davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Choice Of full fashioned silk or
rayon stockings, in attractive choice
Very low priced.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
I UNNEY MUST
WAIT FOR
CHANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Permis
sion for a light heavyweight match
for the championship Of the world
on November IL between the title
holder, Mike McTigue, and Paul
Berlenbach. knockout sensation. was
granted today by the State Athletic
commission, which had previously
ruled that Gene Tunney be giyeI,
the first opportunity to meet Nc.
Tigue. Tunney's interests were
safeguarded by the commission in
a plan by which the winner of the
bout viii meet Tunney, the Ameri.
can champion, designated by the
commission as the logical cl1al-
lenger.
The commission also recommend.
ed to Promoter Tex Rickard that
he discontinue plans for bout
hetween Luis Firpo and either
Fred Fulton or BARLEY Madden
because neither man was adiudged
to be worthy foe OF the Argen.
tine.
Richard suggested George God.
frey, Philadelphia negro, as a
possible opponent for the South
American, but Godfrey, a member
Of the stable of Jimmy Dougherty,
Of Leiperville, Pa, is now under
the ban of suspension which was
placed upon the entire stable when
Bobby Barrett, one Of Lougherty's
boxers, fought Mickey Walker, who
is under suspension in this State.
Dougherty visited the commission
today. but his plea for modification
Of the edict was refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
BOXERS FROM
EAST INVADE
CALIFORNIA
Chicago and Terre >Haute
Fighters Make Good Inn
preston on Coast
BY COPELAND G. BURG.
NJ. T,,A....,n4innni 49, 80. !.

, Los ANGELES, oct. 1s.-lSast-
ern boxers for some reason gener
ally TAN to make good in the Pacific
Coast four-round racket.
Time after time the best boys In
the East have come West and failed
to register in the shorf.route game.
Sammy MandeII, crack Chicago
lightweight, and Bud Taylor, su.
prenne little boy" who calls Terre
Haute. Ind, home. are exceptions
to the rule.
These Fasteners took to four
round boxing like Harry Wills took
Dead Pan Luie. Without any pre-
liminary looking over OF coast
boxers, customs or styles, they
sailed in and delighted the fans
with some wonderful fights.
MandeH knocked out everyone
brought up to tangle with his
rimble feet and easily proved the
master Of the. best lightweights at
present on the coast. There was
no question that the Chicago youth
was the superior of the ,Westernern
in every department of the game.
Due to q wrenched shoulder, Tay-
Ior made only one appearance. He
boxed George Rivers, q very high.
class boy. and beat him quite
handily.
The kick In Taylor's defeat, Of
Rivers was that he boxed the last
two rounds with his shoulder out Of
joint. His right arm was absolutely
helpless, hanging limp at his side.
The Hoosier wonder merely danced
around and jabbed with that famous
left.
With one hand he beat Rivers two
hands-as good a pair Of hands as
has thrown leather on the Pacific
coast for some years.
Importing of Mandell and Taylor
here win be the forerunner Of an
exodus Of fasteners to this field,
1t seems certain. Both boys at.
tracted s. r. o. crowds and the pro-
motors filled their sacks.
Boxing il booming in Los Angeles.
Three large clubs and thkee small
clubs are giving weekly shows and
another club with big arena is
about to open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Underclubbing Is
Responsible For
High Scores

Il II the belief Of Tom Boyd,
the Fox Hills Golf Club pro-
! fessiOnal, that higc scores on.
the links. are often the result
Of poor judging in choosing :
club. Many golfers win press
with ! mashie or nidiron IN
stead Of using i midiron or
brassie when the distance 50
requires.
"This underclubbing, " explains
Tom, ''comes from an idea that
the shorter club Is more accu-
rate, and that the player can
use it better. The poor golfer
thus takes away his own con-
fidence at the same time he is
making q pressed or forced shot,
and in addition; he never gives
himself q chance to learn the
right club for the right dis
lance. IL one is poor with q
certain club he should learn to
use that club regardless, and
he viii in time learn its use
and better his game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
CAMP s ELEVEN
ALMOST OUT
Of GAME
But Trio Of Last Years All
American Still on
Gridiron

OF the eleven men named by
Walter Camp on his all-American
team last year, only thyee are still
playing college football. Homer
Hazel. Of Rutgers. and Bomar, Of
Vanderbilt, both Of whom were
selected a. ends. are starring this
season In the baclkfield. ''Red;'
Grange, Illinois back, who gained
Camps appreciation in his sophie
more year, il again zupke's big
threat.
Both Bcmar ana Hazel. who
weigh, respectively. EOS and 220
pounds, were chosen by Camp last
year because they could be used
either in the backfield or at the
wings with the same ability. The
Commodores star il a great re-
cetver OF forward passes, backs up
a line remarkably, Is proficient to
the nth. degree in end play and
can hit the forward wall hard as
a ball carrier.
Grange was the most dangerous
man west Of the Alleghenies last
fall, although he was playing his
first year Of varsity football. No
team was capable OF stopping
RED" with any regularity, So he
broke loose for long runs steadily.
He proved to be q consistent gamer
on line plunges also, and was a
remarkable defensive player. Grange
Is now a junior, so has one more
year, besides the present campaign,
ahead Of him.
Camp seldom honors the same
men twice, 80 there is considerable
interest being shown in the per-
formances Of Hazel, Bomar and
Grange. One Of the outstanding
reasons why an all.American
player seldom gains the honor
twice Is that he is watched too
closely the next year.
Benkert is bearing the brunt of
the attack at Rutgers this season,
while Reese shoulders the Job at
Vanderbilt. Grange gained forty.
seven yards In the INCONSISTENCIES
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
GEO. MANNING.
LANDS GIANT
TROUT
Lucky Plscator, Fishing Near
Governors Run, Boats
Seasons Finest
BY r. A. ANGLER.

George Manning, according to
angling data. Is leading the sons
Of Sir Izaak In the trout or weak
fish division. Fishing at Governors
run recently. George brought to
boat the seasons prize trout. The
fish, after beina out OF the water
some little time, weighed up to an
even seven and one-half pounds.
The blue ribbon swimmer was
lured to the hook in a most un-
usual manner. A small spot had
been accidentally snagged and the
angler, very much disguised, was
about to take the fry from the
water when q large fish went
swishing by. Immediately the line
was lowered and a terrific strike
was felt. Setting the hook it was
not long before the angler realized
that he had hooked a fish worth
while which proved to be the years
finest catch.
Running close second to the
medal fish We find L. w. Whit
11ire, Of TO Tenth street north.
west, with q giant trout weighing
seven pounds heavy. The second
choice was boated. in Herring bay.
Numerous fish that might be
termed runners up have been taken
during the month, but the largest
individual catch Of big trout was
brought in last Sunday by George
p. Kerasiotis., proprietor Of tho
New York restaurant. Fifty odd
trout weighing from two to four
pounds was his days score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
New Kind IF kick
Appears On
Gridirdrl

Just as we were beginning
to wonder whether or not the
football season would sneak
past this year without some
sort Of new-fangled kick, one
comes up over the horizon In
the shape Of the "tWo-man drop
kick" The sponsor for this
latest thing of the sort y
Coach Morey Of Middlebnry.
1t was the mystery which was
brought to Harvard but never
used.
One back takes the pass from
center, holds the bali about q
foot and half from the ground
and then, drops it 50 as to per-
NIT another back, the kicker,
TO meet with his instep against
the broad side Of the ball. It
was used in practice and sew
eral tries went straight for the
posts.
The coach declares that it is
q scoring weapon from any
where inside the forty-yard line
and that It is more accurate
and quicker than the orthodox
drop or place kick. Il would
seem, however, that the drop
ping and Kicking would have
10 be very accurate in order
TO avoid hitting it on an end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

Il don't believe it," says one
angler, when told that two giant
trout, measuring nigh ON to
three feet, had been taken at
nearby resorts. Well. the
proof Of the catch is here pic
tured. George Manning, left,
with his recOrd-hreaker, taken
at Governors Run. weight
seven and one-half pounds.
L. w. Whitmire, ITO Tenth
street northwest, holding seven
pounds Of trout, bOated at Her
ring Bay.
A perfect score was regis.
tered last Sunday BY George p.
KerasiOtis, at Chesapeake Beach,
when he boated over fifty big
trout. A few Of the selects"
are shown with the lucky angler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

Paddy Mullins, who manages Mc-t
Tigue,s detours around New YORK
told us about It yesterday.
McTigue claims he can do the
middleWeight lIimit-160 pounds
for Greb. Mike once made Harry
q proposition to box at the middle
weight limit for both titles. Walker
says that X McTigue win do $50
pounds for him they can go twelve
rounds In Newark.
OF course no official decisions
are handed out In New Jersey,
and to put himself Ia line for
another title Walker would have
TO knock Michael out.
This bout probably would not BE-
sanctioned In New York even IL
walker and McTigue were III good
standing here or willing to fight to
q decision. The New York boxing
commission under certain condI-
lions win approve a clash between
champions In adjoining classes,
but would hardly permit one title
hQlder to drop down one class and
another TO 80 up one class to meet
him.
Several knotty questions would
be involved to such a match even
u staged in no-decision territory.
Should McTAgl1e be knocked out
he could claim his title was not at
stake because OF the stipulation that
he came In fifteen pounds under the
class limit. At the same time Walker
could argue that both fighters were.
under the light heavyweight limit
ana therefore, the title could change
hands on knockout.
II fhesmateh Is made the agree
nent undoubtedly win protect Nc.
Tigue by 3 specification that would
lift the title out of competition be-
cause Of weight conditions. out
side If New Jersey, however,
Walker might be accepted as light
heayyweight champion.
Anyhow, it's newt angle on q
game already handicapped by too
many rules. "A challenger coming
In. over class limit cannot take q
title by a knockout. a champien
who voluntarily reduces to the weight
limit in q lower division Is taking
chance.
Walker. who fights most Of his
battles as light middleWetg1t, will
tune up on Jack Malone on October
~ at Newark. Malone no longer
can make lat pounds. He recently
was stopped BY Johnny Wilson, for
mer middleweight champion. Up
to that time Jack had been con-
sdered strong contender for
Groh's title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
AUTUMN ANGLING NOW
AT ITS BEST in BOTH
RIVER AND BAY
BY II. "A. ANGLER.

The Of good fishing upon us and few follower q ra
nobest fish Of ali times black bassJ Is ia excellent
condition anglers familiar with characteristics fighting
difficulty the
hasers usually better than the artificial during
the fall in the dess broken waters suppose
this Is that the gamester take to the deep spots when the
water becomes chilled. f# sA-ss.# 45sa NJ
Lower creeks where the tide Gibbs and flows,
better shape than time during the month Some
the weekly artificial bait .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
They're Skilled Pair

Arthur Urban and Harold Supplee,
crack bowlers, are shooting this sea-
son with the Cornell Lunch team.
q newcomer to the District League,
practically an all-star bowling or.
0nnfzatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
tl'IL Be Biz Gama

Many new players are in the
lineup Of the Mohawk and Mercury
football teams, which for several
years have been the outstanding
contenders for the city sandlot
championship. II anything, the
teams are stronger than last year,
on panAr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Still Play Baseball

Mount Rainier, w. B. A. A. cham.
pion, and the Shamrock Club. Ince.
pendent League title winner. will
clash tomorrow at Mount Rainier in
the first game of a series Of three
for the sandlot championship Of
Washington and its immediate VI
N1nffv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Cancellation Hurts

The Rena Mercedes team Of
Annapolis has cancelled its game
slated for Sunday with the Mo.
hawks, and disappointed many sand.
lot fans, who remember the great
battle the sailors gave the Mohawks
q year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

To date the ball team has
been called everything, same as,
a stray dog on the corner lot.
Don't nominate any puny, violet.
scented, Volsteadian labels
give 'em something that won't
stand without hitching. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
MICKEY WALKER CLAIMS
SELF LIGHT HEAVY
By So MERC TX.

NEW YORK oct l8.-Aickey Walker Is ID again.
This time himself candidates for the worlds light
heavyweight championship which he take from another
Mike McTigue.
Mickey IS weiterweght champion He thinks he bridge the
and knoc McIicue loose from milestone around
mideweght dvonhough he Is angling for at Harry Grb
NE hnnlan lib RI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
a rothers' Contest

Paul Cox, playing fullback for the
Mohawlxs, win oppose his brother,
Guy, In the same position for the
Anacostia Eagles, in q game Sun.
day at American League Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Logan Star Bowler

Anchor Man Logan, Of the King.
pins, In the National Capital League,
is setting swift pace. His 3S7 ret
against the crack Joseph Phillips
team n high 50 far for the league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

Look at all Of the bum cigars.
with high-sounding, overturned,
mder-priced, revibrating an d.
tongue-twisting names! What
sells those stogies, the names
or the fumes? ffc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

You must fight your way for
every step and when the trail
has grown up as was the case
this year, and not the slightest
sign Of any trail Is left; when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

robust cognonen that means
something not q fancy Pull
car nom de guerre that Is not
only hard to pronounce but
which has no significance ont
side of an insane asylum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

It seems to the rational
thinker that IL owners Of racel
horses are able to find names
for al those nags who never
win anything, there ought 20
be an appropriate slug to rail
on q club which has won every.
thing in sight and claiming
more for next year. !;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

When the King of Belgium
wants to send q collect cable
gram to the victorious cham
pions, he doesn't know how to
address them because the code
book has q blank index opposite
the name Of the Washington
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

For . team that has won the,
American League cookies and
the world championshin pastry,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

As they have been going no
where IN particular up to the
last year, this item has never
been important, but now that
we are some one will you kindly
tell US just who we are?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

The Atlas Sporting Goods
House announced this morning
that all was In readiness for their
first outing Of the year. Their
initial adventure In this line
win be held tomorrow nc Annap-
oils, Md. Coming as il does, at
the height Of the angling season,
Il might wei be termed the sea-
sons classic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

yOu get into . square mile Of
thicIet 50 dense that you can.
not SEQ the sun and yOu become
bewfldered and plunge and
thrash about for hours. but final.
" do get out and find your way
back to camp you, may have
Deem lost yes, no doubt about Il
but ! did find my own way
out eventually.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
OCEAN GOING FOXES OF
 GEORGE GOSHAW AT NOME
Nome Nuggetl

George Goshaw and his ocean-go- ing foxes arrived here on the last boat on their way to Shismaref. MT. Go- shaw gave the animals good rest here and then loaded them on the Silver Wave. The introduction of fox breeding in the Nome section is look ed upon with interest by Nome peo- pie as the success of the enterprise will bring in a million dollar enter prise to the section. The present stock numbering 103 blue foxes are in a way an experiment.
 Corrals have been made ready at Shismaref to receive the animals and on account of the deep snow the pens will have to be enclosed over the top as we'll as along the sides and the bottom.
 MT. Goshaw will take a S4O,OOO shipment of silver blacks to Shisma- ref on the next boat. These will be added to the new farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07

Here the steady stream of curious people continued unabated. Newells receipts rarely fell below $500 day
 Then came the day when the dig nitaries of the State Board of Re gents implored Newell, lin the in terest of science" to exhibit the giant in Albany.
 While in Albany, T. A. Wood, proprietor of Woods Museum, in New York and son-in-law of P. T. Barnum, offered the owners of the Cardiff giant 50 per cent of the receipts of his museum if they would place the giant in it as main at traction. The offer was turned down. About the same time a sculp- tor known as Otto declared the fig ure to be the work of a clevor artist who had used gypsum as base A Professor Boynton, of this city also declared the figure to be fake but his declaration was buried by the enthusiasm with which the giant was being viewed in Albany.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Prnhato No IA


 In the Probate Court for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, before the Hon. Sid S. Bettman.
 In the matter of the estate of An drew Wanberg, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Andrew Wanberg, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months af ter the first publication of this mo- tice, to the said administrator at the law office of John F. Coffey,at Ko- diak, Alaska, which said office the ad- ministrator selects as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate of Andrew Wanberg, De- ceased.
 KARL ARMSTRONG, Administrator of the estate of An drew Wanberg, Deceased. John F. Coffey, Attorney for Admin istrator. - First publication October 20, 1924. Last Publication, November 10, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

New York, Oct. l6.-"I guess dane
ing is about the only thing in the
way of business or pleasure that [
don't 60 in for" says Elisabeth
Heinemann.
Her eyes are dancing as she says
it, and her radiant personality tells
you that the heart within her is
skipping merry hornpipe.
There's no reason for being down.
hearted, except that she's hopeless
ly crippled.
The impression Elisabeth Heine-
mann gives-next to that of her
cheerfulness-is of being strictly
business. She is proprietor of her
own little shop for typewriting,
mimeographing and translating. She
opened up independently in August,
and now she is compelled by the VOL
ume of business to employ an as
sistant.
"Yes, could have been taken care
of without working" she said. 81
have brothers and uncles. But
could never bear that. Can you i'm
agine anything more terrible? This
work gives me an interest to live
for, and gives .me chance to live
a life.
"This is my own office, and live
alone, in my own little apartment.
Instead of being cared for by my
friends, / can entertain them and
act as hostess for parties of my
own.
"The hard thing about being Grip
pied is that people pity you, or want
to favor you on that account. Bnsi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
H0LDSLAB0R
AGAINST BOB
Speaker Charges Soviet
Money Aids Candidacy

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 16.-Thomas
V. O'Connor, chairman of the Ship
ping Board and for years head of
the Longshoremen's Union. asked
an audience here last night if any
one in "absolute authority" would
deny that large amount of money
has been sent from Russia through
Mexico to strengthen the cause of
Senator LaFollette and Wheeler, the
independent national ticket.
"How much money has been sent
here by Soviet Russia" he asked Ito
win this fight and bring about un-
certainty in this country, the same
as in their own country?"
Mr.. O'Connor spoke at length on
the connection of union leaders with
the LaFollette Wheeler campaign,
and asserted that members of labor
organizations are not going to stand
for having their vote delivered by
national Officers or local represen-
tatives."
Labor" he said, twill never allow
it's vote to be delivered by that con-
glomeration of union leaders, social
lists and l. w. WIS who have been
enrolled or conscripted in the politi-
cal army led by Robert LaFollette."
The speaker who predicted Presi-
dent Coolidge's. election charged
that Senator LaFollette hoped to
throw the contest into congress,
where he expected to "name and
crown president and in that way
gain for himself a greater power
than that possessed by the man who
is crowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
BRITISH RUSH
TO 0TAKEPART
OF BIG LOAN
Remarkable Oversubscrip-
tiOn of German Loan Is
Made in England

London, Oct. 16.--(By the A. P)-
The remarkable success achieved in
floating, the British portion of the
German loan yesterday forms the
chief topic this morning for all the
financial editors who agree that the
100000 pounds sterling was pro-
badly subscribed five times over.
Some report that it was commonly
estimated in the money market yes
terday that the British slice had been
covered 10 times.
This eagerness to subscribe q re-
garded as especially noteworthy in
view of considerable aversion to
lending money to Germany and the
fact that this had no adverse effect
is attributed in some quarters to a
profound faith in the Dawes plan
as a means of rescuing Germany
from her financial troubles.