, Of Wesleyan, are twin
brothers. The schedule:
September 81, Union at Schenec-
tady; October 4, Rochester at Mid
dletown; II, Columbia at New York;
IS, Amherst at Middletown; rs, Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College at
Amherst; November II, Tufts at
Middletown; 8, Williams at vii.
Jamestown; 10, Bowden at Middle
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
STAR GUARD MAY RETURN
TO PENN STATE THIS FALL

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Aug. II.
Bill Hamilton, star guard and
center on the Penn State 1929 grid
team, who was not in college last
year, may return to the camp of
the Nittany Lion this fall, It was
learned today. He left college about
a year ago to enter business with
his father. but still has year to
go before receiving his diploma.
and 1t is said that he Is DESTROYS
of returning to complete his course.
Hamilton was q former Erie Cen.
trail High boy and his return will
add strength to the Penn State
squad. Noted as a scrappy player,
Hamilton was just beginning to
reach the heights during the clos.
ing weeks Of the 1922 season and
he was badly missed last fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
McGRAW'S YOUNGSTERS
AID SLIPPING GIANTS

wne the New York Yankees meeting all sorts Of unexpected
Tag their Manhattan ryalshe Giansare just mndin
mh ana Ton to what for years has been the greatest
League pennant Which is but another little example Of the
pecullarue OF national game For if remember
the according to dope whom the 1924 dash
TO have just breeze while the
experience terrible time they pulled through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Play Hard Luck Tie

Thirteen" was something Of a
tough luck number FOR the Rams.
dell and Tenleytown teams. Neither
could win with that many runs.
Their tie game was in the play.
off for the title in Section c of
the Potomac league Charley
Deck, of Ransdell, hit a homer,
triple and three singles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
LITTLE POKER FACE GIRL
READY TO DEFEND
TENNIS TITLE
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK. Aug 11Heen Wills the sensational playing Cali
ernian winner the Olympic tennis hono will defend
national title at the annual tennis championships of the United
States Lawn Tennis today
The American champion will oppose the greatest array
that
most prominent players of the United States
IN the record list of entries Every champion
years to start against the fast playing and genial California
question herself of the greatest players history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Wills And Mallory In
Honor Places OF
Tennis Card

FOREST HILLS, ILL.,, Aug. II.
The following matches have
been given the places of honor
on the, program for the first
round of the women's national
tennis championships opening at
the West Side Tennis Club this
afternoon.
3 p. m.
Mrs. Molla B. Mallory VS..
Caroma Vim.
Miss Martha Bayard VS.. Mrs
James Mcmillan.
-.t.. 4 p. m.
Miss Mary K. Browne VS.. Mrs.
S. H. Waring.
Miss Eleanor Goss VS.. Miss
Marguerite CHM.
5 p. m.
Miss Helen Wills VS.. Mrs. L.
c. Beaupre.
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup VS..
Mrs. Bronson Batcheler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11

a mild sensation by eliminating
Mrs. L. c. Beaupre. Of Canada, in
the opening days play at the West
chester.Biltmore Club Miss Marion
Leighton, holder of the Illinois
State, Western, and Chicago City
championships; Miss Martha Bay.
ard, Mrs. Theodore Sohst, Miss
Katherine Gardiner. Miss Isabella
Momford. Mrs. Ceres Baker Sack
EFT, who is entering her first
tournament of Importance since her
marriage; Miss Corona VIM, Mrs.
Louis r. Dudley, formerly Mrs.
Williams, who has played for some
years in doubles with Mary Browne,
and Miss Leslie Bancroft. who was
ranked number eight at the conclu-
sion of the 1928 season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Wins Seven Straight

BY knocking off the Stantons, 8
to Z, the Yankee A. c. made it
seven victories IN succession.
France tripled and Sullivan singled
him home for the winning run in
the ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11

He will take a sweet poking
from the Renault person. That
goes without argument; but
whether he can still keep head
up is another thing.
Madden is a most discouraging
person at best. He takes all the
other bird has and then persists
in wanting more. He keeps bor-
ing in, round after round.
He's not a terrific hitter, but,
Boyle can take it like a sand
bag!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Yield No Hits

Pitchers Bowden and Wilson, of
the Eastern A. A.. held the
Georgetown A. A. hitless and their
club won, IA to 0. Leftfielder
Lowe led at bat with three swats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Laycock Holds Shams

With Johnny Laycock pitching
fine ball. the Arlingtons trimmed
the Shamrocks in an Independent
League contest, 3 to 1. Beauchamp
hit two doubles and a single for
Arlington. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Clinton Wins Game

Clinton knocked off Seat Pleas
ant, 6 to J., in az Washington. Mary.
land League game, Schultz pitch.
Ing for the winner. A.. Carrico was
the leading hitter with three safe.
fiea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
O. DADS
0TIDDITS


ACK RENAULT, of the best white heave in the world
will attempt to Shater Stonewa Madden fifteen
Renault, admit, bird
almost ready the big He knocked of
paookas the country he
be right in line for anything at all 175 pounds.
Stonewal Madden has NEVER YET been laid hori-
position. He has faced Gibbons Fulton, Wills any
of other supposedly hard hter
U n ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Dencio Fights Tonight

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Young Den.
clio. the Filipino boxer from Wash.
ington. will battle Jose Javier in
a ien'round flyweight bout tonight
in the Boston arena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Canada Cal's Cheerful chirps.


nNE of the sweet lady dele
gates to the convention
Was proposed to by one of
the "byes,"
And being in favor, she signified
in the usual manner
That is to say, with her "ayes."
Helen Wills is the queen of the
tennis courts. Appropriately
enough, since wills have always
had much to do with court con-
tests.
'tHow to Get the Most Out of
Summer Radio. Headline.
The most there seems to be in
summer radio is static, and it's
hard to get that out of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11

He tried to make things per.
manent in Washington. but pro-
hibition doublecrossed him in
his plan for having every other
store a beer joint.
The old boys blue print
worked swell up until about
1917 when there were more
double action doors for sale,
along Pennsylvania avenue
than there were feet in your
shoes.
Starting at Pieces Monument
and staggering your way to-
ward the White House, every
second hole was a life-savinr
station. No bum ever wan
dered into one of those places
with the expectation of getting
thrown out and got 0disap-
pointed.
There are men living in
Washington today and men
dead here, too, who never could
master their alphabet, but who
could recite in rotation the
names of those groggeries
without making a miscue.
There were gamblers who
never knew that fifty-two cards
decorate every deck who could
accurately triangulate the
joints on the north and south
side of that great thorough
which was paved with good in
tentions and lined with bad.
Pierre L'Enfant manipulated
his traffic signals to the salts
faction of all in those DAYS.
but that was a sidewalk prob.
lem, not street jam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
SAYS SKILLET" /.
Finn, Esq.
If Pierre L 'Enfant were
alive today, he'd find
a way out of this
traffic jam.
By KIRK MILLER

VIZ ASHINGToN traffic
w problem is coming to
be so elusive the pro-
hibition squad has. been forced
to suggest turning roof gar
dens into parking space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Wants to Come Eat.

q PIDER KELLY yesterday
wired Frank Tourney,
- matchmaker of the Garden,
offering his heavy, Pat Lester,
for one of the prelims to the
Firpo-Wills go. Kelly was a bit
late, however, as Flourney had
already made arrangements for
other bouts.
A bit later on, however, the
Spider and his man may be seen
in one of the bouts at the Velo-
drome.