davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-03
kDKA-Pitfsbarxh Pa. tEs Meters

6:15 p.m.-Concert by the KDkA
Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor
Saudek, conductor.
1880 p.m.--Feature
7:40 Educational Stockm man and
Farmer market reports
p.m.-Farm program. arranged by
the National Stockman and Farmer.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert given by Albert
Il Norton of the American Guild of or.
ganists at the Schenley High School
Pittsburgh. Pa
s:55 p.m.--Arlington time signals;
weather forecast
1880 Pm. - Special late evening
concert
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wCx-Detroit. Mich. (51. Meters

4:15 p.m.-Musical program.
p.m.-Dinner concert broadcast di-
rect from the Tuller Hotel.
Sis p.m.-Lenten lecture by Rev.
John a. McClory, broadcast direct
from the Arcadia auditorium.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wsB-Ati.nt.. ca. (41s Meter.,.

5 p.m.-Howard Theater overture
and prologue
6 p.m.-musical program: news.
$50 p.m.--Miss Bonnie Barnhard's
songs and bedtime story.
. p.m.--John McCrindle, Scotch
ha1ladist: DIR. Charles A. Sheldon. or
sanist
Il:45 p.m.-Christisn Endeavor en-
tertainment
Evening star., 1924-04-03
LOCAL STATIONS.
xAA-NavaI Radio station, Rad
Ea. (4JS Metcrs).
stock reports.

1855 p.ua:-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:04 p.m.-Hay. feeds, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1906 p.nn.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (4ss
MeterH).

$50 pm.-Concert by James Wood
tenor, and Mrs. Herman Knox, pian-
ist; other artists
1880 TO 11:45 p.m-Concert by the
ffty-piecc band of the Fort Worth
police department
Evening star., 1924-04-03
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
SET UP FIERY CROSS
Demonstration Staged as Protest
Against Colored Law
Scholar.
By the Associxted Press.

By the Associxted Press
NEW YORK, April THE hery
cross biazed last night on the cam
pus OF Columbia University.
1t was set up and fired by a group
Evening star., 1924-04-03
NJY-New York (4O5 Neters).

80 p.m.-tiva Schechter. pianist
7:45 p.m.-Edws.rd L. Duffy, tenor;
Sidney Lawson, accompanist.
sos p.m--"Golf." by Innis Brown,
editor OF the American Golfer.
$50 p.m-Eva SChechter, pianist.
S:35 p.m.-Porter Granger, COM
poSer-panist, with Lena Wilson,
Ethel Finnie and Alberta Hunter,
popular songs.
pm-Talk by Doubleday Page.
3:15 p.m,-Humorous stories by
Daisy Miller.
$3.50 p.m.-Rea Stella. contralto;
Francis Sebel, soprano.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wFI-PhnadeIphi.. Pa. tses Meter.).

3 p,m.-Louise knowlton, cellist;
Elsie Walburn, pianist, of Knoxville,
Tenn: Arthur c. Comfy. baritone;
John Owens. tenor; Loretta kerk. ac-
compaRist
p.m.-"Sunny Jim-the Kiddies'
Pal, assisted by Doreen Herzog, kid
die songster, with Joe Buckley at the
piano.
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra
p.m.-"Weiman Five" under the
direction of Irwin Casper, in a pro-
gram of dance music.
p.m.-Meeting of the Boy Scout
Radlo Corps, under the supervision
OF the Delaware and Montgomery
Counties Council, Boy scouts of Amer
ica; program by Troop /, Essington,
IA, ScoutmaSter Toland; humor,
songs and music by Scouts.
$3.50 p.m.-Avis Concert Company of
Trenton. n. Ethel May Sinclair
soprano: Burroughs Hunt, baritone /;
ID. Hartley Sinclair. violinist; Char
lotte r Magill, pianist; Anna Newell,
pianist.
1910 pm.-Charlie Kerr and his
Symphonic Dance Orchestra, playing
in the radio ballroom of the Majestic
Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wLw-Cincinnati. Ohio tsoe M-terx,

V'II---Ndr KtC reports.
p.m.-Piano solos by Miss Adelaide
APPEL; talk by the representative OF
the League of Women Voters.
IL p.m.-Concert from the Cincin-
nati Conservatory of Music: vocal and
instrumental selections: dance pro-
gram by the Dougherty Melody Boys.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

} p.m.-Afternoon Auditorium con-
cert; John Burroughs: Dr. Charles L.
Park; Mrs. Charles Marshall: T'heo-
dore Hack. jr., pianist: Mrs. William
Young, soprano; Kathryn Lurch, so
prano.
p.m.-Women's Wear.
4:10 p.m.-Mary Clark, soprano.
4:30 p.m.-"Cooking and Kitchen
Suggestions by the Good House.
keeping Institute.
4:45 p.m.-Elmer Gross and his Yer
satile Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Federa1 and state agri-
cultural reports; farm and home re-
ports; closing quotations of the New
York stock Exchange; foreign ex-
change quotations; Evening Post
news.
p.m-Uncle Dave Corys Jack
Rabbit Stories
1880 p.m.-"Time's Questionnaire,"
by Time.
7:45 p.m-Raymond G. Parker,
tenor, accompanied by Irna Correll.
p.m.-New York University,
PROBLEMS on Crime"
$50 p.m.-WanamaEer organ re-
-;itaI, radio festival
s:15 p.m.-"Music in Public Schools"
by George w. Gartlan. one of the
city Official" series of talks.
1890 p.m.-Dance program by Theo-
dore's Hotel Majestic Orchestra, di-
rect from the Hotel Majestic.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ksD-st. LOUIS, Mo. ts4s Met.rs,.

WDAF-kaHsas City. Mo. t4I1
Meters).
$40 to $50 pm.---Musical program
by d. Ambert Haley's Dance and Con-
cert Orchestra.
and p.m--Piano recital; market
gram; weather forecast; addresses;
reading by Miss Cecile Burton; chill
dren's story and information period !;
music by Fritz Hanlein's Trianon En-
semble.
1a:f5 to a.m-Nighthawk frolic
by the Merry Old Chief and Coon
Sanders Novelty Singing Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
uHN-Neu York f.sso Metersy.

2:15 TO 4:3U p.m.@SonEs nE Tom
Butler. Tom Bracken. Phil Ellis. Ira
La Shan, Harry Heine. Jimmy Flynn.
Louis Protti, Ira Kessner, Bob Miller
and William Berkes.
4:30 pm.--"The Original Charleston
Fire"
$40 ,m.-Iou Colds Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Zara Jay, SopI ano.
lO.l0 p.m-Sara Y. TuritZ. soprano.
1920 p.m.-Matty 1avine. popular
piano solos.
1925 pm.-Billy Berkes, baritone.
1890 p.m.-Sam Iannin's Roseland
Dance Orchestra.
II p.m.-Jack Barnett's Orchestra.
1890 pm. Charles Calvert in
songs.
11:50 p.m--Jack Morisse and Lu-
ellie Dumont, singing.
1f.5S p.m.-Richard Douglas, sing
Ing
Evening star., 1924-04-03

1870 p.m.-Educational program;
musical program: lecture, "Gastritis"
by Karl G. Stephan.
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m--Sandrnan's visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast
10 p.m.-Orchestra program by the
Palmer School Radio Orchestra: V.
B. Rochte, baritone.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

The hair Of a. Japanese woman is
held securely in place by a single
min
Evening star., 1924-04-03
BOY KILLS MOTHER.
Gun in His Hands Accidentally Dis
charged.

MONTREAL April 3-Rudolpl1e
Trudeau, fifteen. accidentally killed
his mother when a pistol he was ex-
amining was discharged.
Young Trudeau told detectives that
his mother smiled family at him as
she died, and this he interpreted as
a desire on her part to assure him
that she knew the fatality was an
accident.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

500 p.m.-Items OF interest to
women.
$50 p.m.-Illinois Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. c. NJ Woodman
will talk on the California biennial
p.m.-Boy Scouts weekly talk.
Talk by Rockwell r. Stephens. A talk
for the business man by Paul W. Ivey.
$40 p.m.-La Sale Orchestra.
10 tional talk
1O:15 p.m.-Program by Elizabeth
Stokes, soprano, and Charles Lee Cock.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

pices OF Philadelphia Federation OF
Churches.
Sis p.m.-An hour of music with
Camille Xeckwar.
p.m-ReligiouS services by Phila-
delphia branch United Synagogue.
$50 p.m.-"Timeiy Talks to MOTOR
lists" by Gene Hogle, secretary Auto
Club of Pennsylvania.
$40 p.m.---Talk by DR.. Leon Levy.
1905 p.m.--First OF a series OF vo-
cal lessons by Herbert Wilbur Greene
1850 pm.-Recital by Karl Bona
witz on the Germantown Theater or
gan.
1916 p.m.-Ted Weems and his
Cafe LAiglon Orchestra.
WOO-PhilndelpAia, Pa. (S0S Meters).
4:45 p.m.-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
p.m.-Sport results and police re-
ports.
1909 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

s p,m.-Program by the Missouri
branch Of the Parent Teachers AS
sociation: piano solos by Miss Frances
Natteson; musical program by the
Sweeney Radio Orchestra and vocal
numbers by Herbert FRAZIER, assisted
by Miss Margaret Beam, soprano: !:
Miss Frances Hiatt, soprano: James
Mack, basso; Mrs. Edith C. Pritchett
Mrs. j. J. Tobin and Mrs. Ross Higbee,
acCompaniSt.
Evening star., 1924-04-03


5 to Jurisdictions by the
Strand Theater Orchestra; police bull
letins; weather forecast; Just Among
Home Folks; selections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestra; news bulle-
tins; live stock, produce and grain
market reports.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
direction of George T. Piggott OF the
Louisville Conservatory Of Music;
vocal and instrumental solos; read
ing by Miss Esther kochler; inter
national Sunday school lesson; radio
forum talk: news hullatins
Evening star., 1924-04-03
s:15 pm.-Concert by the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music

s:15 p.m.-Concert by the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music
8 p.m.-Varied program by the
Union Trust Company, behind the
Scenes With Your Telephone; Harry
Chalmers, harpist, and Miss Maybelle
Miller. soprano; Charles Bill, tenor;
numbers by the Cleveland Federation
or Women's Clubs in the music MEM
ory contest.
IL p.m.-Organ recital by Vincent
II Percy, broadcast direct from the
Public Auditorium.
kSD-St. LOUIS, Mo, (54S Meters).
- p.m.-Studio program of selec-
tons on the piano by Olivia Will
tams and IIilda Medairy, pianists.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wNAC-Rss,on. Ma~s. t2.s Meters,.

4 p.m.-Leona Lamar. the girl Of
1000 eyes; talk, Spring Fishing in
Maine" by Charles d. Kidder; incl
dental music from Loew's State The
ter.
$50 p-m.-WNAC dinner dance rnu-
sic, by the Shepard Colonial Orches-
ira.
8 p.m.--Program by Pullman Por-
ters' Chorus. Band and Orchestra
Club.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
KYw-ChicnEo. Ill. $3.50 Meter.,

1870 p.m.-News. financial and final
market. furnished by the Union Trust
Co, Chicago journal OF Commerce and
y. >. Department of Agriculture.
1880 p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
p.m.-Dfnner concert. broadcast
from the Congress Hotel. Chicago, by
Joska DE Babary's orchest and Clyde
Doerr and his orchestra
8:35 p.m.-Sport talk by Leo Fisher.
$40 p.m.-Talk on Finance and the
Markets." by Thomas T. Hoyne
p.rn-"Twenty Minutes of Good
Reading." by Rev. G. j. Pernfn.
9:2O p.m.-Musical program. Edison
symphony Orchestra James Durham.
tenor soloist This program will be
phoned from Orchestra Hall. Chicago.
1905 p.m.-Talk under the auspices
OF the Illinois Woman Voters.
1920 p.m.-Talk under the auspices
of The Black Diamond
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wsAI-Cincinnati, Ohio, sss Met.

s:4a p.m.--Chimes concert.
p.m.-Enterta ainment by Wendell
Hall, THE Red Headed Music Maker
Evening star., 1924-04-03

CK AC-Moatreal, CnsAAz $40 Meterx)
p.m.-Kiddies' stories In French
and English
1880 p.m.-Rex Battles Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Studio entertainment
1880 pm.-Joseph c. Smiths Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WLAG-MinneapSii Ninr. t4I7
MeteTu).

8 p.m.-Magazine story reading.
$3.50 p.m.0hildren's stories by
ellen Nye.
7p.m.-"Fishing," w C. vost.
7:15 p.m.-Dinner hour concert
$50 p.m.-Farm lectures: Facing
the Facts in Agriculture" f. w.
Peck: Friendly Valley" by the
Friendly Valley Association; New
Spring Books" by Leonard II. Wells.
$50 p.m.-Miss Clara Ahern and
WMC-Lem phis, Tenn. GEO Netrrr)
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SkW-Tuinucu, CaAa (3x1 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.

kHJ-Los Angeles, Gel. (3o5 MetersD.
$3.50 p.m.-Children's program, pre-
senting Prof Walter Sylvester Hert-
zog, telling stories Of American his
tory. Bedtime story by Uncle John.
IL pm. to 1 a.m--Program, ar
ranged by Roy +. Chesiey Ford
agency, presenting Mr. and Mrs.
Bickford. the Bickford Mandolin Or
chestra and Gail Mills Dimmit. So
prano.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

kFk-LSs Angeles f48s Metersb.
7:45 to Sis p.m.-News bulletins.
s:f5 p.m.-Y. NJ. G. A. concert; bed
time story.
IL pm.-ConCert
IL p.m.@Concert.
a-m-Concert by Ann Thompson
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wrAA-D.lI.., Tex. t47s Meters
WoC-p.v..lsrt, I... (4s4 Meter.,

s:3o p.m.-Texans Orchestra in pop
ular musical recital
Evening star., 1924-04-03
wDAP-chic.so. III. tsso neter.,.
wMAa-Chic.Eo, Ill. GAS Meter,

p.m.-Dinner concert
IL p.m.-Dance program and popular
concert
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WGY-pScbenectad n. u. f3S0
NeferNl

pm.-Produce and stock market
a1otatfons; news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Dinner music by Ro-
naano's Orchestra, New Kenmore Ho-
tel, Albany, N. !.
7:l5 pm Musical program; "a
Few Moments With New Books" Will
liam y. Jacob, librarian, General Etec-
tric Company; readings; vocal and in
Strumental solos.
WIP-PhfledeIphia. Pa. 600 Meters).
p.m.-1Program by the Melody Club
Of Ardmore, Pa
e:o5 pm-Harold Leonard's Red
Jackets, from Club Madrid.
s:45 p.m.---Market reports.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
q nd roll call for the children.
p.m.--Leaten services, under aus
Evening star., 1924-04-03

KGO-0aklanA. Calif (31s Meters).
s:45 pm. Final stock exchange
items
IL pm.-California. String Quartet.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

KFAE-Denver $50 Meteru),
$3.50 pm.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WCAE-Pftfshsrxb. Pa. ,4ss x~s.,

$50 p.m.-Dinrer concert.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story
100 p.m.-Talk
$3.50 p.n-Nevin Concert Trio.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

WBZ-SprinxfieId, Mass (:E;. Merers,.
: p.m.-Music talk by Robert Elisha
Stanley Olmsted
1:30 p.m-Bedtime story for kid
dies
7:40 p.m.-Concert by Sylvia Glas-
ser, pianist
Evening star., 1924-04-03

kGW. Portland. ORG. (4sc Meters).
$3.50 pm.-Concert.
$50 p.m--Woman's story program.
IL p.m.-Accprdion solos by Johnny
Sylvester; George Olsen's Orchestra
2 a-m.-Dance music.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

peakc and Potomac
Telephone Company (4o8 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Champaign. Ill. (3Sl
MAter4l.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WJAZ-Chicaso, Ill. GAS Meter

II pm. to 2 a.m.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos; Oriole orchestra
Evening star., 1924-04-03
KPo-s.n F,r.sris-o t423 Meter.).

$40 p.m.-Matinee program By
United States Army Band.
1880 p.m.-Rudy Sefger's Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Childrenss hour.
IL pm.-Organ recital by Theodore
J. Irwin.
IL midnight--Program by the CAP
and Bell Club.
am-Max Bradfield's Band.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Tenn. GEO Met~r.).
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Higgins VIII Build Up
His Box Staff BY Trades

Manager Miller Higgins Of the New
York Americans is in the market for
pitching material The mite leader
admits that Il needs some now blood
to do comeback and win another
pennant
Southpaw Pennock Is a certainty for
the coming season. He Is one Of the
most consistent left-handers in the
game In Walter Beall. who did such
good work at the close Of last season,
Higgins IS positive he has picked ~
a winning Highlander T 2 condl-
ton Of Bush and Sbawkey Is prob
iematlcal. Both are old timers no
longer able TO work out Of turn and
be effective
Sam Jones, out Of the game most Of
the year because Of Illness and In
juries, should be O K. next season
Hoyt, a great pitcher. Is said 70 be a
bit dissatisfied i would occasion no
great surprise II several members Of
the Yankees fve-star STAFF figured in
trades
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Yale Pays It's Tribute to
Dartmouth Grid Team

Yale and Dartmouth are likely 10
build up permanent football rela-
uons because Of the dazzling success
Of their first match in quarter cen.
fury.
The brilliant game, although result
ing In IA 70 ia tie. left alumni and
undergraduate Yale keen for that
eleven as a permanent addition 70 the
Yale schedule
How Yale felt about the game was
Indicated when Head Coach Tad Jones
took the ball thar had been used and
went over 70 congratulate jess Haw-
ley. Dartmouth head coach. on the all
around Dartmouth play "a
After he complimented HaateE ~
handed him the BAN and asked him
10 present Il 70 Captain Bjorkman from
Capt Winslow Love1oy of Yale, for
the Dartmouth trophy room as token
thar Dartmouth bad fairly earned IL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
NEW NATIONAL VICE
COMMANDER ON JOB

Frank H. Mcfarland. one OF the new
national vice commanders of tba
American Legion, graduated from 20
sItions of great responsibility in the
organization OF the department Of
Kansas TO the national organization
His election to national office is dus
TO the record he made as command
or OF the Kansas department He Is
said by those most familiar with his
work TO have given the department
one Of its outstanding administrations
1t was during his term of Office that
the department OF Kansas raised Sl00,-
600 for the establishment Of American
Legion Children's Billet No. 2. near
Independence, Kan A tract Of 3SS
acres on which It is now being CON
structed was donated by a public spir-
tied citizen This billet, with No. /
Mt otter Lake, Mich, are features IN
the Legion's program to care for thu
5000 orphans Of World war services
men who now demand attention.
The new national vice commander
has been active In Legion work In
Kansas since the frst organization df
the Legion. He was the first post ad-
jutant of Capitol Post No /, Topeks.
Kan, serving until he moved TO Wash
ington. Kan, where he now maintains
his residence. He was for two years
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Urged Not to RemoUe
Patients From State

A protest Of the alleged intention
Of the United States veterans bureau
to remove a large number Of govern
ment patients from The soldiers Iu-
bercular sanjarum ut Sulphur, okla,
was made the subject Of "a resolution
passed by the executive committee ~
the Department Of oklahoma. Amers-
can Legion. The Legiounaires ask the
veterans bureau TO refrain from ~
moving the veterans on the grounds
that they should be hospitailzed ia
their home state. they now are, and
In ready access Of their families and
friends. The Iegiouaalrcs further
point out THAT Gklnhoma's facilities 10
care for the war disabled are "as dne
ss can be- found in the United States,
and no advantage could be obtained
by transferring the patients from the
Sulphur institution 10 hospitals in Art
zona and New Mexico
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

acter At first he thought he would
like to be the best boxer in the world.
A quick glance at the competition con
WINGED him that he could not be the
best.
VERY wen, then said Luis Angel
to himself in perfect Spanish, Il shall
be the worst boxer in the world. If i
can't play Hamlet. ! shall be the per
feet clown. I must be a superlative
one way or the other"
Nobody who saw Luis Angel fight
Italian Jack Herman and club him
down with rap on the base Of The
spine, nobody who saw him in the
match with the late Bill Brennan, no.
body who saw him bat Jack Dempsey
clear out Of the cameras vision and
then lose the fight, can doubt that
Luis Angel achieved his ambition. He
is Incompatible. There is none worse.
Luis Angel is superlative. He is the
worst boxer In the world.
De Forrest Ned fVayburn. Irene
Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Fokine could
not impart the merest suggestion Of
grace TO Luis Angel Firpo. You
might teach him TO feint with his
left, but il would be like painting
royal crest on "a ten-ton tractor II
wouldn't fool ANYBODY He would stiu
be Luis Angel Firpo, the worst boxer
In the world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
LUIS ANGEL FIRPO
is POOREST BOXER
He Is Termed the Worst
Fighter in the World.

Luis Angel Firpo is a human steam
roller, ana his fundamental design is
such that he cannot be made over into
a limousine, observes a sports writer
In the New York Morning Telegraph.
For that matter, a steam-roller some
times gets there while the Limousine is
squirming around In the ditch, wonder
ing what happened and how.
Now, there are some thoughtless
persons who will disapprove Luis An
gels determination TO train in his own
way and shun the expert instruction
of Jimmy de Forrest in his preparation
for the last summer seasons &C
lions with Harry Wills and Jack
Dempsey. Luis Angel should not be
judged hastily. He is an artist.
He is supreme in his way and he
defends his supremacy against the
worst in the world Luis Angel long
ago decided to be a superlative char
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
To Make Next Legion
Convention Greatest

princes OF the blood and blue-
blooded thorouRhbreds VIII he auaug
those present when the seventh ~
tioual convention Of the American -
gfon convenes IN Omaha 81 1926" 4
vas determined upon AZ the frss meor-
ing u the convention executive r1ns-
mlttee The prince Of Wales ss
guest; presence IN Omaha u ~ 0ass-
bat generals and admiraIs n the fsll
Cd states forces; bringing ~ stssis
II auch sanOus race horses as FaI7s-J
Black Gold. lev and p'hcru ea0xsl.
tutes part ~ the entertslament pTs
gram decided upon eve e.aue 70
make Omaha's Legion CONVENTION tire
greatest ever held IN America said
Everett Buckingham. chaluase - he
committee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Pierre Wertheimer May
Come Again with Horse

II his stables produce another horse
of the quality " Epinard he VIII bring
II to America for another test Of IN
ternational racing. Pierre Werthelmer,
owner Of the French colt which was
beaten In four starts here, said be
fore sailing for home.
Perhaps one Of Ipinard's sons viii
be capable Of taking the measure Of
your best. he said "assurediy. Il VIII
then be q pleasure to return 10 a
country where have had many cour
teaies shown ms
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Sporting Ql1ibs.

There are three golf courses on the
Belgian coast.
Thirty years ago there were 10000
miles of bicycle racing circuits In
America.
Boxing is in such a slump In New
York that Tex Richard may have 10
go to work.
Los Angeles has signed Matt Offer
a semlpro catcher who has been star
ring around san Francisco.
Moose Fuller. Waterbury, pitcher. IS
regarded as one OF the leading anna
teur billiardists Of Connecticut.
Manila is raising funds to build a
stadium which viii provide room for
All outdoor sports except golf
Chick Evans thinks the golf stroke
should be made a part Of gymnasium
exercises I'm the public schools
Herb Pennock OF the Yankees Is
easily the most consistent twlrler
among the American leagues long
list Of southpaws.
O. B. Keller, gifted golf writer,
changed Bobby Jones die; at Merton
and It helped the Southerner win the
national golf title
Detroit has an infelder. Gehringer.
who Is a dead ringer for Hans Wag-
ner in physique ana style He has
vet to prove his ability.
Mule Shirley. understudy for Joe
Judge at first base for Washington,
was football star at college before
turning pro bail player.
With II NJ Groves now n member
Of the Philadelphia American pitching
staff, Manager Connie Mack should
make q good bid for the pennant in
1925.
In Fred Heimach Connie Mack has
developed not only a good soutbpaw
pitcher but a fine batsman. Helmach
wins many a game for himself with
a timely base hit
or the 20 activities supervised by
the Yale Athletic association. only
football is on an entirely self-sup-
porting basis OF the other major
sports, baseball comes closest 70 be-
ing supporting, while the crew
and track are far the more expensive
The loss Of Cedric burst, who has
been recalled by the st Louis Browns
is a serious blow 10 the Angels burst
played great ball while with the
Angels and the fans or the coast DO
not see how he can be kept out Of the
regular lineup Of the st. Louis team
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Goldblatt Buys Broomster

Nose Goldhlatt, VINO handles the
Western division Of the Harry Payne
Whitney stable, has recently pur-
chased from the Greentree stable
tMrs Payne whitney, the good haDdi
cap horse. BrC0mster, which means
that he v-lll VIZ several races with
him this winter GoIdblatt bought
Cherry Tree from Mrs Whitney and
then beat the best she had with the
cast-oh.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

member OF the state executive com
mlttee
Mr. Mcfarland is n lawyer by pro-
fession and Is ct present assistant
United States district attorney for
Kansas. lie entered the service ais
private IA tel7 ana was later com
missloned a FIRST lieutenant He WAS
with the ore Hundred Thrtleth Field
artillery. lie Is q graduate OF the Unit
verslty o. Kansas and has lived tn
that gtate all his life