davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-17

mission also ordered that the in
st2llations therein required shall be
made in addition to the installations
ordered before
The order was appealed.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

order issued early in 1924 by the
commission requiring them to have
in operation by February, 1926, auto
matte stop or control devices operat-
ed in connection with road engines
running over at least one full pas
Evening star., 1924-06-17
White, Canary, Flesh.
Peach and Orchid.
Petticoat Section. Third floor
An Attractive
Lace Bandeau, 81

Cool for summer and quite
attractive in their styling are
these bandeaux of lace. Just
medium length, but a model
that fits beautifully. Sizes
81 to So only.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Fashions Favored White Silk

play an important role in the summer mode
White Silk Broadcloth for Sumner tub rocks, 81
White Russian Crepe silk and wool s.: $3.50
White Canton Crepe, very fine heavy quality $780, $780, $5
White Habitat Silk heavy quality for sports $3.50
White Crepe de Chine much in fashion 81 $195 $780, So
White Wash Satin, fine 1usous quality, $780, S. $3.50
White Radu for frocks. for costume Slips $3.50 So, $3.50
White Lingerie Crepes, IN attractive stripes, $3.50
White Striped Lingerie Radi1m Silk So
White Rayon (artia sl) Lingerie Tubing, fine quality, 81
White Triple Wolfe for exquisite lingerie So
White Satin Crepes, for exquisite bridal gowns A S. $6
kseton seondfu
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
MUST CHANGE MAP OF ETNA
Recent Eruption Of the sIeilian Vol.
cano Probably Has Made
Great Alterations.

Seventeen years ago when vesuvius
was angry all maps had to he rectified
after the eruption. The extreme sum-
init OF the mountain had become con.
siderably lower and the crater was
much deeper. Now the Etna eruption
was much more violent than that OF
Vesuvius, which means probably the
sides Of the Sicilian volcano will also
have to be changed on the map.
In spite OF Its great activity the
eruption of vesuvius can be observed
from one end to the other by an ex-
pert. Doctor Matteucci spent three
days and three nights In recess Of
the smoking crater. He was thought
TO be' dead. When he returned he
could not hide his joy. not at having
escaped death by miracle. hut mt
being able TO make observations on the
spot OF this tremendous phenomenon.
Of which he had been certainly most
lndiscreet witness.
His successor. Professor Malladra,
has been observing the different phases
Of the recent Etna convulslons. But
he was not able to approach Ms near
as Doctor Matteucci on yesuyius.-
L'Oplnlon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON HOW NOT TO GET RICH

"Oh. Aunt Emmy" cried Helen.
rushing In and kissing Aunt Emmy.
Tve got a wonderful chance to get
rich. Tho incest man told me about
patent beehive that will double my
money in q year! With 1t bees will
make two or three times as much
honey. II buy it right away l can
make ever so much money, for the
stock Ii selling at fifty cents and it's
going to par soon. whatever that is,
so I'll have oodles of money. oh,
Aunty. won't 1t be lovely! You and
| can 60 to Europe and"
Hold on minute. Helen" begged
Aunt Emmy; would you really let
this man have your money for q fool
thing like that?"
why. Aunty, I'm sure 1t is all
right! He gave me the loveliest
tooklet-I brought it along. You are
SO suspicious. Aunty." she reproached.
Suspicious. am /! That $4,000 is
the only money you ever had or ever
expect to have except what you earn
as q teacher. You cant afford to
thAOW ~ aWey liShl uOWu anu
write to your bank for information
about that beehive, Tell them you
are thinking of investing your $1,000.
and send them the booklet
But, Aunty. that would take sew
eral days. and the man said not to
watt" Helen protested.
III people would walt while be.
la ~ g.
less failures in the world. You will
hear from the bank soon enough.
Promise"
II suppose I'll have to-" agreed
Helen. crestfallen. but I'm sure the
old bank doesn't want to be bothered
with poor little me-
When Helen came to see Aunt EN-.
my again she looked serious. Aunt
Emmy guessed that her get-rich-quick
bubble had burst.
Look, Aunty," she said. handing
over letter from the bank that gave
a report on the patent beehive. The
letter said that the men engaged in
1t invited Helen to consult with the
bank about her investment.
you were right. Aunty," said
Helen. 81 saw Mr.. Hitchcock there.
He told me lot about Investments
and suggested some safe ones. |
never understood the banks value be-
fore. If II had not been for you and
the bank should not have cent to-
day. I'll never do thing with money
unless ask the bank first. felt I
was with friends. Aunty."
You were, my dear" said Aunt
Emmy, smiling.-ANNE B. AYMEs.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
DON'T "lMpRovE' ON MATURE
Introduction Of English Sparrow In
United States an Example
Of lts Unwisdon.

There have been some disastrous TX
periments in the direction Of "improy-
ing" on nature. For instance. when
rats became such a nuisance In Ja-
maica the East Indian mongoose was
introduced to rid the island Of the
pest. But today the mongoose Is
greater nuisance than the rat, and be-
ing bigger and hungrier and quicker
on Its feet 1t is worse than the thing
1t was introduced to destroy.
A settler thought he would make
home In strange land more homellke
by introducing the British sparrow.
which hitherto had been unknown on
the other side Of the Atlantic. says
London TIt-BIts. Mr.. Sparrow liked
his new quarters and quickly made
himself at homs. with disastrous re-,
suits to crops and native birds.
And what shall be said OF the COL
onist who brought pair OF rabbits
from English fields so that they might
breed and supply him with his favorIte
rabbit pie? There are enough rabbits
in Australia today to make rabbit pie
for the entire population of the earth.
The authorities have spent millions
Of pounds In efforts to exterminate
them. but they still go on breeding
and eating the grass the sheep should
have.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
A Chance to Shine
THE yeyns man of today need

THE yoYns man of today need
= not leave tho farm for . ca
reer. True, present conditions are
not conducive to large financial
returns, but these conditions will
undoubtedly change. Those who
are in position to know think that
we have reached the low ebb and
now farm products are on the up
grade.
We have only begun to solve our
agricultural problems. There is a
large unexplored field ahead Of US.
The young man with brains and
a sympathetic heart can find ample
opportunities for making a name
for himself on the farm.
In addressing a national group
OF fyoung people recently. President
Head. OF the American Bankers
Association. said he believes the
opportunities for making a name
as a leader IN agriculture are
greater than making name in
the position Of Congressmaa.
He thinks the day is coming when
a man shall take pride in saying,
II am al American farmer"
Any young man who has a lik-
ing for things rural can well AZ
ford to consider preparing himself
TO become a good farmer, for after
he has made a success Of his farm,
he will find abundant opportunity
for leadership in his community
Banker-Farmer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
old.s, industrial, Concern,

What Ia believed to be the oldest
|thnitely established Industrial con.
'efn In the world-sore Koppnrberg.
|lsEa. In Bergen. Norwsy-is celebrat.
nr Its seven bundredth anniversary.
wns founded In 1919 10 exploit cop
per from q mine st rslun. and hns
'ads continuous deliveries since I223.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
TRUST COMPANY GROWTH

Nearly fourteen and one.half billions
dollars are the total present re-.
pnrres ~ trust companies In tho
nited States. Institutions reporting
Fmber 2.i7s. ms compared with 2.37e
year ago The actual fsures for ths
|ir ending June 30 last are sit.til.
5000 rerourees. rs compared with
l;,739. .soo.ooo IN 1929. representing n
,in Of si.70i .?oo.oOO
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Revised Her Opinion.

oh. Mrs. Russell" said q woman
|hc was entertaining = friend At tea.
when you called last week II was the
|rt time my little daughter. Violet.
|sd seen you. and after you had sons
Pc said: Isn't she pretty isdyr"
Mrs. Russell blushed.
The child. who wns also seated at
Pc table. broke In: "But. mother. 7
|Adn't seen her close then"
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Red Cross First Aid
Standards Adopted
In Great Industries

First aid In an emergency which
assures the injured competent atten.
tion until the doctor arrives is making
marked hcadway through the work OF
the Chapters Of the American Red
Cross. In popnlous centers si+ chap
ters conduct first aid classes and last
year awarded $500 certificates to stu.
dents. Eight big tslephone companies
have enlisted their workers In frnt aid
classes. police and nrc departments In
large cities are making the course
compulsory In their training schools,
and through colleges and high schools
large groups OF students receive In
struction. Tho Red Cross also givos
this course through boy Scouts. oIrl
Scouts. Y. NJ. c, A. and similar organi
Eatlons. and its standard methods
have been adopted by railroads. eiec.
trio and kns mpanics. mines and In
the metal industries. The aim of this
Rcd Cross service is 10 cut down radi.
caiiy the average of 10000 accidental
deaths per year In the United States.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
X * y * X @
Paoli News
4 4 4 4 4 4 i

II Il Il Il II Il Il
hr. and Mrs. Elmer Porter. of Hax.
visited at the J. L. Porter home
Rday.
lrs. James Porter and daughter,
ha, were Haxtun visitors Wednes-
irs. Chas. Taylor and son, Charles,
nd Emma Hajek, and Agnes Barta
Re callers at the James O'Mara
he Wednesday evening.
edna Porter spent Wednesday night
ID Evelyn OMara.
Feva, Lois. Ardith, Melvin and
lph Boyd spent Sunday with the
Dol children.
Earl Cheney was absent from school
nday afternoon.
PIr. and Mrs. Otto Butte spent Sum
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harms
} family.
ldr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and fam.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turvey
|nday.
Ellen and Voris Alberts visited at
/ J. ID. Jordan home Sunday.
|Ir. and Mrs. H. H. Alberts and fam
visited at the home of Mr.. and
IS. Kain Sunday.
+. A. Marcum shelled corn Monday.
I. A. Marcum and son and Teddy
Neal were Sunday callers at the
|me of w. S. Marcum.
fiiss Bessie Marcum spent the week
i with Coda Freemeyer at Haxtun.
(dr. and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and
lnily and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tuck
and family were entertained at the
C. Meyers home Sunday.
|Gade, John and Harm Harms re-
med from Denver Thursday eve.
tg.
Pdr. and Mrs. A. F. Schnake and son
and Mrs. Carl Boiler and family.
/. and Mrs. VIM. Schiermann and
nily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
2 daughter, Harm and Fred Harms
d Harold Butte spent Sunday at the
h. Gansemer home.
theodore Albers spent several days
IN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells last
eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Mann took
nner with Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Taylor
Inday.
Lawrence Biesemeier spent Sunday
IN Virgil Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Starkebaum Wis
q Mr.. and Mrs. c. Biesemeler Sun
y.
and Winnie Spry took sup.
p with Lois and Belva Gale Thurs.
y evening.
lirs. Ethel Spry and son. Richard.
Ok supper with NJ. Seaman Thurs.
y evening.
Mrs. L. Gansemer and family took
nner with Mr.. and Mrs. wm. Batch.
Ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Johnson enter.
med Mr.. Johnson's mother and
other from Holyoke Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Brown. Mr..
d Mrs. Miles Hanson. Mrs. Ethel
ny and son Richard were guests at
e chas. Spry home Sunday.
The following took Sunday dinner
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ne: Mr.. Gales mother. Casei Gale,
d Gale and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
'nl Gale. Roy Gale. Jess Gale and
len Bentson.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Ts.. lo,s a, p,.,...

II requires NIL the praise n political
fhdidnte gets from his own pnrty 10
'hhce the censurc he gets from the
>1paltion.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

sour ctsintry could secure no higher
coBmssdsusa. no greater place 10 his.
t0vv. has 70 have Il correctly sAid
that the RED Cross 10 truly Americas"
.arresideat Cositdgs.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR

TAX k11kI W1LN 1i---L q II. q q I'VE y n.
2 AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN DOWN
town apt. hotel; convenient location. Portland
Hotel, 14th and Vermont ave.
INSPECTED H.K APIS, FURNISHED AND
nnfurnished. WASHINGTON SERVICE BU-
RkAU. District NatT Rank bldg
ARTISTIC STUDIOS. SMALL APIS. AND
rooms. sleeping porches, fireplaces. lovely old
garden. BRYANT. Pot. 1890. from>5 TO z. 15'
AMY GORDON, APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
4 to @ rooms. fur. and unfur.; month year.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FOR SALEr--LOTS.


OVER 200 LARGE CITY LOTS FOR SALE:
the Treasury. Price. only $500 TO $500 eacb.
oan be sold for double this price
J. j. GARMAN.
franklin 8saa. Main $500.
ON WEBSTER ST. BET 18th Am Isib sTs
NV. next 10 Rev. DR.. AnderSoD's home: 90
IT. frontage; 6.7TO IT, OF ground; no bette
location Ioet for nice nice home or paying invest
II sold this week for Soc foot. net price: ~
commission on the above price II you are
SOkinT nSa Rae,s 1Os big bargain dom overlook thi
p. F. CARLEI.
40 5th NV. FrankIin s15a
CLEVELAND OWNER Will SELL 2 SHADY
Iots near new Md school, TakOma Park: sewer
Gater va zoos ga cleo. soft. frontage; lie 4
BEAUTIFUL LOTS AND VILLA SITES or:
lotn ST. 18th and Blagdcn ave. at prices
sonsIaersnly below adjoining properties. Phone
ewnes. Maln 39I4 or Lincoln ss4s.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS soTJT9FAs-r- PKEJ-TI
est townsite in d. C.: $50 each: $40 down ana
y ReI tnonln. z1llcress Box l30-H. star office.
LOT 60xl20 TT. in RIyERDALE PARK. on
nanttnG, nattlnofg boa!eEard short distance from
Address Box 257-Z, Star office Is.
RICHMOND PARK-Two desirable balding
lots; all improvements.
s21 18th St Main 77ao
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS 0N
Wyoming ave. in the smsrtest residential SEE
tion Of the city, overlooking Itock CraeS par.
and the Potomac: extremely wide froptacN
with economical depth. Priced a a figure tins,
ALIAS E: WALKER & co. nc.
S13 18th st. NV Main 1890
BEAUTIFUL LOT ON KALORAMA EOAb
overlooking circle at Path ST. with magbit-
now being built nearby. The price al whc.
this lot is offered makes it one Of the mos
attractive SffrinSs On TT the market Gn today
sl3 18th st. NV. Main 26so
4 Fine Lots in Georgetown.
10000 bricks on ground price for lot ana
brick, $3.50; also - acres for subdvisioi
HENRY W. oFFTI'r.
1854 Wis. Ave. Tel. West 200
OWNERS.
We Negotiate Exchanges
Geo. Y. worthington & Son. Woodward bla-
In Battery Park"
The suburb extraordinary Of washington
lot sizes. 5000 square feet and Up. Price
81 900 and up. Terms
M. MADDIx, go1c MARSHALL IL { GO CO. me-
BARGAIN
Must be soId--Corner lot, 18th and Taylor
SITS. NV, 40x13O it.; all improvements so
50. II. Col 9519.
BUILDING LOTS.
The best located lots for row house in D. C.
The prices are right and terms attractive
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
1418 K st Main SIT.
.YOURtWIFE SPENDS MOST
of her time in her home. Select her home
site where she will have every city improve
ment and convenience; where she will have
a health home amid pleasant surroundings AMI
charming. restful views.
F0XALLI HEIGHTS is the place and it's in
the District cf Columbia. in the northwest.
conceded n he % mo in
the world
COME OUT AND SEE WHAT WE ARE
doing to make FOXALL HEIGHTS the best
buy today.
All LOTS GRADED TO UNIFORM GRADES
all streets to official grades; some streets nov
have sidewalks. sewer. water, electric light.
gas ali in: rest will follow
BUY Now, BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
We still have few lots al $500. Very easy
terms.
TAKE CHAIN BRIDGE, GLEN ECHO or
Cabin John cars TO F0XALL HEIGHTS, only
20 min. from 18th and New York ave-, ~
drive out through NJ 81. over Q St bridge.
c. e. LACEY, 1909 44th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

NEW NORTHEAST APARTMENT AT LIS
than seven times rental: L. apts. 3 ana Z
payment and easy terms. Address Box 271 4
star office.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES

SPLENDID, VALUABLE CORNER PRoPEH
ty, 424 East Capitol St: finest location o..
Capitol Hill. Bargain price, $4,000. Terrl>
Act quickly. iss
Evening star., 1924-04-10
RENT--FARMS.

33-ACRE FARM WITH 10-ROOM COLONIAL,
dwelling, bank barn: fine for trucking: on
concrete road near Braddock Heights, Md :
low rental to good man. c. Il. AHALT.
Evans bldg. Main 115.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

18th and Lanier Place.
Unusually attractive and ssiendidIy located
in one of washington's most beautiful resi-
dental sections
and are real values when considering the
many conveniencesi
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 Fl st. NV. Franklin e503.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

HAVE S25.0O0 CASH THAT ] WISH To
put into an apartment house. The rents mus,
be reasonable as Wei as the price want H.
deal direct with owner. ] am not a broker
Address BOY lsI-L ST. ntticn
Evening star., 1924-04-10

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR z
or years, to be secured upon first mortgages
In the District of Coumbia.
Instaflment loans made in Washington and
nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on
the 10-year monthly installment plan, pro
siding for cancellation of the mortgage ja
case OF the death of the borrower.
L. QUINCY SMITH, INC, 900 18th. III
Evening star., 1924-04-10
SALE OR RENT-BUs. PRoP'TY.
WANTED-BUsINESS PR0P'TY.

HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH MONEY
TO invest in business properties ranging $50. 600
to 100000. May we offer yours? EDW. P.
SCHWARTZ INC, .734 18th NV. (see Mr..
kBirckhead.l
Evening star., 1924-04-10
WANTED-LOTS.

FOR ROW HOUSES. APARTMENT SITES
detached and semi-detached, houses. Must lc
cheap for cash. Send full particulars to Boz
323-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
Couffuued.

I52 iith ST. SE-9 II. B.: DoUBI~r
brick garage; just being papered; rent re-
81 ST. n.w-Store and r. & b.; elec.
1871 l. st. s.e.-5 r. b. nat; just papered;
$50.
1851 Fla ave (Colored)--G r. & b.; elec.;
h.-w. h.. good condition; $50.
n. Il. RYON CO.. INC. 1423 F st. n. $3.50.
LEASE BARGAIN
On prominent street near New Hampshire
avenue and X street.
For Lease. at 81 500 Year.
A modernized house.
With Attractive Appointments
S rooms, . baths.
Possession shortly.
MOORE & HILL (INC.1.
$50 18th ST.
CALL MAIN 5o27 OR WEST 1918 AND ASK
what We have 10 rent.
! LEO KOLR
Real Estate and Insurance,
923 New York Ave-1237 Wis. Ave.
1909 18th ST. N.W.-ARRANGED FOR
dwelling and business purposes. Suitable
for plumber, electrician decorator.
Garage aGd shop in rear. S115
" 8. PILLING.
Sie Il Street NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
RENT-SUBURBAN APIS.

THREE LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS AND
sleeping porch; bath on same floor; 35 min
utes from Treasury. Ph. Hyts- 2l2-M. IL
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FOR EXCHANGE

FINE CHEVY CHASE LOT TO TRADE on 9
or 10 room house downtown. &. Il. LIKENS,
1919 NJ st. NV. Main 5O57
WILL TRADE 1922 5-PAsSENGER TOURING
car as first payment or 6 room house.
Address Box 1917. Star office. 10'
300, 600 SO. FIT. OR ANY PART. CLEAR
lots t3jc SO. ft.), one block of Wisconsin ave
at Chesapeake St, for satisfactory equities in
improved property
II you need cash, perhaps you could realize
it lots clear.
W. s. MISSIX, Owner. 1416 NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
OMALL STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERO

George Sisler brings his st. Louis
Browns to town on Sunday and
with any decent sort Of weather,
the fans should tumble out to well
come back to the diamond this
prince among firstsackers. Monday
will be an open date for the Browns,
the series resuming on Tuesday.
Sam Rice rested his wounded knee
yesterday, Memo Leibold going to
center and Carr Smith. fresh from
the sage brush, playing right field.
Joe Judge showed no signs Of a
charliehorse as he gamboled about
on the turf.
Memo Leibold beat out a slow
roller to deep short, hoisted a real
two-bagger to left center and beat
out a clever bunt to the pitcher,
which is pretty good for a little
fellow trying to get along in the
world.
In a battle Of home runs the
Browns went the Yankees ono bet
ter and won, to /, bringing them
within half a game of the lead.
Ruth knocked out his ninth homer.
Williams and Sisler smashed out
the four.sackers for the visitors.
King Alexander, the old master.
mastered the Giants and the Cubs
won the second game, 8 to 4.
Jack Fournier's sixth and seventh
home runs were the main factors in
the Dodgers victory over the Car
dinals, to 3.
The Tigers went on q rampage
and slugged their way to a 12-to-6
victory owes the Athletics at the
expense Of five Philadelphia
pitchers.
The Braves fell on Luque and
May for four runs in the first
inning, while Barnes held the Reds
scoreless throughout, Boston max
ing 1t two straight, to 0.
Willie Kamm shot a timely dou.
BILE in the fourth, sending two team
mates over the pan, the White Sox
beating the Red Sox, 4 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
j R BAN MAKES
RECORD IN
TOURNEY

Arthur H. Urban, of the Masonic
and District Leagues, today holds
the distinction Of being Washing
toms foremost tournament bowler
of the season of 1924, now end
ing.
After grabbing the Class A all
events title at the Grand Central
in the Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament, with 1881,
he got busy in the Capital City
Duckpin Association tournament at
the King Pin and hung up the
largest all-events total ever re-
corded in Washington, 1,155.
The King Pin tournament will
end tonight and there Is small like
lihood Of Urban's record being
beaten.
Urban and c. A. weideman took
the lead in Glass A doubles with
721 and Urban leads also in Class
A singles with 407. He shot 395
in the doubles and got S5S with
the Manhattan team.
In the two big tournaments, Ur-
ban averaged about 124 for the
eighteen games that counted in the
all-events.
Harry Schott. with sS2. took the
lead in Class B singles at the King
Pin and the lead in Glass B ALL
events with 1861.
More heavy scores are expected
tonight, when a number Of leading
bowlers shoot.
Winners III the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
will be paid off tonight at the
Grand Central at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
WITH ONE HAND, CAMPO
EARNS DRAW WITH PECK

Forced to box with but one hand,
his right hanging at his side during
most Of the bout, Pedro Campo, q
Filipino from Philadelphia, battled
Kid Peck, Of Washington. twelve
rounds to a draw last night 3efore
a mere handful of fans at the
Sportland Arena. Campo out.
weighed Peck and had he two
hands, would quite likely have
dropped his man. As 1t was he
gave him a neat lacing with that
left.
Terry O'Day defeated Reds Tend.
Ter, OF Philadelphia, in the eight
round semi.final. Young Leonard
defeated Kid Neil in six rounds.
Harlem Pete Kelley stopped Young
Vic Gauzza in the third and Young
Toney dropped Pal Moore in three
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Wills : MADDEN
bout GIVEN
NEW DATES
Much Postponed Fight Now
Set for May % or
May rs

NEW YORK, May 16.-The
heavyweight bout between Harry
Wills and BARLEY Madden will be
staged either on May % at the
Greensboro stadium or at Dream
land Park, Newark, May &c. Off
Gals Of the stadium announced.
The bout has been postponed
several times, the last time Monday
night, when rain interfered. 1t
was to have taken place tonight
but fire department officials inter
fered and ordered the disma hitting
of the Greensboro stadium where
the bout was scheduled.
In setting a tentative date for
the bout at the stadium next Friday
night, officials believe that they
will be able to convince the fire
officials that their dismantling order
should be rescinded.
Meanwhile both fighters are con-
tinuing their training.