davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-20
GRIDMEN TO COMBINE
WORK WITH PRACTICE

business High School Gridironers
viii journey 10 Winchester, Va, on
September S. for Il 20-day training
session, it has been announced by
Coach Lynn Woodwork of the Ninth
street institution.
Arrangements have been made for
the Business eriddcrs to pick apples
part of their time at the Virginia
town. but they will he allowed three
hours every day in which to condi-
tiOu themselves.
Business is the second school that
Will train away from the city, as
Tech High will journey TO the Uni
versity of Maryland prior to the Fall
opening of school.
capt. Cy Cummings. Silverstone,
Sam Haas, l.. NickoI. DUrso, Ray Wal
ters. Joe GrOssberg. Ed McLearn.
Ellsworth Taylor, A. Stewart. Chris
Freidineer and Sidney Block will
take the trip TO Winchester. Mama
ger Eill sullivan will accompany the
squad.
Dewitt Prep foot ball candidates
Will he called out soon. According to
reports, Dewitt has mustered an ar
ray of stars. Palmer. former Cen
trai High track athlete. plans TO make
a bid fG1 tn" Dewitt eleven.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
MAHAN WILL COACH
HARVARD BALL TEAM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. August 20
Edward William Mahan of Natick, a
foot ball and base ball star when
Harvard student, has been appointed
head coach of the Crimson base ball
team.
Mahan graduated from Harvard IN
1916. He played on the varsity base
ball team for three years, pitching
for that team against the Red Sox
in the Spring of 1915. the year after
they secured the world championship.
shutting the champions out without
run. He captained the foot ball team
at Harvard in 1915 and played with
the team three years.
Since graduation he has continued
to coach the halfbacks. but this is
the first attempt he has made TO
handle a base ball squad.
This Fall he will again be one OF
the foot ball staff and is expected to
find time to direct the Fall practice
of the base ball players as well.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
ON THE SIDE LINES

Walter Johnson will be ready to face
the Chisox in the series opened to-
morrow. Friday will be another off
day, but games with EverS' men will
be staged Saturday and Sunday. with
the Browns arriving Monday for
trio of tits
Goslin had time TO spare in COM
pleting the circuit on his homer in the
first. His drive paralIeled the left
field line and carried to the bleachers.
Goose raced around the paths and slid
into the plate far ahead of Rigney's
relay from Wingo.
GOslin further distinguished him
self in the seventh when he captured
S. Johnsons liner. Goose sprinted
far over toward center to grab the
wallop and rob the boxman of an
extra base blow. Rigney was perched
on third at the time.
McNeeIy's death in the seventh re-
suited from a tap caused by him
lodging to escape being beaned by
one of S. Johnson's hooks.
Cobb engaged in a wordy war with
Judge after Tyrus had been tossed out
in the eighth. Nothing transpired.
HeIImann rang the bell with his
heave of Ruers single to nip the
speedy Bluege sliding into the far
corner in the eighth.
Haney turned in d meritoriouS bit
of work on Peck's foul in the eighth,
making a twisting catch close to the
field boxes.
McNeeIy's safety to open the second
game was a flukey affair, the ball
striking in front of the plate and TAX
ing a high bound short of Haney.
1T yyas Cobb's failure to make a
hand shoestring catch of Ruel
liner in the second that gave Muddy
threebase hit.
Bluege sprinfed far over TO his left
to spear Haney's crack with one lin
and flag him in the seventh.
Harris kicked in with a sparkling
bit when he leaped to spear Cobbs
bad bounder with his bare hand in
the eighth and then nipped him with
an off balance peg to Judge, but he
earned even more applause in the
ninth when he raced to his left to
stab Pinch Hitter Manush's bid for
an extra base blow with his gloyed
mitt.
WOodaIrs protest of Umpire Row
lands decision giving Goslin his base
for being hit with a pitched ball in
stigated a debate that brought Cobb
in from the field and delayed the
game for minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
NAVY QUINT BOOKS
G. U. AND MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 20-The
finest basket ball schedule in the his
tory of that sport at the Naval
Academy has been announced.
Features are Western trip during
the Christmas holidays, which will
include games with Minnesota.
Chicago and Michigan. and home-and-
home contests with Yale and Pennsy-
lvania. Columbia, Maryland and
Georgetown furnish big home games.
The schedule. all games not other
wise noted being at Annapolis. fol-
low: December 10. Maryland: Is.
Columbia; Il, LoyoIa College; 30.
Davis Elkins; 81, Minnesota, at
Minneapolis: 80. Chicago, at Chicago.
January ,, Michigan. at Ann Arbor:
>, Yale; 7. Gettysburg; 10, Pennsy-
lvania; II. Lafayette; II. Yale. at
New Haven: q. Washington College:
"a, Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia; IS,
DuQuesne: 81, Penn State.
February 4, North Carolina: =. New
York University; IL, Fordham; II.
South Carolina; Is, Bucknell: y,
Georgetown: -. Delaware; IS. Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
CINCINNATI TO PROTEST
VICTORY OF THE GIANTS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August pa
protest Of Yesterdays Cincinnatt-New
York game. based on decision by
Umpire Pfirman. will be filed. man
agcr Jack Hendricks of the Reds has
declared.
Travis jackson, Giant infielder, hit
ball over third base, which Ptirman
declared foul. The Giants objected
and Pfirman appealed to Umpire Nc
Cormick who was working at third
base. Mccormick called it a fair ball,
whereupon Pfrman reversed his de-
csion and permitted jackson to stay
on second base. The hit came in the
first inning and was in part reSpon-
sible for New York'S three runs in
that session.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

The Pirates gain has had A dy-
mamie effect on the National League.
which only yesterday was grieving
because il had no race in sight.
Giants Are Worse on.
4 significant fact is that the Giants.
so far as their victories and defeats are
concerned, are four games worse off
than they were a ytar ago. Averag
the thing up and apply percentage. To
it. and there is ample ground to say
that the Pirates, compared with
New York. are about three ga n..S
better off than they were at this time
last year.
When the championship was won in
1928 the Giants had il on Pittsburgh
to the extent of eight and one-half
games. The Pirates slid off as th"
Autumn days came and Cincinnati
jostled them back into third place.
Pat Moran wanted the world series
money that went with second place.
When the Pittsburghers have got
where they have picked up six Of tn.
eight and one-half games that they
needed to defeat New York in 1925
they will be IL dangerous ball club.
For they will have gained full week
on the schedule.
Early Lead Telling Factor.
If team can go into September
one week ahead of all others, il
knows that, despite the most rugged
competition, its chances are good To
hold on. because it will have to earn
only the percentage Of three weeks
as opposed to the other fellows ne
cessity 10 win percentages in four
weeks. That is why d shrewd man
ager insists that his players hustle
in the early part of the season.
McGraw has been doing that for
years. He goes into September with
plenty to draw upan, because he
forces d lead early in the season and
later plays d cautious hand when the
other fellows are mixing it with him
and with each other.
If the West continues to oUtplay
the Giants. that is something else. for
that will eat up the Giants reserve
in the standings. The moment that
reserve is consumed, the Pirates Will
be on even terms with them-pro-
Vidcd the Pirates have not slipped
and then the fight will be on to deter
mine which is the better ball club.
But don't overlook the fact that
Pittsburgh has got to do better
against Brooklyn, Chicago and Gin
cinnati, if it is to win out.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
FIRP0 PERJURY CASE
Is WISELY HANDLED
Bl FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, August 20 tSpeciaD -
In setting the date of September 20 for
hearing on tn" perjury charges pre-
ferred against F'irpo by the New
York Civic Society, United States
Commissioner Hitchcock displayed
wisdom.
First. Luis will bc permitted to
meet Harry Wills as planned on Sep
tcmber Il, in Jersey City. Second.
it will be established whether the
Society OF which Canon Chase is the
principal actor merely was seeking
to put kibosh on the fight or is
really interested in running F'irpo
out of the country.
Yet again. If the Wild Bull has
done anything wrong he stands a
chance not only of being punished on
September 90, but also being punished
on September II. Which ought to
please the Canon.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
DISTRICT SWIMMERS
IN MEET SATURDAY

Washington's most talented aquatic
athletes are training for the swim
ming meet to be held Saturday in the
Wardman pool. The first event will
start at o'clock
Florence SHADING. one of the lead
ing girl swimmers here, is to COM
plete against Winnie Faunce a nd Ann
McCleary of the Bay Shore Swimming
Club of Baltimore. The women's
events include the COWARD back
stroke, fancy diving and the 9o-yard
free style.
Carlton Myer and Mark Coles are in
the mems events. 1t is expected that
Arthur Lyman. South Atlantic diving
champion, will give u series of demon
strationS.
Those who have followed the feats
of Marshall Morgan. 15-year- ath-
lete. expect that youngster to impress
in the 60yard free style race for
boys. James Jones also is being
counted upon.
The highest point scorer in the
Summer meets held at Wardman will
be awarded the Chisolm trophy Sat
urday.
George Jones, director of the pool.
is in charge Of the affair.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
CHANNEL SWIM MING
SEASON is AT HAND

DOVER. England. August 20.-The
channel swimming season is about to
start. Conditions, are reported fairly
favorable and the British swimmer
Franks Perks, intends to take the
plunge from Dover Friday in. an at
tempt TO gain the French side.
At Cape Gris-NeZ. the Frenchman
Georges Michel, who has been trained
by William Burgess, is waiting for
favorable moment to emulate the
feat of Enrique Tirabocchi, the
1talo- Argentine who swan the chan
mel last year. The Egyptian. Ispacn
Hclmy also is in readiness to start
OH the long swim.
Lillian Harrison, the 20-year-old
girl from Argentina. who was in
Jured recently in an attempt to swim
the channel. has not sufficiently re-
covered to allow her to resume train
ing. 1t will be another week be-
fore She is ready to resume her water
work.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
A. A. CLUBS PLANNING
POST-SEASON SERIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 20.
Plans for staging Il post-season
base ball series among the three class
AA pennant winners are being
worked out for submission to officials
of the league.
1t is planned to have the winner of
the American Association and Inter-
national League post series compete
with the winner of the Pacific Coast
League to determine the minor league
championship. These three organiZa-
tions represent the class IA leagues
of organized base ball,
Owners of the indianapolis and st.
Paul clubs, leaders in the American
Association race. favor such series.
The attitude of the Louisville man
agement the other contender for the
American Association pennant honors,
is not known.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
OPEN THREE-CAME SERIES
WITH CHISOX TOMORROW
Bucky Harris Is Star of Double Victory Over Tigers,
Which Gives Criffs Four of Five Games and
Boosts Them to Second Place.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

GH back the thick the uss by the double
X registered yesterday them the
Cobbs Tigers the addyb
today their
the White who
titS.
Four trumphs OF their formidable
boosted the
them the Yankees.
New York
the them Chsox
that the Bucks have excellent chance
Evening star., 1924-08-20
SIKH IN BOUT TONIGHT.

LORAIN, Ohio. August 20.-Bat-
Ting Sikh. the Sengalese boxer, and
Mike Conroy, Rochester, y. Y. meet
here tonight iii the main bout of
show for the benefit of the Lorain
Relief Funds. They are scheduled to
box 10 rounds Jose Lombardo, who
claims the featherweiG Ght champio on
ship of Panama. will meet Al Corbett
of Cleveland in the semi final
Evening star., 1924-08-20
TUNNEY-GREB GO PLANNED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 20
Gene Tunney. American light heavy
weight champion. and Harry Greb
middleweight champion, will be
matched to meet in a 10-round bout
at the Olympic arena here early in
September if Grebs suspension in
Boston can be lifted, NJ. j. Hinkel,
promoter, has announced.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

forced when Bassler, batting for Wood
al. rolled to Judge.
Making the most of a minimum of
ammunition the Bucks contrived to
register once again in the seventh
Harris blazed the trail with a safety
over the far corner Rice Socritied,
and after Goslins pop to Rgney,
Judge beat out a rap to the short
stopper, Harris moving to third. Harris
then scored on "a double steal with
Judge, Whitehill becoming confused
and finally firing wildly over BaSsler's
head. which let Judge reach third,
where he was stranded when Bluege
bounded to Rigney.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
FANS IA WHITE SOX.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 90
Fourteen members of the Chicago
White Sox were struck out yesterday
by Robert Lefty) Groves as the
Orioles easily defeated the big
leaguers. 8 to 5. Home runs by
Kamm and Elsh, and wild pitch ac-
counted for the visiting tallies. The
International Leaguers had no trou-
BILE with the delivery of Mangum and
LIONS.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
WILLS IS ABOUT READY.

SOUTHAMPTON. y. y. August 20.
Near a fighting edge for his battle
with Luis Firpo. Harry Wills. negro
heavyweight, yesterday confined his
training to roadWork and will not
work out with sparring partners until
Thursday
Evening star., 1924-08-20
TYPOS AND POSTAL NINE
SLATED TO CLASH TODAY

I MON PRINTERS their march tlcward
w. b. B. A. A. elimination the General
Office Post Department O'Clock
Union Park The Typos Joephs
Typos accept
Evening star., 1924-08-20
JACK GETS A NEW NOSE.

Los ANGELES. August 2O.-Who-
ever opposes Jack Dempsey in the
next battle for the heavyweight ring
championship will have an opportu-
nifty to test his mark ksmanship on A
nice new nose. The worlds champion
has gone into retirement with a
bandaged face after bowling to the
filmdom fad of having ones nose re
built to suit the cameraman.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
GIBBONS TRIP A FAILURE.

NEW YORK, August 20.-Tom Glib
bons' trip to Europe was a financial
failure, his manager Eddie Kane said
when he and the fighter returned
aboard the Olympic. Gibbons plans
for the future are unsettled. he said
Evening star., 1924-08-20

tn" limelight for the victors, as he
garnercd three wallops.
In the Alexandria Commercial
League. the Post Office team expected
To face Potomac Yards today at >
o'clock at the Dreaduaught Park.
Registers rallied in the sixth to
exc out a 4-to-3 victory over the
Annex No. . nine in the Treasury
loop. Clatterbuck of the Registers
accounted for three safeties in as
many times at bat.
Treasury tosserx of the Colored De-
partmental series proved no match
for the Veterans Bureau that turned in
a I-tu-0 triumph. The losers combed
Parker for only three safe clouts,
two Of which were registered by
Harris.
Mount Rainier Juniors broke their
losing streak by administering a neat
6-to-i beating to the St Martin
tossers. +. Bauman of the Mount
RainierS drove d pair of doubles and
single.
Express nine of the Railroad Y.
NJ. G. \. League upset calculations s
when it routed the formidable South
crn combination TO /. Mulroe got d
homer for the winners. while Spies
Clouted a triple for Southern.
Hays. on the mound for the Lafay-
cite team, allowed but three bingles
against the Congress Heights Athletic
Club. his nine winning, to ,. He
famed six, while Byrd starred at bat
for the ViCtors.
Phil D'AngeIO was the individua
star when the Smithfield Midgets beat
the Star Midgets, to =.
Western Athletic Club of George
town, aided by the clever flinging of
Mcdonald, took the measure of the
Yankees, 6 to 2. Games with the
winners can be arranged by calling
Manager Donogue at West 2SSS.
Killarney tOssers, who beat the
Spartan Insects, % to /. uncovered
a talented boXman in Johnny Wiles,
who did not allow a hit.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
-Bated for Collins in fifth inning.
TBatted for Whitehill in ninth inning.
+Batted for Haney in ninth inning.

Two-base hit-Helmann. Three-b base hits
Ruel. Pratt, Heilmann. Stolen bases-Rice.
Harris, Judge. Sacrifces-Harris. McNeely.
Rice. Double plays-Judge to Peckinpaugh to
Judge: Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge:
oRourke to Pratt. Left on bases-Detroit, 8:
Washington. 7. Bases OF balls-of Collins.
sell g. Struck out-By Collins. q by White
hill 2; by Zachary. l. Hits-of Collins.
off Zachary. IN 5 innings; one scored.
one on base and none out in 9Th; off Russell,
2 in innings Hit by pitcher-By White
hill (Goslin). Winning pitcher-Zachary. Los
ing pitcher - Whitehil. Umpires - Messrs.
Rowland. Connolly and Owens. Time of game
3 hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

SimOnS, Webb or Pound Will be on
the firing line for the Printers today.
1t is necessary for the Post Office
team To turn in win today. for they
wer" worstcd by the General Ac
counting Office of the War Depart
ment yesterday III a 9-t"-G engage
mcnt. The losers outhit the q. a. q.
combination, II to S. hut Ritnour's
wildneSS gave Post Office its setback.
The Post Office boXman passed nine.
Given any sort of consistent flinging
today. Post Office probably will make
matters interesting for the Typos.
After Il hard struggle in Section c
of the Potomac series. the Ransdell
toSserS pointed the way to the East
ern Athletic Association aggregation
in a keenly contested 5-to-2 match.
Augustine hit his best stride on the
mound for the Ransdell nine. He
yielded but three safeties and victim
lied 10 batterS on strikes. The vic
tors now have the right to tackle
the winners in Sections \ and Il of
the Potomac competition.
Quantico Marines will visit Gath
ersburg next Wednesday for a game
with the Rockville club Of Mont
gom"ry County League. The game
will start at $50 o'clock. and it was
booked in connection with the hike
them will take part.
ClOvcrS will boost their stock con-
siderably if they take both ends of
a double header from the Mount
Rainier Juniors Sunday in a pair of
games that will have much bearing
on the award in Section G, junior di-
vision of the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association series.
Quinn and Adkins, the Glover hurting
aces, will face the Mount Rainiers.
Rover Athletic Club was to tackle
a rugged opponent in the Kanawha
Seniors today at 1870 o'clock on the
south diamond of the Ellipse.
Metropolitan Police players were
nosed out by the Naval Receiving
Station combination, TO Z. Cox
Derry and Davis Of the winners used
their bats to good advantage.
Railroad Y. NJ. &. A. diamond ath-
letes Will play host to the Baltimore
and Ohio nine Saturday at $3.50
o'clock on the diamond east of Union
Station.
Paramount Juniors and the Trojans
We're to be opponents today at
o'clock on diamond No. 2 of the
Monument grounds.
Cardinal Athletic Club will mingle
with the O'Donelrs nine Sunday at
3 o'clock at Alexandria,
Yankee Juniors and the Para
mounts supplied some lively competi-
tion yesterday, the latter winning,
'6 to a. Showalter again flashed t
Evening star., 1924-08-20
BABE RUTH LONESOME.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. August 20.-The
Syracuse Stars defeated the New York
Yankees in an exhibition game yes
terday, IL to 8. Babe Ruth failed to
make a home run. although seven
were made in the course of the game.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
MUCH BETTER SITUATED
THAN THIS TIME In 1923
Two Games Higher i'm Race Than Last Year, While
McCrawmen Are Four Worse Off-Improved
Work of Infeld Responsible.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK August OIh Pittsburgh Pirates
behind them,
they stood These figures refer
the club and have bearing relative standing
which is based or percentage
burghs gain significant The Pirates have
They did then stick notg
whi but they landed when their nfed
All kinds will be
Pirates but the real that the nhed
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Although they clipped the claws Of
the Tigers in the opening engage
ment Yesterday. 1 To :. and then
Hanked their fanes in the nightcap
> to :. To raise their seasons mark
I" Is wins and losses against the
tobbmcn. the Nationals had to scrap
for all they We're worth right down
the line. for the BengaIs snarled
spit and fought 10 the end. The
Bucks not only proved fully equal to
the job. beating the BengaIs at their
OWL helligerent style of game. but
seemed to fairly revel in it. with
Harris himself setting the bellicase
pace.
II was the boy pilot who supplied
the punch that settled the initial
combat when, i'll the final frame. he
JoItcd bingle to right center fol-
lowing a safety by Mogridgc and Me
Neciy'S sacrifice. to give his IankN
i"fthander a we'll earned decision over
sylvester Johnson. and he took an
even more prominent part in the
hlShtcap. when he produced the bin
gle that led To the scoring of Wash
1ngton'S fourth and deciding counter
and later stole home with tn. marker
that represented a margin of safety
IN addition to proving Vcrita BILE
Gibraltar Of strength on defense, with
Spectacular featS around the middle
station.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
lEIRST GAME

Two.base hits-Rice, Cobb Rigney. Home
run-Gosin Stolen bases-Judge. Peckin-
paugh.. Harris. Sacrfces-Mogridge. Wingo
McNeely. Left bases-Detroit. 4: Wash
ington. 0. Bases baus-of S. Johnson, @
off Mogridge, 2. Struck out-By S. Johnson
l: by Mogridge J. Umpires-Messrs. Owens
Rowland and Connolly. Time of game
Evening star., 1924-08-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Indianapolis, 4: st. Paul. l.
Kansas City, ); Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee. Z: Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis, 9; Louisville. Il.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. ) Atlanta. 3.
Nashville. 8: New Orleans, ).
Mobile. A. Little Rock, l.
Chattanooga, IL; birmingham, ..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. s; Petersburg. o.
Rocky Mount. 81 Norfolk >.
Wilson, IL Richmond. !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta A sheyille. rain.
Spartanburg. q: Greenville, ).
Macon. IL; Charlotte. l..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston Salem, As: Danville. 81.
Durham. 1; Greensboro, 3.
High Point, A; Raleigh, 81.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Johnson City, 5; Morristown, o.
Bristol, 6-5: Kingsport, 10.
Greenville. q: Knoxville, 4.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. As; Detroit, 3-3.
Boston, IL; st. Louis, s.
Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Wash.
othcr clubs not scheduled,
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Cardinal Athletic Club will mingle
with the O'Donell's nine Sunday at
o'clock at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Yankee Juniors and the Para
mounts supplied some lively competi-
ton yesterday, the latter winning,
IS to 4. Showalter again flashed t
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Paramount Juniors and the Trojans
We're to be opponents today at
o'clock on diamond No. 2 of the
Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Western Athletic Club of George
town, aided by the clever flinging of
Mcdonald, took the measure of the
Yankees, to 2. Games with the
winners can be arranged by calling
Manager Donogue at West 2SSS.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Phil D'AngeIO was the individual
star when the Smithfield Midgets beat
the Star Midgets, to ..
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Killarney tOssers, who beat the
Spartan Insects, % to /, uncovered
talented boxman in Johnny Wiles,
who did not allow a hit.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

WOOdaIrs protest of Umpire Row
lands decision giving Goslin his base
for being hit with pitched ball in
stigated a debate that brought Cobb
in from the field and delayed the
game for minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
prEnMoNT I.EAGUE.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Winston Salem, 4-5: Danville, 81.
Durham, /; Greensboro. :.
High Point, A; Raleigh, 81.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Johnson City, ); Morristown, o.
Bristol, 6-5: Kingsport, 10.
Greenville, q: Knoxville, 4.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
|aI3IlIIuI|lIIlO
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause backachei No,
Your backache is caused by lum-
bago, rheumatism or a strain and