davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
.KNIaHTs oT. pYTN1As.

..Excelyior Lodge. No. "a. has inau.
gurated membership drive, hoping
to obtain 100 members by September
or. at least by the Saad Of the year. An
optirnist club has bsen organized. Any
Pythian in Washington who can meet
the optimists's test iy urged to join.
There are no dues INV. LaQuay Of
Excelsior Lodge II In charge.
l.. The grand chancellor. called al tns
/ terest6d Pyfhians tcgether last Thurs
day to- form charter club OF the
D. o. X. X The Doqeta Of Colum-
R Sls W. y a6t . Aisssndiss Va, foliowins
the vitit OF Imperial Prince Var.
The ,committee on tina annual me
mortal services win meet May Is to
y,erfect plans for the services June Is.
A meeting OF Home Lodge, No. 81,
win be held tomorrow evening.
The grand visitation for Ffiendship
rempla, No. o., will take place ION May
Era and the grand chief and all her
ono4ra and Grand ChaNcsllOr Heis.
~ and ~ the Graad 1ed4A o6icers
l'WfIl besp present . ~
Mount .rernor 81 No:s met
sdnesda = onfeTs Ia the
| 1-My5e5ster Lodge, No. Z. met last Tues
dav and presented certificates ,of men,
-hership sto Maj. p. l.. Whiting and
1hraan Frey, who have been continu.
ous members for more than 20 years
| All members of Webster 1.14ga- who
reach the age OF ~ years WitK 4 con-
tinuous membership Of 80 years WIN
| be made life members in this lodge.
lC. Rennfcutt delivered the ,certifi-
teatee. The vaee rank was confeSreo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS.

Court National held its annual dance
and social gathering In Odd Fellows
Temple May g. The monthly meet
ing was held Friday in Odd Fellows
Temple, with the chief ranger, Dr.
John B. Payne, presiding. Fifteen ap-
plications were filed and elected TO
membership and a class of new mem
bers initiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.

Lady MacLennan Lodge, assisted
by Clan MacLennan, viii hold a con-
cert May Is at Sis PM, in Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
SONS AND DAUGHTERS o
LIBERTY

Hope Council, No. 1, had class In.
itiation Tuesday evening. After this
regular meeting next Tuesday the
council will serve supper and have
an entertainment. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
THE SUNDAY STAR wAsHINaToN. ID Q, MAY TO-


on Al Htoutsenburesys Tbs e.
day. - = I
The Princes of the Orient will meet
next Thursday and win have several
syracnsIans Lodge. No. 10. WA. .ad::
dressed by Supreme RepresentaAave
vandervcrt on "The Advantages OF
the Establishment Of y D.. o. 4. =.
Temple at Warrington. t-Grand
Chancellor Heisley and e. Kidwell,
from Hermfone Lodge also speke:
Rathboffe Temple. No. 3, elecoea the
following oficars: Miss Freda MafKs,
excellent Junior; Mrs. Eme LaWson,
manager. Mrs. Edith Berg. protector,
Fhese OAicerS were inAtalled BY Mrs:
LiiliAia Cranner Rehearsal Of the Rath.
bone Dramatic Club was held SunoAy
at Pythian Temple under the manage,
fnent OF Mrs. Mary Hooper ana re:
Enc Lawson. "A card party has Deen
arranged to be = given under tne
auspices OF Rathbone Temple May -.
benefit OF the Midwest tornado sH'
Grand Chief Rudd OF Norfolk, Va,
Will visit this temple May 10, on the
occasion OF the regular birthday cele-
bration.s Grand Chancellor. Kelsey
and his corps Of Grand Lodge Omcers
will pay their annual visit. Mrs: I'll
f1e Lawson has been appointed CHAIR
| man Of the entertainment commistee'
JR. o. U. A. II.
The twentieth and, last annual yisi-
tation OF 1925, was paid to America
Jefferson Council, No. 12, in North
east Masonic Temple. State Coun'
ciior 8. Oliveri and his staff OF ON
GERS were received by Councillor W..
Whitney. The opening prayer was
delivered by Acting Chaplain John
Lumsden, followed by the singing OF
| America" E. j. Ross Council was
admitted IN a body. State Treasurer
W. G.. Whip, State Secretary Jonn
Prender, Junior Past State CounciioI
| L. L. Weir, State Vice Councillor n
A. Beck. Chairman Of the Temple
Committee w. l.. Sudwarth: w ..
Whitney. p. j., Martin. X. r. Bur.
CESS and State Councillor g. Oliver
made addresses. State Councillor .
| divert, State Secretary John Prem
der and State Deputy p. j. Martin
| were presented with cuff links by
Past Councillor r. F.. Burgess on be-
half of the council. A. B. Hughes
W. r. Suit and E. Blain were award
ed gold coins for attending all the
vfsitations.. - Z
! The STATE Council ofncers of the
District. accompanied by National
Inside Sentinel T. e. Simmer. went to
| Baltimore to attend the Maryland
| State Council session held recently
! A program IL being arranged by
Junior Past State Councillor l.. l.
Wehr, chairman OF the anniversary
| committee for the celebration of the
seventh -secoiid Anniversary Of thu
Junior Order United American Me.
chanics orga nization. to be- held
| May II. -
Star Spangled Banner Council, No
g., met May J.. State Councillor s
1 Oitveri made an address. s
l The State Council executive board
Win meer Tuesday night, at the hornt
| Of State Secretary John Prender. 81
East Capitol street. Wednesday night
dinner party is arranged for al
| Haryey's. Eleventh street and Penn
| sy1vanfa avenue.
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
B. b 20. ELKs.

OhicerH and. trustees of the Mary
land. DsseMaze ana District OF CO,
meet sak iaFahhi1kton Lodge next
Wednesday, Discussion will take
placesto complete tho plans fors the
Harding memorial ia be held the early
part o. Tune ~ the Elks' Memorial
Home, where tll4 late President made
a memorial address. Chairman s.
Richards Msin charge OF the arrange
ments Tor MaShtpE tQn Lodge.
The Flag day exercises will take
place ats.the Sylvan Theaters June IA
at Sis pm Frank j. Hogan will
make an address.
Washington Lodge elected r. r.
Crowley. A. F. Zimmerman, J.@L. Nc
Donald, 6. w. Brailler and WI Ryan
as delegates, and Il. Little, III. MORT.
arty, II, A.. Tinfmons. j, p. Powers
and f. Baum alternates, to atteud the
State convention OF Elks to be held at
Frederick, Md. September I, :, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The Daughters of America Revue
was presented Monday and Tuesday
nights for the benefit of the subordi-
nate councils in the District. A large
crowd was present. Ashby Flynn ar
ranged and personally directed the
production Associate State Councillor
Isabel Wilkerson was chairman. The
cast included members AZ follows:
Naomi Swami. Mamie Howell. Louise
Schwenk, Ashby :. Flynn. Roberta
Nails, Julia Deiano. Mildred Rock,
Mary Etorner,, Adelaide Lavender.
Isabel Wilkerson. Pearl Wolfe. Thef-
ma King. Leota Hendrix. Alice Flynn.
Naomi Grinder. Clara Owens, Edna
Smith, Edith Browning, Eleanora Nc
Namaras Veazie- Pearman., Elsie Hill.
John. Bittle. Mae Lyon, Al Windsor,
Raymond Owens, Marshall Sigmon.
John Neftz. George Rock, Addie
FLYNN, Dorothy Owens, Ethel Lucas,
Emily Hockstrasser, c. 0. Bother,
Emily Beck, Emma Dawson, Dolores
Peden, Virginia White. Dorothy Null
Ter. Maude Wine, Charles H. Miller,
and non-members as follows: Ger
trude Feldman and brother. Margaret
saddler. Miss ludlow. Miss Graves
and Fred Reed. A silver-mounted
pipe set in handsome mahogany
box, with tobacco receptacle, was pre-
scented to Director Flynn from the
entire cast, the presentation speech
being made by Pearl Wolfe.
MaYfiower Council. No. Ii. met at
Society Temple, Fifth and @ streets
northwest, April 80. A proposed
amendment to .the bylaws. for the
purpose Of modifying rules governing
the distribHtton OF sick benefits, was
passed. It viii now Be submitted to
the law,con11htttAS o. the State. Coun.
Gil for Ratification. /. The guest Of the
evening was Mrs. Rose Wells or Pro
gressise Co0ncafs No. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

L Columbia Chapter at its meefinx
tomorrow night will have a short
business session, after which the
degrees will be conferred. with
Worthy Matron Mae E. Shade. who
has been absent all the year with a
broken ankle. officiating for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

At the last meeting of Loyalty
Chapter the degrees were conferred
on Mr.. apd Mrs. Charles Hooper and
Mrs. Addie Byrne. The chapter lis
planning a "tacky" party at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

$ Central Lodge. No. 1, conferred the
first degree Friday evening. and next
Friday evening will confer the second
Fdegree The entertainment committee
is making preparations for an enter.
tainment in Central Lodge for Friday,
May 29.-~f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Martha Chapter exemplified thu do
gree work Friday night on a class OF
IL. Mrs. Otto Roepke entertained WITH
solo during the ceremony. Associate
Grand Matron Gertrude Milans was
guest. The next meeting, May Is
Will feature .aH entertainment by the
Jobs Daughters. 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

BEEN postponed. 80 -
): Hops Chapter, No. 81, win meet
Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. at which
time the degrees will be conferred.
u Matron Henri +. Mackle Of Brook
land Chapter, No. II. announces work
and a. short program for wednesdav
evening. Mrs. Malvenia Hoffman and
Mrs. Mabel r. Huguely will be- INST.
esses at the monthly meeting. of the
auxiliary homo board Tuesday, at !. az
PM at the home OF Mrs. Maiyenis
-Heitman, 649 Quebec street northwest
Conductress Louise =. hudson is Civ.
ing "a luncheon and eaEd patty at IL "a
pm. May Is at her home, 3124 Oiiver
street southwest; 1ur.the benefit of =, :
ways and means committee.
Naomi Chapter, No - will me<t
Wednesday. After business the ave.
ming will be devoted. to enterfaartn .
the children. May ! the Chapter vts'
tied the Masonic and Eastern Ste,
Home and entertained the members
with q program, arranged by Mrs
follows: Selections by the bovs' ~.
chestra, aOnge and dancing by Ms.t.,
Dan and Miss Mabel Wacker,nsn
songs and daucing BY. Miss 5is 49,
Thorpe. reading Nv Miss Ellis, rea6ine
BY: Mr.. and MrS.sW. o. Ison. rnscs
| character songs by Duncan MD ~
suh. soprano Solo BY Mis- r. s,s
fSchulxe. contr Ito colo by MidS a1isSS
SchuIte. The d0rmitory commitfee
will give card party at Northeast
Masonic Temple tomorrow evenlng,
The chapter will visit WashinSfon
Centenniai Chapter May Is.
/ p :
The atIxifiary home board meeting
OF Acacia Chapter, No. IS. has beer
postponed qntn May 26, when it viii
be held at the home OF Gladys Kuux
> 2494 Navmknn nfpAnf -, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Mizpah Chapter. No. s., held short
business meeting and conferred the de-
grees at its meeting Tuesday. A short
business meeting will be held May 10,
and the May festival will be held in
the Georgetown Masonic Hall May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Friendship Chapter will meet Tues
day evening. A short business session
will be followed by a program of enter
tainment provided by the star points.
The chapter will join with William r.
Singleton Lodge. F. A. A. NJ. in a
celebration when the mortgage on the
fraternal home of the two organiza-
tions will be burned May 20. The an
nual rummage sale will take place
May 81, %, %. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

\ LangdpH ledge. No. 26, will have
|Ahe ,secosS conferred Friday
EeHenmg I'm rs hall, at Rhode Island
and Malls avenues northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

2 Temple cf1apters Noss 15swiiEnatet ,t6.s
morrow evening. There VIII b work
and an entertainments. The meanbers
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
larry home beard April 81 Refresh
ments were served and an fnstrJni1en-
tai program was rendered by Mrs.
Catherine Clay. pianist; Miss Virginia
Ballinger, violinist, and Henry Auf-
denbrinke. saxophonist. The associate
matron. Margaret Smiier, gave a card
party Wednesday at,her home, 1912
Sixteenth street northwest. Refresh
ments were served and prizes were
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 3,
which reeently won the banner In the
degree contest. is preparing to cele-
brate the event by arranging an enter
tainment at some future, meeting OF
the lodge, which viii eb6 announced
at a. Hitter date. .tsss-a-i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Eunice B. Mars, chairman of. the
auxiliary home board OF Good WIN
Chapter, No. -36, announces that .aToo
Many Husbands" Is the title of a
piaylet to be, given as befefit for
the chapter. May is, at o'clock, at
Rhode Island Methodist Church,
Rhode. Island avenue and First street
northwest. 49,. sy@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

! Monday at 7:30 pm. AH.-nobles are
eligible to participate. ;.s.s,sss.....s /,
Manager. Walker. assisted by
Coaches George Green and Buck Ster-
ger, are whipping Almas base bali
team ins condition for the: annual Ma
sonic and Eastern Star field day, June
t-27, at the Clark Griffith Stadium.
I There are. several vacancies still open
and mobiles desiring a tryutt should
communicate with Andrew T. Walker,
sos Twelfth street northwest In or:
! der that Almas team may get the
| proper. support on, this occasion, sPo-
| tentate Henry Lansburgh has direct
ed the Military, Band. Patrol, Drum
and Buglet Corps. Glee Club, Legion of
Honor and the Imperial Nut Band to
appear in full regalia.
re The tentative program for the
l1ftyst1Tat annual session. of,the Irnpe.
rial Council, Ancient Arabic. Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, I'm Los
+ An8eles the first week aoe June, sf925
has. been announced by the executive
/ conmittee, More than 200 .(0O
1 Shfiiierss and visitors from aff parts
| Of North America are expected for
the eight days OF pageantry, spectacle
and Amusement. Almas Temple will
be represented at this session by its
| representatives, headed by Potentate
Lansburgh. A
I. Grand Master Roe Fulkerson "a.
j dressed p large audience al the CITY
I CRIB recently at the annual sladles
might entertaipment Of the Washing
I ron NkaEOaH Square Club, anas1nade
what some declared Ia clerical htts
i There is, however, no reason to sus
pect that the grand master is still
further aspiring, 1t 10 said. Durward
4 Bowersox's violin Interpretation OF
/ ""Cayatina,." by RAN, .Bohn's Per
Il pEtu&l Motion" and "Scfon Ros
Il Marin,, an exquisite production by
4 Kreisler. with Mrs. Elsie Weaver
j as tl,a accompanied; w. T. Raymond
I tenor Sol6Mt, in The Road TO Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Hops Chapter, No. 50, win meet
w ednesday at 7:30 O'clock. at which
Time the degrees will be conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

. Miriam Chapter, No. e. win meet
tomorrow at 7:30 pm. A program as
been arranged. by the chairman of the
entertainment committee, Ethel f.
Boyce, The rummage sale, which utas
scheduled for May IS, 10 and 20, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Electa Chapter will have no initia.
ton Tuesday evening. but q program
will be given. The temple committee
will give a card party at the home of
the patron, 1901 II street southeast,
next Friday. At .AsgS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Grand Conductor Willard F.. Zepp
announces that plans are being con-
summated for the excursion to be held
July Is to Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Areme Chapter. No. 10, held short
business meeting Wednesday, which
was followed by an entertainment by
the past matrons, followed by refresh
ments and dancing. Tomorrow is
Areme night at the Eastern Star
Home, and the members who do not
at 1:3O o'clock pm. at -Rittenhouse
street and Georgia. avenues where ma
chimes win take them to- the home
The international temple FIND commit.
ltAe1nnounces a-GaFa ps<ty May. yf&.s at
SO clock at coca Nisconsin<a aRnuf
mort Invest -. -. iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
ODD FELLOWS.

+ Divine services, for the order will be
heidt this evening at Ninth Street
Christian. Church. Ninth and D. streets
northeast, and an Renibars are re-
quested to assemble I'm the Sunday
school ppql Of that church at 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

now, he just din't know about that.
The writer presurnes not.
Anyhow, my speed and boxing
need sharpening up" he continued.
"I must have a warm-up bout be-
fore taking on Wills. Anybody
knows that, and. IL the New York
commission is fair. it will admit 1t. "
evils couldn't do anything with
Madden. As an opponent for me.
BARLEY ought to afford a pretty
good. comparison between Wills
ability and mine. Young Bob is
another tough one. / would Hike
to take on Tunney, II / can see
my way clear to doing 1t.
"But make up your mind to this:
I'm going to fight some one before
the end of the summer. I like to
fight and there is nothing to stop
me, no movie contract, no nothing.
Mrs. Dempsey doesn't object, be-
cause she knows fighting is my
game"
The Dempseys plan to return to
California before the end of the
week, indicating that the champion
will ignore the local commission and
its efforts to force the Wills situ&1
ton to 8 showdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
NJ NULTY FACES
DOUGHB0Y
NAULER
Hard Hitting Foreman viii Be
Put TO Real Test At
MyeF Tonight

Washington's leading Knockout
fighter, AL Foreman, OF Fort Myer,
will be on his naettle tonight when
he encounters Patsy McNulty,
sailor with a Pacific coast record
that makes him appear formidable
and favorite in some quarters to
give Foreman the first pasting the
soldier has received since he came
to this section.
Foreman and McNulty, in a ten
round bout, will feature a show
that promises several thrills. II
will be the first ring program al
Fort Myer in months and the
matchmaker, frankie Mann, has
labored earnestly to make it one
OF sharp action.
Little attention was paid Nc
Nuity when he came to Washing.
ton this summer, except by frankie
Mann. The matchmaker was on
the lookout for fighter who
would make it easier for him to
make topline matches. He was
convinced that McNulty was the
man after having seen the jack
tar perform in the Washingt On
Barracks gym, in training with
other boxers.
McNulty revealed a wicked left
that stamped him as q rinCrlan Of
quality. Patsy sunk that left a
trifle harder than he had desife1
and several well knowns among
Washington's pugilistic family
went to sleep.
The Irishman, though not par.
ticularfy well known among fight
fans here, commands lots of re
spect among the boxers themselves
Andy Bowen, who was whipped by
Foreman unexpectedly, declares
that McNulty should win tonight
Bowen has been sparring with the
sailor. Andy, though. was not one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

Of the boys McNuIty put away with
the big gloves.
The bout win be between an
Irsihnaan ADD a Jew. Foreman was
born and raised in London, where
he was one of the leaders Of his
class. He fought sT.yeraI mail
bouts before the famous London
Sporting Club. He was a pupil Of
Ted Kid Lewis.
The Jewish youth is by far the
hardest hitter among the srnaller
ringmen who ply their business in
this section. He has the knack Ct
putting steam into short blows and
has scored most OF his knockouts
with punches Of this variety.
His hardest shots are made with
his right. McNulty's is with his
left. The bout on paper u Q
wham. The preliminaries WIN find
evenly matched men opposed. Ac-
ton will start at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

Club. She will make her first
tournament appearance here at the
Essex Country Club, near Boston,
next week.
Miss Ryan also plans to play al
Seabright the following week, the
Westchester Biltinore Country Club,
August 8 and will be one Of the
outstanding contenders for the Ma
tional singles championships al
Forest Hills, L. l., the week of
August AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
THURSDAY, July 1s, 1926.
Estele Is Confident
Jack Can Defeat
AnYbodYInRing

NEW YORK, July 16.-Some
cynical persons may doubt the
ability of Jack Dempsey to lick
Harry Wills, his negro chal-
lenger, but among them is not
Mrs. Estelle Taylor Dempsey.
s'Of course Jack is going to
\ fight again." she told inter-
viewers today, thereby denying
that she put her small foot
down on any. rough work that
might be calculated to spoil
Jacks synthetic nose.
~ hope he will fight . white
man, but white or black, /
know he can whip anybody in
the ring"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Patent office Wins

Patent Office scored eight runs
in the fourth inning and that was
exactly enough to win, the score
being 10 to 8. G.. A. o. made a
desperate effort to overtake Patent
Office, scoring six runs after Patent
Office had taken the lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
VILLAS WIFE COLLAPSES
AT NEWS or HIS DEATH

MANILA, July 16.-Mrs. Pancho
Villa. the girl-wife Of the little fly
weight champion, who died SO sud
denly in San Francisco Tuesday,
was in a pitiful state OF collapse
today. A baby was born to her
only Monday.
Native papers appeared in black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
ELIZABETH RYAN OFF
For BOSTON REHEARSALS

NEW YORK, July 16.-Back on
her native heath after years OF
competitive tennis in Europe, Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, the noted Californ-
ian, will leave today for Boston
where she plans to round out her
game with a series of practice
sessions at the Longwood Cricket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

Gene Tunney is a possibility for
the Michigan city date but it is
understood Dempsey wants some
one who viii fall with furious
abandon and is guaranteed not to
bite.
As for Harry wills, he viii be
taken on, II ever, just as soon as
the champion trims ship by casting
off his merry manager, John Leo
kearns, in September, 1925.
These were the indicated de-
velOpments today of the first
twelve hours since DempSey's re-
turn to America, following a tour
of Europe that failed to fill
the financial bag as adequately
as the champion would have
wished.
He is in the market for ready
money; hence the Michigan city
hocns pocus.
As for Kearns and Dempsey,
they are Just little pals together
up to and including certain point
That point viii be reached il Demp,
sey decides to step out with Wills
kearns, it seems. is not to cut that
particular melon.
Kearns still is my manager and
I viii abide by Gny matches he
makes for me-" Dempsey said to-
day. Ills contract with me runs
until September 1, 1926
When would Dempsey meet
Wills? Well, that was a bout for
which he needed plenty OF prepare
ton. He'd probably be ready by
September. 1926. Would he renew
his contract with Kearns9 Well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
DEMPSEY WANTS A SOFT
VICTIM FOR HIS NEXT
RING APPEARANCE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
International News Service Sports EditO


NEW YORK 16Jack Dompsey first only bout TINS
win place Michigan City, Ind in September with
heavyweight after the who goes
into Fifth jewelers. and with something very
tasty The candidate for the leather guotne
will be chosen from BARLEY Madden Young Bob Fltz-
simmons Martin Burke.
He bystander if it wasn't
the fact that he will not stand long enough at ALL to be called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
sandIot league Meets

The Government league will meet
tomorrow night at F'rench'S sport
ing goods store to settle couple of
nrnfpakG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

death. He was a popular figure
in the islands. News of his death,
which first reached Manila in In
ternationaI News Service dispatches,
created a veritable sensation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Tiger BUSY RattIer

BOSTON, July 16.-Tiger Flow.
ers will meet Pat Mccarthy here
on Monday night and Lou Bogash
at Aurora, Ill, four nights later.