davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
'BO' PROMISES
BOSTON TEAM
ENCORE
McMiIIin Declares 1o-o Vic
tory Of Centenary Doesn't
Tell Half Of It

BOSTON, Nov. I've gave
Boston College a worse licking than
the 1919 score indicates. What's
more, three Of my best men didn't
get into the game at all, and Bard
Farrell, who played left halfback
for my team, had a lame leg. Bard
is one Of the best backs in the
South and guess he showed
Northern football followers how we
Southerners play the game.
Bard was hurt in the last quar-
ter, but he'll be all right for our
games later.
Next year we're coming back
to Boston. l trust, and we shall
win again. Every man will be
back at college next fall and we
shall have the same team against
Boston College. And we'll lick
them again by a bigger score"
That was all that "Bo" McMillin,
famous Centre College star and
coach Of the Centenary eleven that
trimmed Boston College Saturday
said at the Hotel Lenox after the
game.
DO" was all flushed and looked
around for 'tmah coat" before he
went in to confer with Frank Rey-
| nolds, graduate manager Of athletics
at Boston College about next falls
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
The Washington Times
VIII Have Judge
AT Fort Myer

Because Washington ring
worms will like to have q ca
pable referee decide tonight 8
bouts at Fort Myer, The Wash
ington Times will have its own
referee at the ringside. His
decisions on the various contests
win appear in these columns to-
morrow.
Judge" Andrew R. Kelley, an
experienced follower of things
fistic, will make decisions for
The Washington Times. He is
the man who credited "Cor-
poraln Schwartz with victory
over Young Dencio at he last
show at Fort Myer. The event.
ual decision in that bout ended
sall future official awards. A
majority Of those seeing that
contest agreed with Judge
Kelley. He will be on the job
tonight, though wholly in an un-
official capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
Where They Roll In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

Washington Ladies League
Commercials VS.. Daughters Of
Isabella; Metropolitan A. G. W.
Columbians, at Coliseum.
Suburban L e ague Bright
wood VS.. Jewel Shop, at Pet
worth.
Internal Revenue League
Executive Division VS.. Solicitors,
at King Pin No. /.
Typothetae League-M. Joyce
Engraving Company VS.. Column
bian Printing Company; Ma
tional Capital Press VS.. Wash
ington Monotype Company; r.
p. Andrews Paper Company VS..
Ransdell, Inc; Wheeler-J Jones
VS.. Packwood Printing Com
pany; Lanman Engraving Com
pany We. Judd & Detweiler, at
Coliseum.
Nautical League-Drifte VS..
Potomac Canoe.
District Lea que Stanford
Paper Company vs.. King-Pins,
at Coliseum.
National Capital League
Joseph Phillips Company VS.
Knights off Columbus, at King
Pin No. l..
Athletic Club League-Union
Printers vs.. Hilltops, at Recrea-
ton.
Odd Fellows League - Mt.
Pleasant VS.. Amity, at King Pin
No. 2.
Bankers Leagues. R. & H.
VS.. Riggs No. /; Lincoln VS..
Washington Loan No. L; Riggs
No. 2 VS.. National Savings, at
King Pin No. /.
knights of Pythias League
Webster No. l. VS.. Rathbone-
Superior, at Recreation.
Hebrew Interclub League
Young Friends VS.. Y. M. H. A.,
at Recreation.
Sunday School League-West
Washington VS.. Brookland, at
Y. M. G. A.
st. Stephens League-Y anks
vs.. Nationals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
ANDY BOWEN WILL CLASH
WITH LEW MAYRS IN
FORT MYER RING

Andy blew Washington years from
his home in Newcastle Pa and broke with rush At the old
Ardore Club Sliding clash with Frankie Rice OF Baltimore
az The parting the ways as ring Y hs %ses
boy he will be the road back 70 his former
III will the Importance
81 tonght training faithfully for four
weeks He will offer as in Of defeat but he going 70
Of trouble for Mayrs succumbng.
Mayrs the other hand rising youngster He has just
and IS
anxious TO climb higher IN al his contests he has shown
possessed Of real waOp and also ability take
the slightest of Bowen. On the other hand Mayrs
believes he will win tonightS bout at Fort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
SEAT PLEASANT TEAM
MAKES PLUCKY STAND

1t was expected the crack Mer-
curry eleven would make mince meat
Of the Seat Pleasant gridders, but
the latter held the Mohawk chal-
lengers to a 19-to-6 score, far bet
ter than their warmest admirers
had hoped for.
Beyers, Hurd, Levy. and Cronin,
Mercury backs, displayed offensive
strength in the game that bodies no
good for the champion Mohawks
whom the MercurysI will meet De-
cember in Washington's annual
sandlot classic.
Hinkie Penker' played splendid
defensive football for Seat Pleasant
at right end. He was in nearly
every play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
YOUNG DENcIo TACKLES
FELDMAN IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Young
Dencio of Washington will invade
this city again tonight to do battle
with Jackie Feldman in the is.
round windup of the Olympic Clubs
fistic entertainment at the One
Hundred and Fourth Medical Ar.
mory. Two weeks ago this pair of
flyweights went an even dozen ses.
sions with the honors even, but with
the milling carded to go three more
rounds tonight, it is generally be-
lieved that the judges will be able
to reach definite decision.
AS an added incentive, Match
maker Benny Franklin has prom
Used the winner q match with either
Benny, Schwartz or Little jeff,
Southern flyweight champion the
victor in this mill to meet frankie
Genaro, the American titleholder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
cREscENTs GAIN TIE
WITH ST. STEPHENS

Jumbo, for st. Stephens, and
Roberts, for the Crescent a.. G.
were the Individual stars in a sc
tie game those two teams waged
on the Monument lot.
st. Stephens gained first blood
early, in the game, and the Cres-
cents had a chance TO sew 1t up
late In the third quarter. They
muffed the chance to get the
decision when the goal after touch
down was blocked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
After All, Golf Is But
Lying, Alibying
Game

A cynic has said that 3 lie
Of club may be upright, but
the lie of its owner is often.
downright; also when your OPP
ponent In q tournament match
is playing badly and you ex-.
press your sympathy and sor-
row you know you are lying,
he knows you are lying, and
you know he knows you are
lying so why lie?
There's the lie Of the club,
the lie Of the ball and the lie
of the player; after all, it's q
lying, alibying game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

win earn the bout with Reno for
himself and he knows It.. E
First of the three prelims will
be that OF Willie Promey, Of Fort
Myer. and Billy Shattick Of Fred
ericksburg, Va. Promey has been
knocked out twice by the Virginian,
but believes he will turn the trick
tonight for himself. *
Then will come q couple of ban
tams, Kid Bolin. OF Fort Myer,
and Young Urban. mess boy on
the u. S. s.. MayfIower, two little
gamecocks ready for the bell.
Last Of the four-rounders will
have Billy Forum, newcomer at
Fort Myer, and Jimmy Hines, OF
the Navy Yard marines. They are
lightweights and are expected to
offer lively combat while it lasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
ARGYLEs CLAIM TITLE
IN f2o-PouND cL ass

BY virtue Of their S.tO-O victory
over the Mercury Juniors, the Ar
gyles claim the 120-pound inde-
pendent football championship OF
the city. Burnette doWned Jones
behind the. Mercury goal for q
safety. Later Brunette picked up .
Mercury tumble and ran thirty
yards for touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
LATE TOUCHDOWN WINS
FOR APACHE ELEVEN

The Apaches gathered all their
strength and showed over q touch
down in the last five minutes Of
play to beat the team OF Airship
Company, No. 1S, Of Aberdeen, Nd,
z to O. Sweeny made the final
gain, Clifford kicking the extra
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
ORIOLES WILL TRAIN
IN TOWN or EUSTIS. FLA.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov IT.
Eustis, Fla, has. been selected by
Manager Jack Dunn, as the train
ing camp for the Baltimore Orioles
next spring. The Birds win leave
for Eustis about March Is, nearly
q week earlier than their usual
date Of departure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
Georgetown Is Done

Georgetown has completed its
home football scheduled. A long
trip to New Orleans comes next,
then q hop to New York, followed
by an another to New Haven for
a post -season clash with Holy Cross,
and then the Hilltoppers win go
back to their studies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
Liberty Seeks Game.

The Liberty Al. G. wants a game
for tomorrow night with 13O-
pound basketball team. The
Liberty Club has the Immaculate
Conception gym for tomorrow
night. Pop Kremb, the manager,
can be phoned at Columbia 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

Business Mems League Hur-
ley Motor VS. Kings Palace, at
Recreation.
Commercial League Wood
ward and Lothrop VS.. Times
Herald, at Recreation.
Masonic League East Gate
VS.. Stansbury; Tal1oma VS.. Sim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
Has Open Grid Dates

Fort Humphreys desires to fill
the following Eridiron dates: No
venber 80, November 81 and De.
cember Il. l.. J. sClaterbos is the
Fort Humphreys athletic officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
Must Know Came

This game of football requires 4
closer study Of fundamentals than
most other games. Players must
possess intimate knowledge Of the
game. something which no other
sport requires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

gleton; Washington Centennial
Us. st. Johns, at Coliseum.
Secretaries of leagues not
represented in this daily list
of matches are requested to
send copies of their schedules
to The Washington Times bowl
ing editor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
A. New Experience

Saturdays rain and snow, causing
slippery ball and muddy grid.
iron was a new experience for most
eleVenS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
Last week for 9xl2 Wilton rugs at s65

s.Sx1o.s, SEATS; 6xsn $1A.75. Alpine Administers, $1D.75- 9x12 = scanned - Persian patterns. Palisade velvets, $27.7S-- 9x12 - heavy seamless grade, 6x9, $l6.76. Hudson tapestry Brussels, $13.50-9x12. Manor tapestry Brussels, $17.SO = 9x12; S.3x10,6, SIS; 6x9, $s.s5; 27x64, $1.35. $s5 9x12 Royal Wiltons, SIP. $90 e.3x10.6 Royal Wiltons, SIP. s12.5O 27x54 Royal Wiltons, $7.50. sanford's Administer rum ners = Beauvais Axmin. sters, $10.5o, 3x6 size, $6.7S. $f9.75 3x9 size, $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
RENTS TO STAY UP
 REALTORS BELIEVE
No Hope For Relief In South
 Seen

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 23.-(United Press. )-Those unfortunate citizens of the south who are forced to depend upon the goodness of landlords are not slated for any fattening of their purses through rents being reduced.
 This, in effect, is the answer given by southern realtors when broached on the subject of probable rent reductions during the renting period beginning September l.
 Rents will remain at their present station until there is surplus of houses," one declared. At the pres ent time there is a greater demand for houses than has existed in quite A While, so rents will stay where they are, at least for the near future"
 Another realtor was of the same onin. lon. He declared There are few houses being built, especially for rent, Ing purposes. This scarcity keeps tbe demand for renting property good and consequently rents up."
 me average rent, realtors declared IS aoout $50 month for a first-clsss medium-sized house. This figure is moi too high and not too low. thev saiJ Houses priced to rent for $75 to S1Oo are not being occupied very .extensive' " put the S60 month house is being rented as soon as it appears in the torrent lists, they said. '''
 lime sayers-the railroads. the teIa- graph, the telephone. the wireIoss o,.J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
6 days of the Twice-a. Year Sale of Home Fur
 niishings
Tell A. B. when anything's wrong

Meanwhile, to centralize the adjustment of those annoying little things that WILL hap pen, despite all we can do, cus- toners will please
 Telephone Main 470O
 eGtemSion 26, and A.
 B. 20iIL "2nGke good" You'll find it pleasanter to call the Adjustment Bureau direct, rather than the department heads.
 Since the woman of the home does most of the buying for the home, the head of the Ad- justment Bureau is a woman. She has been wife, mother, home-maker. She understands. And she is eager to help.
 The Adjustment Bureau is on the Balcony, south side, if you prefer to "talk things over" in person. Come in any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Next time anything hap pens that is the least bit short of being com pletely satisfactory to you, won't you please let us know?
 When you think of it, perfect service is just about an impossible ideal for a department store, depending as it does on several hundred human beings to give that ser- vice-for "to err is hu- man"
 But you may be sure that Loveman, Joseph & Loeb will always keep that ideal stead fastly before them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Yonkers Administers, $S9.75-9x12-heavi- est seamless grade-colorful Persian patterns.
 Carlton Administers, $29.75-ex12-Per- sian patterns and solid colors; the same rug, 6x9, $19.75. Ardsley Administers, $24.75-9x12--Per sian and a few floral patterns;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
---and heavy 9xl2 Administers

All PERFECT. The makes include such famous ones as San ford's, B e a u V a is, Smiths Yonkers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Soft Persian coongs soft Wilton quality wonderfully good value Only fifty rugs (9x12 $65 83x106 at $6Sbesdes 2x4 size at $5O it's better them early please. @a4%&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
LOWn n1O1UerS
 2O% off

All first-grade, warranted mowers, of standard make (easy to get parts). 12- inch, $7.95, now at $6.S5. 16-inch, $10.95, now at S8.75. 16-inch ball-bearing, $15.95, now at $12.75.
 Fourth floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Kirman, ig e 10 W Electra.
 All seamless. The heaviest Administers made in America. ; Earnishihes Fioor-Third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
The new fashions

Never more fascinating, never more graceful, never more different" from other seasons
 Lines are slim and straight, with variations in the form of flares and tiers at the hem.
 Long lines become still long CT because of long roll shawl collars. Borders and tiers contrast in striking effects. Sleeves include the tightly cuffed bishop model, the leg O mutt ton and the bell types. Come in for a look, at least. You owe yourself that much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
SuIan1 CT COttOns
 Hast cool call!
29c, 39c OoiIes and crepes 70c $

S9c S9c Ooiles Gnd crepes, 19c-Cotton crepes in shades for underthings some in clever frock pat terns--to 45-inch widths.
 59c, 69c imported Voiles, S9c-Checks, paids and, flower patterns-a rainbow of vivid colors-aso flock ! dot voiles in all the new high shades.
 $1, t.25 tinens 69c-Plain allover embroidered - guaranteed pre-shrunk. 89c $1 eGteEGsse and rGtie 49c-Exquisite imported weaves-many heavy enough for early fall frocks 89c embroidered vo1e 49c-"Chffon" voiles Paris calls them, in artful embroidered designs printed flower patterns-wse women buy for next season, too, at this lowest possible price,
 ST sE G4ed cotton crepe 69c-Exotic printed designs or plain tones practical for frocks or negligees. ! 7 The. Fabric shOp--secOnd floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

lime savers-the railroads, the tele- grapn, the telephone, the wireless-and Age-Herald Want Ads. anu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Our pledge to you:

and prices lower than for years past. This is bona-fide showing and sale of Paris-inspired fur fashions, with every advantage to you who compare and purchase NOW.
 LovEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Customers who come to the Annual Advance Sale of Furs have our solemn word that
 Never before has Birmingham seen so many furs at a similar occasion. Selection is broader, fashions newer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Correct!

When one sends out wedding invi- tations or announcements, nothing short of perfection will do. The same high standards apply also to monogram stationery, re- ception and acknowledgment cards and calling cards
 Ours is an engraving service of which you may rely absolutely with three-day service when rec quired. Ask for details and prices.
 Stationery Shop-Main floor --LOVeman, Ioseph & Loel---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Stables

Natural Hudson Bay sables at Ss9.75, S97.5O, $l12.5O, $12T.S0. Hudson Bay sables, double skins, $12T50, $145, s165, 31S5. Russian sables, double skins, $2SO, S3S5, $675.
 Fashion FloOr-second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Chokers

Baum marten chokers, $3S.7S and $49.75.
 Stone marten ehokers, $29,75, S37.S0, $45.
 Blended Hudson Bay sable chokers, $4S, $49.75, $67.50, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Boyish fur jacquetteS Natural muskrat jacquette, mushroom collar, $s9.5O. Bay seal jacquette with silver rat trim, s75.
 Solid bay seal jacquette, Sss.5O.
 Bay seal jacquette with nat ural squirrel trim, $1iO.
 GrGcetuI to1 scaffs At s24.75-shadow, red, Hud- son Bay blue, walnut, black. At SS5-shadow, black, red, olive, Hudson Bay blue, wal nut, Alaska blue. At S45-amber, Alaska, blue, Hudson Bay blue, walnut. At $59.75-pointed, amber, Hudson Bay blue, pointed wal nut.
 At $ss,75-platinum and point ed.
 At ss5-nude, peach, steel, or enid, blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

imposing varied of fashion-right furs, such vaueful garments Fur Fashion Show really Every choose your fu with small deposit reservng them insured storage till wanted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22
MRS. P. {. KELLEY
DIES IN ALLAN IA
Mother of Mrs. Harvey Mathis
Succumbs Following Opera
ton at Sanitarium There

Mrs. P. C. Kelley dide late Mon
day at the Davis-Fischer SAM
tarium in Atlanta, death following
an operation performed the same
day. News of her death was con-
tanned in telegram received by
Americas relatives, and announce
ment of her demise will be receiv-
ed with widespread regret here.
Mrs Kelley was the mother of
Mrs. Harvey Mathis, Of Americas,
her daughter having been summon
ed to attend her bedside. Mrs.
Mathis was accompanied from!
Americas by Mr.. Mathis, but Mrs.
Kelley passed away before their
arrival. Surviving her besides
Mrs. Mathis are her husband, and
several other children, all of whom
have the sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement.
Funeral services over the re-
mains will be held this afternoon
at McDonough, with interment IN
the cemetery there, where the
Kelley family resides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22

expert testimony as to insanity IL
criminal cases" He urged taat the
result would be a coherent s.ata-
ment for the courts consideration
instead of wide publication Of afro
cious details in newspapers am
their consequent effect upon poorly
balanced minds generally
Judge Caverly said that the court
had no power to force such q plo-
ccdure upon the state and left tie
proposal to the states attorney who
again stated that the prosecution
could prove that TIE defendants
were thoroughly sane.
A discussion Of time Of hearing
followed. Both side were ready to
go ahead at once but Judge Caverl7
said Wednesday was the earliest
date at which he could hear test
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22
r. THE AMERicUs TIMEs-REcoRDER

that he ard mis- associate, Benjamin
Bachrach, had spent many sleepless
! nights and busy days on the case
and that they had taken fully into
account not only their duties t.
their clients but also the feelings
Of he three families involved in the
weird uneapuy ana terrible crime"
ana he Vide public interest in it.
He d SCANNED any intention to
ask fol q change of venue, pointed
out hat a long time would be con.
stunned 8a selecting a jury and said
-haeas lawyers Of many years eN-
rerie3ite they recognized that little
might be accomplished by making
,he dilatory motions usual in such
cases"
He then asked permission of the
court to offer evidence as to mental
capacity of Leopold and Loeb and
the degree of their responsibility.
adding; @A
with that presented, we throw
ourselves upon the mercy of this
court"
The youthful defendants were at.
once called to the bar Of the cours
TO affirm their plea.
Let The record show both de-
PENDANTS affirmed the plea. Of guilty
70 kidnapping and murder after be-
ing warned by the court of the con-
SCI noes" said Judge CaverIy.
Attorney Bachrach then suggest
ed that the proceedings would be
shortened if States Attorney Grove
instead Of summoning witnesses
would make a statement of the facts
relied upon by the prosecution. {
I can assure him there would be
no dispute Of those facts by the de-
tense.@ said Mr.. Bachrach, but the
state declined to agree.
- b&chfacR chen suggested that
JOINT conference be held between
sbe alienists Of the state and de-.
Tense. N o7
Are those boys pleading guilty
as sane or insane persons?" inter-
rupted the states attorney. If ire
later, the state viii ask for jury
jas it can demonstrate that they are
sane and knew exactly what they
were doing"
Mr.. Bachrach said that the ob-
ject of the conference would be to-
iron out the differences which ON
varibly accompany presentation Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22
FLEETwooDs HERE SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Fleetwood #
Tallahassee, Fla, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wal
ller and Miss Marie Walker, at
their home on Church street, le&v-
ing late in the afternoon for Col
umbus, where they will visit rela-
tives. They were accompanied to
by Miss Walker, making the trip by
motor. Mrs. Fleetwood IS pleasant
ly remembered in Americas where
she frequently visited before her
marriage, as Miss Jane Harrison, of
Columbus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22
= TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY %, 1874 :

mony..
That date was agreed upon with the
understanding that witnesses who
might have been summoned for the
expected opening Of the trial August
4 and who coild not be present
Wednesday would be excused until
next week.
You have unloaded big respon-
aibility on me-" said Judge Caverly
to Mr.. Darrow after court adjourned
1T was totally unexpected"
The defendants returned to the
cells in the county jail laughing and
talking right heartily, but apparent
ly carefully refraining from all dis
cussion of the case.
They made light Of the suggestion
they had been nervous during the
proceedings, but admitted they w re