davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-10
SnDmalaiiet Doitolla
olpmpialaiiiSia enii=
pdiDdnd

mpstamtnneet, iOten Sunni on ebel.
Ia so pisteellG. Slmotii toiiema ia
0bSpslpallat fplmamtena.
Colonies Staoilrm, &ansta, bei.
rGf. 6 p. - Suosten pli nittaiien
raoan ia poittaen maailmanenn1tpt
fen faiffien aitoien parbaimmilla
tulotiilla, 8ille Hitola, tanafta.
nopiaialfainen il1omalainen aufaiii
Doitoftaana tGn1Gnipuotiiet olpm.
pialaiiet filpailltt rata. ia fenttGrr.
beiluisia, iaa6en parbaat tulofiet
10000 metrin iuofiusla ia iaatprt.
ii muiertaipalla ennGtpfiellG1n ipn.
tpmGmaalleen Snomelle faurtin al
tlttiilofien filpailuien pistemGdriin
n1boen.
&itolan ia feibGdnbeitosia enit.
mGiien palfinnon iaaneen ,panban
olpnpialaismeteraanin Soban Wbp.
rGn ennGtps lafailitpat SlomelIe to
fonaan e-niimaiien pditpdn fiinnian.
ipidten gtuotiin ia gbopspallat tait.
mafii iGlfeen.
NGun1 fafii eniirnGistG palfintoa
ia iuontalaiien gfqbistin feibGdn.
beitosia ipoittama neIiGs paltinto
iefd 10000 metrin matfalla iuoma
laiiille ioutlrltitt folnas ia neli6s
palfinto, ionta iaiipat 8erg ia St.
! pilG, titotti titolle pienelle, pirteGlle
taiApallalle 80 pistettG, iiepaten
iobopn ldbinimGltG filpailiiaItdan
gfitotiilta, ionfa pistenl1Grd urbeiIi.
jain 6. Sbrstin Notre Samesta ia
@illiam Neitfeloin Californian pli.
opistosta iaantat ennGtptiet feibGdn
beitosio, iotfa oliipat folmas ia mil
oes, artoiipat t1lle naalle fiiuii pis.
tetta, padstaen gbops,pallat tdten
folmannelle tilalle. atFs&A1!1
fitolan ibmeellinen poitto of
bltippufobta paiipan filpaiIuilIe
paiffa aneritalaiiettin foettitpat
paraStaan ia on1istiitpatfin Iaa-
moan neliG ipoittoa faiftiaan. 100
m. iiiofiusia toiiesia foe.erGsiG,
800 NJ. iuofiusia. forfelsbpppsf1
ia 400 M. esteiuofiusia iaiipat ame.
rifalaiiet porbaimrlat tltlotiet. gt.
tolan ennGtps 10000 m. mattalla
oil loistnpa, raoan fltnnosta bitoli.
matta, aifa oIlen 80 minllittia ia
% 1-5 ietltntia ia idrfi bGn tGllG
iiiofinllaatt oman ntaailtltanenndtpt
ieniG, ionfa ban iai ioitafin miiffo.
| ia iitten, IL 1-5 ieflinnilla. 4
WtpprGn laama ennGtps feibGGn.
beitosia oil 62.96 metriG, iofa on
lGbeIle 207 ialtaa.
smerifalaiiet pifaiuofiiiat Yao-
bocf, Wurcbilon 8omman ia Scbola
antoilpot loistapia ndptteitG foe.eris
ia 100 metrin matfalla ia on bet,
oGn buomenna tdIla n1attaIIa ia.
pabtiimisia lopputiIpailusia tilpaiI
toapa Gambriogen pIiopiston iuofIi.
iataiiiluiiuii6en Sarolo @brabamsim
fansla, iolla on toe-erisid ioata
porbain enndtps, 10 3.5 ieturtias
iofa on lama minfd soi Don 2ippin
colt GitfboImasin ip. 1912.
4rittildiiet toipoipat moiipania
ioaoa parboimman ennGtpfien 800
m. fi,otiusia, iiIId beiIId on tdIIe
muttaIIe pori Gau,briosen uiestds
nimittdin 2ome ia StaIInro. ioibht
be liiottopat. - g. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-10
CANADIAN luiranonaiiet faapamnee
amerifalaiiem Ialafnletmsalnfien.


@ictoria, g. 6. = CANADIAN ia-
lafuletusta iilmGll1pit1tpGin ipiran-
omaisten tieoonantojen mlifaan 0.
mat CANADIAN tulliipirancr1aiiet
BRITISH Golrmpian poliiiien atpiis.
tamana onnistuneet faatpaanlaan
erGGn amerifnlaiien tpafiiiionlia fu-
lettaipan aliifien Gbatam iaaren
lGbellG, jofa iiiaitiee ip6bGiien rat-
fan p1GsiG @ancouber iaaren itGiles
tG pG1st1. Soinen amerifalaincn o.
lus pd6ii pafoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-10

greiibentti Coolidge imblinat 52:tta
fpnpmGpGiuGGniG iuapanbenpGi-
ipGm inblalliinmfiien bbtesbesiS.
@oibington, beinGf. a p. = Bre-
{i6entti Galipin Coolidge pietti tail
I'd tGnGan 81 :tta ipntpntGp1ipS1nid
\ 10 maan 14S itienaiippoea ntuisto.
$Iip1G.
@ritoisiublalliiuiifiiin Ell ollut
preiibenttimme rpbtpnpt oman ipntp
u1GpGimGnIG tafia, tpdan iiibli iitG
tboesi1 tpapaiioenp6ipdi ubIalIiilruf
fen pbtepoesfd. Sdnd aanuna pitt
breiioertti pubeen fanialliien iitpis-
tpspbbistpfien fofoufiesia.
SpntpndpdindonnitteIiin 20,.
900 Masiacbuiettiin uaItion fania-
IaiieIta iai preiioentti mposfin spas-
tuamottau. 'se of nioOtta. nOin hui.
upnn ipabipuiieen niteeieen ia oliiuot
titnd oleipat nimet faiffi omnfatiiid
ntmifirioititfiia, oIIen iiuri ola nj.
atistG footti preiioentin fotifaupun
9sta Nortbantptonista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-10

Sbanebai, &iina, beinGt. 5 p. -
&iinalniiet ipiranomailst pll1ttisp1t
tdalld tGnGGn amerifclaiien alutien
Salbotin ia tatatparifoipat iiitG
$4,000 arposta aieita ia ampuma
paroia. Safawaritoiminen jobtni
iiitd ippsta ettG ampumIatarpeioen
tltonti &iinaan on linpatonta.
Safamarifoitufii tilli 200 pistoo-
liza ia fimG1riG, 400 refpoltperia,
$4,000 ammusta ia faboefian TO-
nefilpadria. @ansitiemiiia Ell toimi
tettu tafaparifoimiien pbtepoesiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-10
&olme benfilOa iai inrmania tua.
pambenpGiiuGn lpietosia Gbieasosia.

Chicago, ST., = SGGllG iai toll
me benfiloG iurmania Sourtb Of
Sulp iiblaa pietettGisiG. 2ottie
&licber5pt niminen 4-puotias tDtar
fuoli paloboatpoibin, ioita ban iai
fun ipaatteenla ipttpip1t tllleen, of
taesiaan itltotiosta tltlta rGiabopsti-
fun tuIilanfaan. Yfii mics tlili to-
paturmaiiesti amnlutufii fuoliaafii
bGnen totperiltaan fitn olipat fGpt.
tGnl1si1 pistoolia paiifuttanistarfoi
tltfiesla. grGs poifa, jota iplpfielli-
men ilotrlitltstarpeita esti n1feinds.
tG fobti fiit1ip1G automobiilia, iou-
tut auton alle ia iai iiten iurmunia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

which took place recently al the TO- dee at the Msmbley Exhibition, Al- though the PaFson only remained on the hack Of the mount siE seconds this time is longaT than most of the other amateur horssmen who have tried to make g qualified cowboy
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

Fsparls his conclusions In me official journal Of the American lnslilute of Mining and hetaiiuTgioai Engineers, canaia's output Of gold Is increasing rapidly he says, While m ths United States since 1918 there has heen q rapid decline,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
OLDEST JUNIPER TREE FOUND

Logan. Utah. July 25.--A giant juniper tree discovered recently in Logan canyon near here is estimated by Dr. Henry CoBies. Of the Uni- versity of Chicago. 10 be between $500 and 4.ooo years old. perhaps the oldest living thing except the rcd p'ood trees Of California. The tree is 1fis feet in circumference.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

Of Lauis D, Hunteen, NsE York min inE engineer and . former professor of mining and metslluFgg at Yale university. Canada is RaS third, Africa ranking first,
 Mfr HuntooR, after prolonged sluag Of the Dominions gold districts,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
rLIRGNMAN HoRsrMAN

London, July 2a,-ciothed in fun clerical garb with the exception Of his coat, Reverend Harold Hodson, a Church of England clergyman, essay ed the difficult task Of riding a hron' eha in the competitions for amateurs
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
Gold Production in U. s.
 shows Continued Decrease

Aev York, July as,-csnsis hy sss Eiil dispiaee the lnilsd states IS second aplaRg lhe gold producing countries af thr Narli, in ths opinion
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
FiasH in ths sla aipm

There Is an earthquake sheu, eRes week in the city af Lima, Peru,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

Many thrifty housewives sEssF hy the Herald classified ads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
ISLANDER GOLF
CHAMP LIKES
SCOTLAND
Francis Brown, of Hawaii,
Declares Scots Are Fine
Bunch of Fellows

HONOLULU, Aug. I. - Francis
H. I. Brown, island golf champion
who recently returned from abroad
where he played over the famous
st. Andrews course of Scotland
will not enter the British amateur
tourney next year, but it is pos
sible that he will cross the Atlantic
again for the competition Of 1925.
while I didn't win this time ]
had a most enjoyable trip, and
would like to go again." he com.
mented In discussing his expert.
ences. 1.-THE Scots treated me
well. They are a fine bunch OF
fellows. The caddies are particu
larly good, though odd to my eyes
Nearly all Of them are mature men
and the one I had was old enough
to be my grandfather. They are
ready to give you advice, if you
ask for it, but unless you speak
first they won't say a word.
1.-THE only good weather we had
during the entire tourney was or
the first day. After that it rained
and rained, but that didn't keep the
gallery away. Thousands of specta.
tors followed the players around,
and they certainly crowd you on
the tees. Often there is only a
narrow alley left between walls OF
humanity through which to shoot
down the fairway. And they GER
tainly know good shot over there
II you pull one they give you a
glad hand"
Brown will go East in September
to play In the American amateur
tournament at the Merton Cricket
Club grounds, Philadelphia, return
ing to California, where he will
appear in October in the Stats
tourney.
"And II I do much more play
ing" he remarked, "I'll have to get
some more clubs. Il had only two
left when I departed from England
They are keen over there to get
our sticks as souvenirs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

"And in their carelessness they
have overstepped the bounds.
Carpenters manager may shortly
find that he will have to meet
an action at law.
"It is common knowledge that
Descamps agreed for Carpenter
to fight Jack Bloomfield at the
Wembley Stadium in May. Then
along came a big offer from
America, and Descamps tried to
crawl out of the contract for May
in England. The promoter agreed
to postpone the meeting of Bloom
field and Carpenter until the end
of August or early September,
and after this had been agreed to
the French pair arranged to stay
yet longer in America to meet
Tom Gibbons, and so once more
placed the fight with Bloomfield
in an uncertain light. ! happen
to know that the promoter has
gone out of his way to meet the
French pair on every possible
point and has made concessions
which have cost him a lot Of
money. But he now finds that
Carpenter has no desire to meet
the British cruiserweight cham
pion, and he feels the need to
safeguard himself. He has asked
Carpenter and Descamps for
their double signatures to the con-
tract calling for the contest at
Wembley early in September at
the latest, and the Frenchmen con-
tinue to bubble.
"However, the matter is shortly
to be brought to a head"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Jack Morris Holds
Hoylake Golf Job
Fity-Five Years

MOON, Aug. Jack
Morris is the Grand Old Man of
British golf.
Morris has never been a
champion and he never will be,
but he probably has had more to-
do with champions and cham
pions and championships than
any living golfer.
Jack is the professional at
Hoylake, the famous course near
Liverpool, over which Walter
Hagen won the British open
championship this year. He has
held the post for fifty-five years,
which is believed to be a record.
It was in 1869 that the follow
ing notice was posted at the Hoy
lake clubhouse:
slack Morris, a player of
ability, has been appointed
professional to the club. His
duties are to keep the green in
order and repair clubs at a
moderate price. He will also
give lessons, and it is hoped
that players of experience will
give way to the younger
players"
Ever since Jack has been
the green in ORDER" re-
pairing clubs and giving lessons.
Recently the members Of the club
gave a dinner to celebrate Jacks
long association with Hoylake,
and Jack was very happy when
assured that his services had
given satisfaction and that he
could look upon his job as per-
manent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
TWO BILLS ON
DAVIS CUP
TEAM
kilograms Notifying Johnston
and TiIden Are Sent-Rich-
ards and Williams Picked

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-William
T. Tilden II, Of Philadelphia, and
William NJ. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco. will again be the mainstay
of the American Davis cup team
which will defend the trophy this
year. kilograms were dispatched
today to big Bill" and Little
Bill" informing them of their Sc.
lection by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association Davis cup com.
mittee. Two other members of
the team will be chosen from the
following: Vincent Richards, Fran
els T. Hunter, r. Norris Williams,
II; Watson NJ. Washburn, Howard
Kinsey, Robert Kinsey and Clarence
Griffen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
CALLS COOPER
MODEL ON
MOUND
But Uncle Robbie Is Mystified
BY Pirate Pitchers
Lack Of Effort

NEW YORK. Aug. How does
Wilbur Cooper do it?"
So queried Uncle Wilbert Robin
son after the Pittsburg Pirates
veteran southpaw had held the
Brooklyn Superbas to six hits and
beaten them at Ebbets Field by 8
to 3. That made nine won Of ten
played by the Pirates on this East
ern trip, their one defeat being at
the hands Of the New York Giants,
and ten won Of their last eleven
played.
Cooper is a mystery to me-" con-
tinued Uncle Wilbert. He does
not appear to put any exertion
worth mentioning into his delivery.
He has one of the most perfect mo-
tons ever saw and can shoot a
ball hard when necessary, but you
seldom see him put on full steam.
He seems to be merely throwinA
the ball at the plate, yet he goes on
winning year after year. He went
to the Pirates from Columbm
American Association, in 1912, and
he Is just about the same now tina,
he was then.
"Cooper's smooth motion should
keep him in the major leagues for
half dozen more years, and he Is
q grand example for young pitchers
to watch. His best asset is control.
lie can put the ball pretty much
where he wants it to CO. but at
that 1t Is difficult to say why he Is
80 effective. The Superbas have
beaten him three times this season,
but II we had beaten him every
time for the past twelve years I
would be as strong an admirer of
him as l am now. With his hit.
ting, his baseball brains and in.
stinct, and his disposition. he comes
near to being the ideal pitcher"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
SANDE'S HURTS LIKELY
TO KEEP HIM OFF TRACK

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. Earle Sande, Americas
greatest jockey, was in a hospital
today with a broken leg and may
never be able to ride again.
The Jockeys beautiful young wife,
who witnessed the accident. was
still Frustrated today. She collapsed
at the track.
Marinelli, blamed by the judges
and spectators for the accident, was
suspended. The Jockey Club stew
arts were expected to act on his
case today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

have plenty of veterans in their
lineup. With a lot Of old-timers in
there, you can't count on them
breaking under the strain. And
you can't count on hitting slumps
either, for baseball records show
that veterans hit their stride dur
ing the last half of the season,
and finish strong. That naturally
leaves it up to the pitchers.
Over in the National League,
the situation is different. Some
weeks ago figured that the
Giants would ride in, and ] still
think they will. OF course, Pitts
burgh is mighty strong, and the
Pirates are going like a house
afire right now. But the Giants
have a six-game lead-and over.
coming a six-game lead with less
than fifty games to play is a
mighty tough proposition. 1t can
be done all right, but usually 1t
isn't.
The Cubs, figure. have a mighty
game club that will be in there
fighting, but they haven't quite
got the class. AS for Cincinnati
injuries have ruined their chance
Their only hope now would be big
hitting squirt, and they haven't got
the hitters. That let's them out
OF course anything can happen
In baseball. But over in the Ma.
tional League it looks like the
Giants are a safe bet. And in our
league its the Yankees, Detroit
or Washington. OF the three !
figure our own chances are little
the best Our boys are hitting and
our pitchers are coming into form
If we had one other man who was
as consistent as Herb Pennock
there'd be nothing to it. Unfortu
nately we haven't. But we have
got the old punch--and 1 figure
that will offset the advantage thai
Washington has in pitching.
Anyhow it's a real race! An6
regardless of who wins it's sure tt
be a great thing for baseball. Ir
all my years in the league l never
have seen greater interest or more
poppy crowds. And after all, that!
the big thing.
Copyright, 1924, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
LOUD SPEAKERS COSTLY,
TABoOED FOR FOOTBALL

BALTIMORE, Aug. Lou d
speakers to wise up the football
fans as to what is going on when
Army meets Navy at the Stadium
on November 90, probably will not
be installed for the simple reason
that the company controlling them
wants around $4,000 to do the
job.
I'VE had them out at Pasadena
last winter and they were great"
said Commander McCandless. Of
the Navy. But $4,000 is too
much money to spend on thai
feature OF the Raman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

In actual competition the Balti-
more lassies have had a great deal
more experience than our local
sprinters, and most of the Maryland
girls can be classed in the good,
better, best classes. Nevertheless,
there is a wealth Of championship
material here in the Capital, and
expect the results of the events
Of September / to prove it so.
Because of their youth, and con.
slant practice. the girls " the
Triangle Athletic Club should make
mighty fine showing. The fleet
footed Mildred Vogel stands a good
chance Of annexing the dash cham.
pionship, Lillian Martin and Vir.
ginia Storey both jump consistently
between seven feet five inches and
eight feet, and the Triangle's relay
team is made up of four level
headed speeders.
Beside the entrants from this
club, there are the athletes from
the Metropolitan, Capital and
Princess Athletic Clubs to be con-
Sidered.
Gladys Mills and Anne Fennelly,
Of the aforementioned aggregation,
can both sling a baseball through
the ozone for an amazing distance,
and undoubtedly the Nets will send
several entrants for the dash.
1t is interesting to note that the
talk of Baltimore athletic circles
gives the forthcoming champion
ships to the Bryn Mawr girls of
that city. Go back with me a few
months and you will remember that
after a bitter struggle, the Metro
politan basketball team, of this
city, lost the South Atlantic bas-
ketball championship to the Bryn
Mawr girls by one point. Well,
the chatter here points out that
the girls of the Orange and Brown
are out to turn the tables.
Mary Harbaugh is the best bet OF
the Capitals. This feminine Schlotz
won the fifty in the Central &C.
! Club meet, and the ground was
covered in very good time.
DOtty Reed, Jimmy" Cate, and
others of the, Princess Athletic
Club, are girls of ability, and
should either win or place in
the broad jump and baseball
throwing events.
So, for the first time in history
Washington girls have the oppor
tunity to bring to the Capital City
the South Atlantic field and track
championships. We may not wiz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Still They Come.

WTA.LTER PoRLIER, who was
man, has just quit that
racket and Joined the army of
boxing managers. He says in a
short note:
"Time has also changed my vo-
cation several times my latest
one being that of manager for one
Crisogono de la Cara, known in
the fistic profession as "Jack
Rivas," a clever two-fisted Mex
lean, who now holds the welter
and middleweight championship of
Cuba, Mexico, Central, and South
America. He has had about 247
boxing contests and his percent
age of twins" is exceptional, ac-
cording to the voluminous book of
clippings he carries with him.
am very favorably impressed with
his skill and experience and con-
fidently believe that I have the
next world middleweight cham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
HARVARD ALLOTS TICKETS
FOR FIVE BIG CONTESTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. g.
Harvard athletic officials will allot
tickets for the Holy Cross, Dart
mouth, Princeton, Brown and Yale
games this fall, it was announced
today, and applications will be nee
essary to get reserved seats.
The Crimson will have about
80 900 seats in the Yale bown fol
the big game Of the season, ant
graduates of the professional school.
will be given privileges equal L
those Of college raduatges in pro
vision for two seats each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Nurmi's Proves !
Seen AS Boost
To Drys

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Ameri-
cans will have chance Of see
ing the worlds greatest run
ner in September, when Paavo
Nurmi comes overseas to COM
pete at the big meet at the
Yankee Stadium. The great
runner gets his stamina through
clean living. His wind has
never been hampered by smok-
ing, and he is conservative
about his diet. He does not
drink intoxicating liquors.
The accomplishments of MUIR
mi and the other Firms is q
great boost for prohibition In
Finland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE.

GORGEOUS GEORGES CARPENTER isn't the woods yet
according newspaper story by Eugene Cor of London.
CORR recently the article below telling of the troubles of
Carpenter and the English promoters.
Georges agreed to Jack Bloomfield there in May but
took run-out powder and to America instead.
Bloomfield however himself matched with Tom Gibbons since
and doubt will take a lacing
However, this is what Mr. CORR says
Gin his attempt make 1924 year making money
Georges Carpenter has apparently allowed override
his better Judgment and it that he presently find
his plans Carpenter and Descamps reached
their present high position largely by Of
end of this year. they combined business
with the clarity that has hitherto operations
it that they become careless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Professor. Cut the Cards !!

Professor, Cut the Cards!
nEAR TAD-Motorist stopped
at filling station for gas.
Attendant rushed out and
chirped: "Ten gallons!"
mo-" said our friend, 'but I'll
take good strong five."
Some people are very fortunate.
Publicity does no good here, but
coming from Tia Juana we were
right behind the wreck of Jack
Dempsey's big auto. 1t was econ
siderable wreck" How he got
away with his life was close to a
miracle. Everyone who knows
him, however, were elated that no
harm was done. H. D. C.
Los Angeles. Calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

Our idea of a player who
threw off sparks has been Wild
Matthews, who was annexed on
the Griffmen's last trip West,
but. according to all testimony,
Sandy McNeely is a regular
Mazda,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
WHITES WIN PRACTICE
GAME FROM WAR GREENS

In a practice game on the Pc.
tomac Park polo field, the War
White team defeated the War
Greens, goals to 2. Colonel
Parker scored two goals for his
team in the first period, and after
that they were always in the lead.
The last period saw such fast
play that two fouls were called, one
on each team. The Whites made
their free shot, but the Greens
missed theirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

have a chance,
and it's a toss
up between three
Of them. And
there's one thing
certain. Regard,
less Of who wins
out at the finish,
{ h 9 attendance
records Of the
league are be,
ing broken.
And here's an.
other thing. To
my mind pitch
ing Is going to
be t h e t hin G
that decides the
race. That's be.
cause all GU r
nn0tnpdip0 cluhS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Now, You Tell One.

6<THE ugliest boxer seen for
years had recently been
married to really beau
tiful girl. People wondered what
on earth had made the girl do
such a thing, but then people have
p4ndered much the same question
since the days Of Adam and Eve.
A well-known sportsman had
asked the pugilist to introduce
him to his wife. He did 80 in
this manner: ERE y'are, ere
she is-can't cook a bloomin' 'ad-
dock. '"-Sydney Referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
IN SWIMMERS REGATTA

The Washington Canoe Club,
which recently won the Arundel
Club regatta, will be one Of the
contestants in the annual regatta
OF the Maryland Swimming Club.
Saturday. and is favored to carry
off premier donors in Baltimore.