davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16
SCHEDULE OF
U. s. RADIO STATION

Week days-1O a. H., to 8 p. m.
Sundays-S:30 a. m, to $3.50 a.
NJ. and 4 p. m. to p. m.
The regular collecting stations arc
ct Lomen's Drug Store and the Gold
en- Gate Hotel. Those who do NOT
wish to walk to the radio station in
order to file their kilograms can
leave them at either Of these ptacas
rad the messenger boy viii call Tor
them.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

Mineral Application NO. U65l
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
August ., 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that JOHN DAVIS peFRIES. who's"
post office address IS Nome. Alas
ka, has made application before
the United States Land Office at
Nome. Alaska, for a United States
Patent for that certain placer min
ing claim known as the CARABOO
FRACTION PLACER CLAIM. stu
ated on the l.. L. of Oregon Creek,
"A tributary of Cripple River, and
on Short Creek. tributary of Ore
gon Greek. about 20 miles n. W.
of the town of Nome. in thu
Cape Nome Mining and Record
ing Precinct. Territory of Alaska,
and being Mineral Survey No.
ticularly described in the plat and
field notes OF the official survey
thereof. now on file in the Office OF
the register of the United States
Land Office at Nome. Alaska. with
magnetic variations of from is deg.
81 min. f. to 20 deg. OIL min, f.
as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l iden-
tical with corner No. Survey
No. 1866, Portland Bench Pla
Ger. an andecite stone 1lx5 ms.
foot above ground. chiseled
1-1369C for this survey. from
whence L. s. l.. NJ. No. 1903
bears S. 81 deg. Sc min. W.
2O7O.sO it. distant. thence n.
SO deg. % min. f. $3.50 #.
to corner No. 2. schist stone
26x9x6 ms. set one foot in the
ground. chiseled 369C,thence
S. 81 deg. SO min. f. 832.10 it.
to corner No. 3. lime stone
2SxSx6 ms set IA inches in
ground, chiseled 3-1369C, thence
S. Sc deg. 81 min. W. 509.1o
IT. to corner No. 4. identical
with corner. No. 3, Survey No.
1866, Portland Bench Placer
lime stone 1910 ms. 13 ms
above ground. chiseled 4-1369-C.
thence N. Sc deg. 80 min. w.
13615O it. to Cor. No. /. and
place of beginning, containing an
area of 12.202 acres.
The notice of amended loca-
ton Of said placer mining claim.
is recorded in Vol. 208, at Page
1872 of the records of locations.
in the Office of the Recorder of
the Cape Nome Precinct. Terri
tory Of Alaska.
There are no conflicting claims
The adjoining claims are: on
the North and East, claims I'M
known and unsurveyed: on the
South. Survey No. 1866, Port
land Bench Placer, this appli-
cant claimant: on the West No:
on Oregon Creek. unsurveyed
claimant unknown.
The. Location Monument to
which this survey is tied. is To-
Gated and described as follows:
U. s. L. NJ. No. 1909. is lime
stone block in prace 3x4 IT,. IT.
high with stone mound on S.
side Of same. chiseled U. S. L.
NJ. No. 1909, and is situated on
a bluff about 90 It. above the r.
L. of Oregon Creek, whence the
top of Nugget Mountain bears
s. Sc deg. 06 min. f. top of Hog
Back Mountain bears S. Z deg.
IS min. f. In Latitude 81 deg.
II min. N. Longitude 1865 deg.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16
NOTICE OF apple ALTON
FOR PATENT.
Mineral Application No. 0634.
y THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA

OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
August 2, 1924.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
nat JOHN DAVIS DeFRIES, whose
ost Office address is Nome, Alas
a. has made application before
h. United States Land Office at
.ome. Alaska, for a United States
atent for that certain placer min
ing claim known as the RUTH
Placer Claim. situated on the
r. L., first tier OF benches OF
Nugget Creek. tributary of
Oregon Crock. about 1000 #. W.
of the confluence of Oregon and
Nugget Greeks. and about 90
miles y. ". of the town OF
Nome. in the Cape Nome MIN
ing and RECORDING Precinct and
District, Territory OF Alaska,
and being mineral survey No,
1884. said claim being more
particularly described in the
Mat and field notes OF the offic-
ial survey thereof. now on file
in the office OF the register OF
the United State Land Office
at Nome. Alaska. WITH magnetic
variations OF from ue =,
MIN. p 10 ~ o'E' Us ''''' i'''
as follows ..
heGlnhlhs at corner W. nten
tlcal WIN Fornet NO nui wy
NO. l"oo' } r = beic" '".e'
nm" stone NV ms
ABOVE SiouHu, SUM 49, ~,
"'o"S SUI T.
ms su, .",'' =. a. ,aa
-. VI. .So' ~, % .. ,benco
'h'". ,,,- 10
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

Hpp,'' ~, w.
~ mr. oNi ~, > "A TO hN'\p
VIZ ior "A o'"r,' .>DAShA
,-o Aus Us, :, -, 80
NDiIoT 10 n r-f1r.n vi EN-
III. 'oiiN LAWS DER II ho' ".,o9.
poS' o'l'ce auuie9S Nome AiaS
IA "a mas maui appiica'i"n Detott
.ut ohiteo states lana ounce al
NONE. Aiaska, ior oh',ed states
ia''"l LOT that ce' IAN piaser mn
~ lain known a. the ZEN t'Ah
Sh AK fiacer Siainh' si'ua'eu On
.ne H. L., second UT oil oehcnes oi
or'Toh creek 'ripuIa!! Oh TIL
PIE RIVER ABOUT ~ in,'ts ~ W.
'he Town OF ''he' IN Tue APP
Nom Mihihe ana hecoru'hs IRE
! cntt' ierr. OF tiasha' 'Hu ot'hs
MIN. sur No'i"s"' said placer MN
ing cIalm beine more par.icuiariy
described IN the ohciai piat ana
neid notes OF the survey thereof
no" IN ME IN the once OF the reg
lister or the thlted STATES Lana
ONE" at Nome Alaska with
masheuc variation OF from ~ deg
- MN. E. TO 20 deg. W min h''
, as lollo"s'
Beginnlng at Cor. No iden-
| go. w" VI
Iu". - anu ssone ~.
ms 'ou, s ~ , 49,
n a.,
'' ,,nn
""'n'e - no w ",
800 ~
.i'''oV - Us Us
MN: "a i"'o'.u ~ o
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16
NOTICE OF lPPIIC ALTON
FOR PATENT

Mineral Application No 0632
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NONE. ALASKA
Anp1Isf 1904
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.

Mineral Application No. 06S1.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
August 2. 1924.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

AZ min. W
JOHN SUNnBACk.
Register
Aug. ., 9. l6, %. 80. Sept
y. l3. 20. 27, 1924.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

Publish Aug. .. 8, 10. %. 30. Sept
g. 10. 20. -. 1924.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

chiseled L-i-1366. thence n. SIS
deg. IS min W. l59S0 it to Cor
No. /, aud place of beginning.
containing an area of 1s.12o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
11uo Rookie Hle1s > Get Other Jobs With C Pilot Dene
DEMPSEY TO ARRIVE
IN TOWN TOMORROW

Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
tomorrow night at Central Coliseum.
will not reach Washington until few
hours before the time set for his en-
gagement. but Jack kearns, his man.
ager. and others of the smuggling
kings encourage arc due today.
KearnS wants to be assured that
everything will be in readiness for
Dempsey's public appearance in the
National Capital. his second since
coming into possession Of the title.
Dempsey's part in the entertainment
at the Coliseum will follow couple
of wrestling bouts that may be above
the ordinary preliminary grade usual
ly given here. Four sturdy matmen
have been engaged for these tuSsles.
With the grapplers out of the way,
the champion, in regular milling cos
tune, will demonstrate the methods
he employs to keep other Dig lei
lows away from the coveted CROWN
The champion will be here only
short time, but will be kept busy. He
and Kearns expect to give WasnihS-
ton a hurried uncover and nope TO
call upon President Coolidge at the
White House before being entertain
ed at the Occidental. Then the eXhl-
bition at the Coliseum and departure
on the owl train for New YORK.
Most of the seats f6r tonorro"
nights show are reserved ana some
choice ones still may be had. General
admission tickets Will be piacea on
sale today at French's and the Atlas
sports goods stores ana the HocHes'er
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
"MO" GLEASON QUIT
BECAUSE OF ILLNESS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February ol.-
Illness forced kid" Gleason TO rel
sign as manager of the Chicago White
SoX. and has driven him from base
ball. temporarily at least, it was re-
Eealed here in special dispatch to
the Cleveland Plain Dealer from its
stan correspondent at Hot Springs,
Ark.
The dispatch quotes Red" Faber,
veteran White SoX pitcher and prob
ably explains why many offers made
to Gleason at the winter base ball
meeting in Chicago We're not accepted.
Faber branded as untrue stories
that Gleason and President Comiskey
saying thar cbmiSkey refused at first
TO accept Gieason's resignatior
As Gleason had given no hint dur
ing the season that he would quit,
the story says. the news struck the
Chicago players like Il thunderbolt
The first intimation they had was aft
err the last game between the SoX
and the Cubs in the city series when
the players presented their manager
with travelling bag and toilet case.
Boys, said Gleason, its fine of
you to do this for me and it seems
funny that you should give ME a
travelling bag. 1t is something I need
ed. hut it's something I'll probably
last time as your manager"
Then for the first time it was
learned that Gleason had been sick
most all summer and had gone along
on his nerve
Maybe. some day. I'll be able to
get hack in harness. but | don't think
it viii be next year" he concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
STOP SPECTATORS,
RICHARD is ADVISED

NEW YORK, February 2l.-An in
yestisation by the state boxing COM
mission is expected to follow charges
Of Tom ORourke that Tex Richard
aided ticket spectators at the Demp-
sey-Firpo fight last September.
Richard fatty denied the charges.
made before the boxing repeal hear
ing at Albany, specifying that the
promoter had turned over to one
broker block of tickets worth
$135, 900. which later was returned I'M
sold.
Richard asked the commission for
an immediate Investigation and re-
ports from Albany intimated that
O'Rourke's accusations would be given
to a special grand jury.
Chairman Brewer. of the boxing
commission declined to comment, but
made public, letter to Richard,
warning him that the commission
would close Madison Square Garden
to boxing bouts. unless spectators
were stopped from selling tickets in
the neighborhood Of the arena.
Richard felt he should not be held
responsible for suppressing the ticket
speculation. asserting it was d police
job Brewer disagreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

St Petersburg has the most cosmo-
politan bunch of fans in the United
States. They come from as far west
as Washington and as far east as
Maine and they have been watching
the Boston Nationals train so many
years for the BOBBY prize in the Ma
tional League that they say You re
it, before the teal. gets out of the
town.
Once Boston left for the north with
Al Lang. former mayor and busiest
man in Florida, telling them they
were headed straight for the pennant.
Boston naturally finished last after
that.
"what'd you mean by pennant when
we were down here last spring." said
those of the players who had been
there the former year when he re-
turned the latter year.
Labrador" said Lang in quick re-
partee.
Never heard of that league" re-
piled the player. And to this day they
jokingly refer in Boston to the pee
nant they are going to win in tie
Labrador League.
The principal street in ST. Peters
burg is of tremendous interest to the
Boston players. There are benches
along the street for the accommoda-
ton of visitors, and so many are the
visitors and so separated their homes
that a man can hardly go the length
Of the street without finding some one
from his old home town. One Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
SERVICES AT CHURCH
FOLLOWED BY BOUTS

DENVER, Col, February 21.-
Seven boxing contests formed the
feature of combination entertain
ment-prayer meeting at the Merritt
Memorial Methodist Church here last
night, declared to be the first time
in local ecclesiastical history that a
church has put on boxing matches
Immediately after devotional exer-
cises.
Rev. B. 3. Kassler conducted the
religious service, and then, upon his
announcement, he and the congresa-
ton adjourned to the basement,
where regulation ring had been in
stalled. There were seven bouts, ali
to q referees decision.
Young Corbett. former world feath-
erweight champion, was the third
man in the ring.
Similar. bouts will be put on at the
church every two weeks, it was an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

kilograms seeking waivers Of Red
players. and others maxim offers for
sent by President August HERNIA nm
who said he would not know until
some time today whether Cincinnati
can deliver the players demanded
by Mrs Mac3Gicking.
Directors Of the club at u special
meeting today Will take up for con-
sideration proposition submitted by
I'D Roush. unsigned outfielder. Roush
has given his final terms by letter
and sent word that ne cannot be in
Cincinnati until saturday. If accepted
by the board. his proposition would
operate for the time being as a cont
tract
Roush is said to have shown a will
ingness to- compromise to a certain
extent. it was said, and expressed Il
ing contract settled so he can go
south with the team next week.
Training Plans Completed.
The complete training schedule for
the Reds has been announced. The
all the battery men and several of
the regulars, headed by Manager Mo-
ran and Coach Hendricks. will leave
here on the morning of March 1,
arriving in Orlando the next day. The
second squad will go south 4 week
later.
The schedule includes five games
with American League clubs while in
Florida and five with the Detroit
Tigers en- route home. There will be
two games with Cleveland, two with
Washington and ono with the White
SoX while at the camp.
The team will be in Orlando for
nearly five weeks and will spend one
week on the way north. playing prac-
tice games each day, and arrive home
Saturday, April u.
Jakey May has decided to come into
the Red ranks and settle his differ
enees with the Vernon Club of the
Pacific Coast League without wor.
rying the Cincinnati management
about his dispute over a part of the
purchase money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

:, The reference is to the projected
Tommy Gibbons Dempsey fight next
June. It's the one battle OF which
Defnpsey seems certain, and II
kearns is as wise as he is reputed
to be, he must see that New York
and vicinity is. not likely to get
very much smoked UP over another
battle between the champion and the
man. from St. Paul.
or course, there would be a good
gate. but if customers turn out IN
numbers so great as to enthuse both
fighters and promoters. then TIL"
present outlook is wholly mislead-
ing: Gibbons had all the applause
and acclaim white man could ask
for when he appeared in the east in
the course of his knockout career
two Of three years ago.
But in the end he fought a poor
bout against BARLEY Madden and Il
poorer one against Harry Greb, IL
New York, and these are the bouts
that are recalled hereabouts when
ever Gibbons is mentioned as con
tender for the title. As to the
Shelby bout. even Tommy failed to
make much capital out of his good
showing in the, months following thu.
fight. Instead of sticking out his
chest and keeping before the public.
he retired, and so far as the east was
Tommy Gibbons is not the hallyhe"
sort of boxer. He is inclined TO let
his deeds speak for him. This tn.
fans do not appreciate. They like
To have their appetites whctted and
il makes no difference how il is donc.
Nothing has been done in Ee%-
York to smoke up interest in this
to be held in June the time is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

Southern has won. fifteen games in
sixteen starts. : ,sSs., ". - : =
The newly organized Adat tn five will
be the opponent Of Epiphany tonight
at s o'clock i'm tie Epiphany gym
nasium.. The Epiphany Eagles are to
figure in another game their OPP
ponents to -be"selected later.
Manager Latham of the ST. Mary's
junior team of Alexandria.. has hurled
challenge at the, city's, leading
junior quints." He can be teiephoned
at Alexandria 1902. -
Taylor of the Terminal Y. NJ c. A.
five, tossed fourteen court goals
against the Retwor 4 4 Ath as. Club b.
with the winners can-be arranged by
calling Manager Machon at Main
1885, -.
shod over the Northern Athletic Club.
winning SO to 90. Dalglish and Mac
Cartee of the winners. registered
seven and six baskets, respectively.
st Paul Midsets were forced to ex-
tend themselves < to nose out the
Premiers in a stirring 24-to-23 match.
A, rally late nttheygame...w with Barker
and Leonard much. in evidence, won
for St Paul.
: Members of. the abfAthletic Club
are. to meet tonight, at 1880 o'clock at
30S@9th street n0rthead.
sHAS-s ~
A challenge has been issued by the
Kanawha Jpniors for games with
teams averaging 120 pounds. Get in
touch with Manager Stein, at North
Sis. =ss:./y
Basket ball of the first order is ex-
pected on the. Y court Saturday night,
when a double-header will be staged
vary NJ. E. five will face the Mount
Vernon NJ E. Quint in the opener,
while Union M. Z. tossers and the
Emmanuel basketers will take the
floor in the second engagement. The
first game will start at o'clock.
:: Epiphany Eagies. expect a keen bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

tie from the Congress Heights Ath-
letic Club tomorrow night at s o'clock
on the latters court. Manager Moser
Of the Epiphany five wants King, Ell
lott, Stott, McLaren. Greenwood and
Hoist to report.
Girl tOsxerS of the Friends School
are to oppose Miss Madeira's School
sextet March 1 on the Washington
barracks floor. Both teams have sew
eral clever tossers.
measure of the Princess Athletic Club
girl basketers in a 34-to-17 engage
ment. Tew4 and Fem performed well.
Interior Department FIVE and the
Peck Memorial Club were deadlocked,
% to %, at the close of their game
last night, but the former Quint re-
fused to play an extra five-minute
was faulty. Roll. who accounted for
five of Interiors baskets, led the field
Tank ba.keters, Of Camp Meade will
meet the -Holabird quint| tonight on
the formers court. The Svictors will
face the Fort Monroe team in a later
game that will decide the basket ball
Championship Of the Sd Corps Area.
Cary MIdeets are seeking games in
the eighty-five to ninety-five pound
class, according to the manager, at
Lincoln 2901.
A game Is wanted by the ST. Teresa
five tomorrow at o'clock in their
gymnasium. The manager can be
telephoned at Lincoln 1857.
Circle Athletic Club tossers are to
meet the Boys Club Yankees tonight
on the Immaculate Conception floor
in a game that will have considerable
bearing on the 125-13O-pound title.
Play will start at Sis o'clock. The
Circles, who have won ten games in
thirteen starts, will take the floor in
ia second engagement with the Liberty
Athletic Club. Manager Gardner of
the Circles 10 anxious to book a game
with the Navajos. He is receiving
challenges at Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
E, COLLINS MAY MANAGE.

CHICAGO, February 21.-Base ball
circles have heard reports that Eddie
Collins, star second baseman OF the
Chicago White SoX, may become man
ager of the club if Frank Chance.
newly appointed pilot, who is Ill in
charge,
Charles Comiskey, owner of the
club. has given no Indication, how
ever, that Collins was under conSld-
Grafton for the manaGership.
RumorS were current that Collins
arrived here secretly. but investiga-
ton disclosed that he had not left his
home in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
CUBS FEELING PACE.

CHICAGO. February 21.-The r:eors
of spring training are being felt by
the Chicago Nationals at their camp
on Catalina Island, off the California
coast. Under scorching sun the
Cubs are taking a two-hour work
out in the morning. another in the
afternoon, and finishing off with a
hike up and down the mountain trails.
Manager Bill killefer is anxious to
beat the possibility. of a long rest
period that will result if the over
due rainy season suddenly arrives.
Field workouts so far have been
confined to tossing the bail, a bit of
batting and some pepper" practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
MEXICO IN OLYMpICS.

MEXICO CITY, February 21-The
Mexican Olympic committee is work
ing to raise funds necessary to send
a team to France next summer. A
number of festivals are being ar
ranged. the proceeds of which will
augment the funds. Theater per-
formances and gymnastic and ath-
letic exhibitions are included in the
events planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
RROCAN AND DUDLEY DUE ,
TO GET TEST ELSEWHERE
Former to Be Given Trial in Outeld, While Latter
Is Scheduled for Infeld Tryout-Richbourg
Joins Tampa Squad
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMP Fla. February 21smong the Washington pitchers
through
in capacity
Godfrey Brogn Give Dudley
1t we'll known fact that majority of the
the batting orders of big clubs
fielding punching originally
Ruth and Siser probably the notable ofese having
pitchers
into outhelder and George that
lineup instead OF merely three times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
FIGHTER BREAKS ANKLE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, F'ebraury
q Toe White, New York light
heavyweight, scheduled to meet rom
my Gibbons there tomorrow m,s h If
broken ankle. White was injured
in training, but the extent Of the In
Jury was not known until an A-raE
was taken late yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
-cULLoP DEMANDS 81, 900.

OMAHA, Neb., February 21.-Harry
Nick" Cullop, pitcher and outfielder
of the Omaha club of the Western
League, who. with Henry La Vallie.
outfielder, was sold to the New York
Yankees at the end of last season at
a price reputed to have been $4,000,
wants $1,000 of the purchase price or
ne will not play base ball this year,
he said here last night. BY terms of
the. deal, Cullop is. to remain with
Omaha this season. Unless the $1,000
is forthcoming he will go back to his
home at Madison, S. D., for the sum-
mer, Cullop asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
FIGHT TOCANADIAN.

TORONTO. February I'll Bobby
rher Canadian bantamweight cham
MON. was given the Judges decision
over "Chalky" Wilmer Of Pittsburgh
in a ten-round bout last night. The
bell saved Wilmer from a knockout
in the last two rounds: Eoer We1ghed
IoOT and Wilmer 1905 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
LEONARD MAY BOX 0'BRIEN.

NEW YORK, February 21.-Nego-
tiations are under way for u titie
match between Benny Leonard. Norlo
lightweight champion, and Tommy
o'Bricn of Milwaukee,. to be held as
the opening show Of the greensboro
A'c. in it's new stadium in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

Delta Athletic Club, with a victory
over the Petworth five tucked away,
will srtive to add more laurels in a
game with the Manhattans tonight at
o'clock in the Ingram gymna SUM.
Gooch and Adams, summaries of
Tech Highs quint, are to play with
the Deltas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
ROSS TO JOIN RED s0x.

MAYFIELD, KY, February, Ell
John Ross. a pitcher during.sthe, 1892
% seasons for. the Mayfield club ,of
the Kitty League, was en- route to
san Antonio; Tex, today to report for
spring training with the Boston Red
Sox. He is only twenty years old and
first attracted attention as "a pitches
for the. local high school nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
REDS HUNTING PLAYERS
TO CLOSE DRESSER DEAL

NNeNAAll Ohio February lInabIiy the Cincinnati Ma
uonas thus
ST. Paul club in exchange holding
deal hat would bring the crack third
William MacMicking in
nnat refused Dresser declaring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

ton busher walked down the street
last spring and just missed running
into the arms of the village tailor
from his place.
can that guy had the nerve to
tell me that he was hard up, an me
OWN him only ten iron men," said
the busher. Here he is Twin in the
lap o. luxury an me tryin' to earn an
honest livin'.''
Copyright, 1924