davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
BIRTHS

Richard N. and Alice r. Curtin, boy.
Charles H. and Norma v. Weeks,
boy.
William r. and Geraldine Brown, boy.
Arthur e. and Ruth L. Gragan, girl.
Joseph e. and Olive Hartman, boy.
Minor l.. and Martha A.. Crippen, girl.
Herman and Anna Levine, girl.
Samuel b. and Ruth l.. Crum, boy.
Harry A. and Mildred G. Swagart,
boy,
Mitchell NICK. and Edna NJ williams,
boy.
George r. and Josey Conner, girl
Hiram H. and q. Marie Van Mater.
girl.
John NJ and Grace Lewis, boy
Charles and Rosa Garrison. boy.
Harrison, tr, and Rosanna Nixon,
Edgar and Annell Lucas. boy.
Robert and Gertrude Oden, girl.
Earl and Ethel Singleton. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

NnH, why can't | have skin
~ like other girls? Why do I
have to have these ugly pimples,
blotches and blackheads
eff I could only find something
that would clear up my skin and
give me back my soft, rosy COM
plexion, l know | would be the
happiest girl in the world! What
can | do?
Is that you talking? If it is,
you don't have to worry a minute /!
Just build up the rich, red blood
in your body. Then your skin will
be as clear and soft as anybody's.
That's what S. S. S. has been
doing for Observation-Disclosures Ma
ture build rich, red blood! You
can build red-blood-ceIls SO fast
that the impurities that cause
breaking out on the skin hardly get
into the system before the pure
blood annihilates them-kills them
right out-stops them from break
ing out through the skin.
And then this rich, red, pure
blood feeds and nourishes the It's
sues of the skin and keeps it look
ing healty.
That's all there is to it. Healthy,
vigorous red blood such as S. S. S.
~ helps Nature build,
Z makes you healthy
ICCC all over. It beauti-
0.0S/ fies your skin
drives away pimples,
( blackheads, blotches,
rash, boils and ecze-
ma-gives you back your appetite
builds firm, plump flesh and fills
you full of new life and energy.
All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get
the larger bottle. It's more eco-
nomical.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
SIMON sPIGEL

Final rites for simon spigel
forty-seven years old, who died
last Monday at Takorna Park
Sanitarium, were held yesterday at
his late residence. 1904 Connecticut
avenue. Interment took place in
the Fourteenth Street Hebrew
Congregational Cemetery.
Mr.. SpigeI, who was native of
Poland, had been q resident OF
Washington for twenty-four years
and was the owner of large real
estate holdings in this city. He was
a member of George Washington
Lodge of the Independent Order OF
Birth Sholom and the Fourteenth
Street Synagogue. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Spigel;
a son, Bonnie; a daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Sures; brother, Solomon.
and three grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
FI.ORISTa

Z : Main 6s63
OUR SPECIALITY
kloral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 II ST. N. wv.
Artieffc--Mxpreeeive- -Fnexpenetv
Prompt Auto neifvory Services
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
Death nOtirsS

Sunday, November y
1926 at his residence, No S1v ,
Ontario road northwest, I11A~A Ss
Susie / Hutchison. Remains rest
No 1887 Tenth street northwest.
Services ct Wright's Chapel; Weonsr &
Herndon, va, papers please COPY
KEARNEY-On Tuesday, November y
1925, ct $3.50 a. M e. her = rss 5 Syssy
beloved mother of Albert. J0nn anu
EteIka Kearney.
Funeral from hsr late resisdsence 81, 0n
thence to the Shrine of the Sacrea
Heart, where mass will be said g
e. M RIatives and friends inylsou'
1nterment in Mt OIiveI CemessL 60
McCLOSK1 SE-lTuesday November 3,
1925, at the residence of ner son,
4. Morgan McCloskey, 2014 Fi1seenLn
street northwest ANNIE -. Mcsgl- -
KEY beloved wife q Kra 4, ton Del Del
Mass and interment at WAmingt ton,
Del, Friday November q
OURAND- Tuesday. November q, 1922,
at s:36 q: M. after Iong aiin 49,.
Mrs. ANNIE OURAND, beloved wife
Of John S. Ourand and devoted mother
OF Guy A. Ourand.
Funeral from her late residence.
1868 Tenth street nort 7. nu Ils,
friends are invited. Interment pri-
vnte,
WARE--0n Tuesday, November s, 1926,
at 1850 b. M, JULIA q. WARE, wife
Of the late Robert q. Ware, and
daughter or the late John r. and
Sarah 4. Davis, Of Baltimore, Nd.
Funeral service at the home Of her
son-in-law, the Reverend b. II Hyn-
son, 10 X street northeast Thurs
Friends invited 70 attend. inter
nent at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

used Wolf
Beaverette Selected Mnde MoufOn Egyptian Fox Fitch Oposum
Complete
for stout Is to TO- 36 to A and Al to
AcounI Invited
Evening star., 1925-01-18
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race 3yesr-olds and up; furlongs-
Caicutta. Io7 tVillemotl, Is to |. 3 TO =. Is TO 3,
won: Lady Ross. "a (W. Harvey, to l, : TO
=, second Battleshot, 95 (McTsGuel to 2.
third Time II 20. Little Jimmy, Rachel
Potter, Chasseur. Kerry Girl, Lady in Gold
B"lpre. MontlfrineiIls, John q. Kelly aud Rosa
Greeuer also
Second race 3-year-olds and up; l mile and
40 yards-Bush Buck, 90 (W. Harvey, IL 20
). to 10. 10 t. won: Future. 30 tMcIague). .
to ;. third. Time. 1:53 i-J. Viennese. Dan
nell Casey and Rosa Yeta also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds: furlongs-Wild
Asttr l22 tw. Harvey. 3 to 10, ! to d. out.
won; Little visitor. 1ri (McAglihel, 4 to 8,
] 10 3, second; The tunt. 103 tJonesl. 10 2
third. Time, 1:le -. Elvina and Red Wing
held also ran.
Fourth race. S-year-olds: 6 furlongs-
Adolphus, 105 tw. Harvey, 10 10 1, 4 to /,
to ., won; Elsass 100 r. Harvey. 5 TO l..
third Time. 1916 5-5. Elector Honest Nose:
81. Charles, laundering. Tony Griffith and
Lieut. Rust also
Fifth race. s-year-olds and up; / fs miles
Blue Hill. l07 wv. Harvey, 10 :, : to 10.
l to 3. won: Escarpolette, l@ tMcAulifrel, {
> to > third. Time. 1:55 % Plus Ultra,
Llewellyn Snow Maiden and quotation also
ran.
Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up; u miles
Soldier II, 100 CTinerl. 10 ). l to 8. out,
won Sophy. % (McTaguel, ; to 2, 6 to 3.
second Proceeds. los tMcAuliYel. to 5.
third Time, 2:47 %. Owasco. Anniversary.
ConundTum and SHUTS also raR
Seventh race, 3-year-ulds and up: ! mile and
20 ysrds-Overfre. 104 (Boganowski), to s,
l TO 6, out won: Tantalus 106 Maiesticl. .
to /. to 10. second: Demijohn. l01 NC
Vile, Warren Lynch, Kirtle. Denial and Jingle
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Job Twice One Year. Leonard Made Great Record Ring
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First race. 2,year-olds: fyrlOags-Ms'
ses.t, kins 1s Soat& ioa saSo second
war Bells, I04 (Sehafferj 81 third Time,
O:23 2-5. Brownette, Lady Alien Guess the
bese ane Gmn,a ana ifssseo FsgsE on Nhs a.S rsS
Second rso., 3-yesr-oldsi ) furlongs-Iampo
lo4 PIceirsIi3. slo,so; So 90 8 go .c"s9 won
Free Mason. 100 (Wilsenl, $3.50, thi!d. Time
l:ol So. Eida. Little Bat. Shasta Shasta spring ,
Lite Iokaion Mre Cir, ME ~. ,ar d1sn,n' ~
Home Run also
Third race, 3year-olds IN; furiongs.Msa G az
garct White, 113 (Schaefer), SIS. $500 -. 40
won; Noon Glide. 123 lMartinezl 81 so, 81
second: Praiseworthy, lT Pendergrassl 50
third Timt. IA 10. Jay Roberts Sengrado
IAmsted Boerne, Chlliwack, Chick Bsrkiey
Fandango. IIorfeb, KieI Diamond and Victory
Fourth race. 3-year-oids up; mile and q
iMartinczl. si4,s6. SEQ. second; RomuIus
Bon Box. T. ]. Peiidergnst. Tag nay. Law
renee Manning. BreeEes War Penny. Cypreme
sample and Car also ihn.
Art, iI5 (Rarnesl, sl5, $40. So won; Herds
man, 1l2 wilson,, s7.0o: $50, second; Seth
Bacon liz oWsiS W., third r,,,a Time i'm,
Ragan. Hester Ann. Pop Shot, sigon ant
Marchetta also ran.
rss Sixth los 'GS Sye'GSs SOL sp s2o 4sE@l
Ceyion Prince no (Bsrnesl. 50, $40. second
Cano 80 fWilsouD, s.. 60. third. Time, 80 %
Batsman. Lizette, Roseate I'd and Sweet Grass
also ran.
Seventh rres. 4-year-eIds MP; 1Is miles
Sway 100 smith $40, 340, 81. so won
Three Square, 10l (Grifiinl, $3.50. SO. CO. sec
ond: Zcsnt, 100 (Fisher). S3.40, third. Time
1:47. Hahn. Glanmore. June Fly4 Fast Roy
Singapore. Scrow, Full Of Fun. Nebraska Lao
and DolDh also ran.
Eighth raoe, 3-year-olds up; furlongs-
Grayson, III CCorDttl. 81. 20, 81. 50 So 20
won: Seths Alb, lO6 Singleton SIG, SO
second; star Of Eve. ll5 tBergl: so, third
Furious Bill Miss Fryer Vesper Bells, Stew
F., BlsckfoOt, Great Finsher, Home Plate an,
Ike Harvey also ran.
Evening star., 1925-01-18


Chance stepped into a managerial
nosition because Frank Selee stepped
out in Chicago 1t was fortunate Tor
Chance that he happened to be a
Chicago PLAYER at the time and II was
fortunate for Charley Murphy, who
had bought the club. that he had the
good sense 10 appoint Chance man
ager. The team already was con-
structed a s has been related. 1t need
ed a change or two, perhaps, but most
Of all it needed A conservative and
sound man to take UP its affairs and
handle them on the field after losing
a manager of the high mentality of
Frank Selee. One Frank succeeded
another.
Chance won his first championship
in 1906 He followed that with a
pennant in 1907 and a third in 1908
In that respect his career was like
that of Fred Clarke, who won three
pennants hands down. The first PEN
nant won under Chance was expected
20 fall to Chicago and Chance was
given less credit for IL than he de-
served. 1t was predicted that he
would have more trouble in 1907 and
in 1908, but he improved as a man
ager as he went on, and his third
victory in succession made him one
of the most popular leaders of ball
players that Chicago ever had. In
1908 he had the famous tussle with
the Giants, when he won the pennant
because Merkle failed to touch sec
ond base for the New York team in
a game of which the winning run for
the Giants went over home plate, but
was not allowed.
Chance had an uphill fight after
1908 until 1910, when he assembled
another high-class team for Chicago
and won the pennant for his fourth
time. ale played the Athletics in the
world series that followed and the
Chicagos won but one game. The re-
suit was disappointing to Chance.
Not long after that he had a dis
agreement with owner Murphy and
went elsewhere. He managed teams
In the American League-New York
and Boston, but he was not successful
with either of them because he did
not have the players necessary to de-
velop success in the circuit.
Chance was a catcher when he be-
gan to play in the major league and
the fact that he could handle pitchers
well unquestionably had much to do
with his success on the Chicago club
He knew when his pitchers were In
good condition and was a fairly good
judge as to when they should be taken
Evening star., 1925-01-18
HAVANA RESULTS

First race 4-yesrods aud up: 5is furlougs
Miss Fortune. 93 tAllent. to I. to Ia,
to 3. won; Panorcl, 10l 4Newl, 20 .. 10 =
second; SHINE Ca. tCi tThompsonl. | to >,
third Time. 1907 %. Hazel Dale, Galway,
Ncneno. kel Meth and Gay Deceiyer also ran
Second race. 3-year-olds: fuIlonEs-Prom-
ising Laura, l0T tPickensi. even. TO >, to
> won. Great Waters 1o2 tAlieni, even,
TO ,, second: Scratch, i0T tAibikerl, even,
third Time. 1:13 Garlic Phil's Sister
Crystal Beer, Iig Time, Rose Girl, Mel Chen
and Margaret r Hope also ran.
Third race 4-yesT-olds and up: furlongs-
Black Deer, lo7 t\ean. > TO !, TO /, even,
won; Louise Wagner, lO2 tAlenl. > to <, 10
), second; Acouchla II. 1Ol tFio!eckot. 10 >.
third. Time. ~ ~. Atoo, Private Peat.
Wise Cracker. Hopeful and Liiti" Hope also
Fourth race. 4-yesr-oIds aud up: 6 furlongs-
Ben Bolt, ia OPickensl, to 10, TO 4, 70
$ won: Clinging Vine, 1903 CNeaD. to 3. l to
>. second: Chile, lis tR0achi, even. third.
Time, :l2- Quiet, First Blush, Gonwithim
and Neptune also ran
Fifth race. 4-year-olaS and up: ! mile and
40 yards-Giad News, lO2 tNeall, 10 =, :
to ,. ! to .. won; Lank, 10T fAlbker). to
10. l to }. second Grenade. 107 tConnorsl. l
to = third. Time. I:46 81. Laura Cochrane,
Ferrum Verdi Loon and Yermak also ran.
Sixth race, 3-yesr-olds: ! mile and 80 yards
Blue Goose 90 tGiOnellD, to 4, 10 3, l
to g. won; Ethel r, 80 (Pcterneln. . TO 3. l
TO .. second: Belle Fay, 102 tAlbikerl, to
10, third Time, 1:l4 % Lady Huon, Pep
perettc and Vain Ellie also ran.
Seventh race, 4-yesr-olds and Up; mile and
20 yards-Happy Moments t0T tNesn. TO ..
to !, to l. second; Dolly Gafney. l02
(Thompsonl. > TO >, third Time, 40 oe-
cdenta Battle Rent. Balfour, Lasting Love
and Carbon also ran.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

games. The sports up for considera-
tion are base ball, volley ball, schla &
and dodge. The tentative date for
the field meet is the first week in
May, the place still undecided.
II might be interesting to note that
both of our largest neighbors. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, offer an ex-
tensive program of interscholastic
activities for girls as well as boys.
The Basket Ball Race.
Marjorie Webster, Princess, Metro
politan. Unless a revolution breaks
out or the forthcoming eclipse brings
the end of the world, one of these
teams will be at the top of the list
at the close of the basket ball sea-
son, the end of March. So far, last
years titleholders. thee Nets, are
well on the road to repeat. AL
though they have played scarcely a
quarter of their games, these games
have all been victories, trfumphs over
their most formidable opponents. The
defeats chalked UP against the first
two mentioned teams were those
dealt out by one of this powerful
trio. Unless a dark horse looms UP
it will be these teams when they
meet again later on in the year that
will decide each others fate.
The worthiest candidate for the
dark horse role appears to be the
Washington Athletic Club. under the
expert tutelage of Jack" Martin
Their one reverse, to date, was close
that meted out by the champion Nets
Their victories have almost been as
sured from the first whistle How
they will stand up against the
Princess and the Marjorie Webster
tossers Will pretty definitely foretell
: the seasons basket ball result.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MIAMI RESULTS

First race, 3-year-oIds: ga furIonss-Clutha,
10 (StevenSl, $500 $3.50, 500. won; Cup
o. Tea, 1l5 (Parkel, S460, $40, second
'Probity. 1l5 (Wallsl SO so third Time
:G9. Firmament. Princess Ahmed and
Frances johnson also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up; 5R fur.
longs-LaEoon, 103 (Stevens, $3.50 So 90,
So 90 won: Old Paige, i04 (Rodsrikuezl
$33o, $40, second; Ailsie Vernon eS (Jones)
81. so. third. Time. 1:o1 10 Lieut.. Farrell
SextuRt and Clock Stocking also ran.
30 yards-Shm Smith, 1i0 (WayD. SIS 40.
81 10. So 90 NON: Lulane lI2 uiebgold)
Sl070. s4G0. second; Lady Marian. los (NoeD
$3.50, third Time. Ar 30. Hands Up
Golden Age, Brisr Cliff DR.. Tubbs and Tulsa
also ran
Fourth race. S-year-olds and up; g furiongs-
Chief sponsor. 115 (Taylor), $500. So. 20
$500 won; Salvage, 95 (JonesD, $500, $3
second; North Wales, 115 tWayt), $3.50. third
Time, lila 20. Manokin, McIntosh and Kirk
field also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; lie miles
Yoshimi 103 (J. Callahan. So 20 $3.50, out
Won; Soggarth Aroon, l06 CLiebgoldl. So. out
second; Wranglsr (Kelley), cut, third. Time
AS %. Make and Masquerade also
1oshimi and WraBgler coupled.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up: furlongs-
Uproar. los (Parkel. $500 A.70, 1870, won
Sir Glenn 112 Holloway, $3.50, third. Time
los. Blanche e. and Maud Harvey also ran
Seventh race, 4-year-olds and up; l mill
and 20 yards-Kelerman, 119 kelly $40
$3.50. $50. won; Purity, 100 sporrD s.. 40
50 30. second; Miss Make, 100 (Noel $3.50
ttird Time, :45 %. Rupee and Bowman
also
Evening star., 1925-01-18

there was never any question as to
his fighting ability.
Benny was champion at a time when
the money was bigger than il had
ever been before him, or probably
ever will be again. It may be said of
him, however, that he has not retired
with all the money he might have
had in the bank, since. with his alert
Intelligence, he was never averse TO
taking business flyers. They say he
dropped quite a little in an automO
bile tire venture.
Just the same he is not likely to
hear the wolf bowling at his door; he
has enough money I'm the bank TO pre-
vent any vulpine disturbance, and
moreover, he has a following in the
theater which will not diminish for
some years. For Leonard Will carry
with him in his theatrical tours the
prestige OF a champion who retired
undefeated after he had given every
contender one and frequently more
than one chance at his title.
Only One Black Mark
Leonard fought without reproach save
on one occasion, when fighting Jack
Britton who was wclterwe ight cham
pion. Benny was alleged to have
fouIed the weIter king when Britton
/ parently ready Tor the count. 1t was
alleged by some that Leonard did this
| deliberately. but no one can ever tell
I about such things, and the light
/ weight kings excellent record TO date
! stood him in good stead and gave
| him the advantag, of the doubt. In
! any event, Leonard could have won
! the fight and the welter title had the
fight not been ava rded to Britton be-
| cause of Benny's act.
! In the past two years, the question
/ of Leonard's weight has been much
/ discussed. He refused to weigh in
with newspaper men present. and
! general belief has been that he could
nor make the limit of his class with
out weakening himself so materially
as to be unable to defend his title
against worthy opponent.
| Gossip is that one Of the reasons
/ why Leonard has retired without
| going through with the proposed
! fight against Mickey Walker. the
present welter champion. is that he
/ cannot now make even the welter
limit, 147 pounds, and be strong.
Leonard was born in New York 5
! great East Side. and began fghting &
/ when he was 16 years old. He was
/ knocked out by Joe Shugrue in that
| year and by frankie Fleming in 1913
| The ore fight he ever lost aside from
| being knocked out, was on the foul
to Britton, and he won the title in
| 1917 when he knocked out Freddie
| Welsh of England. in nine rounds.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

up no matter how big the task or
how great the odds.
This time l put on a bold front
when | met the boys. TIL get there
yet" I boasted. but know they had
some good laughs behind my back.
Went Back TO the Mine.
l convinced myself that all I needed
was more experience. No one taught
me anything In the Central League.
What l learned I picked up by obser-
vation. Such knowledge didn't amount
TO much. Fortunately | realized this
L went back to work in the mine be-
cause money was needed Saturdays
played with the Lehighton team, of
which Hughey jennings had ones
been a member sundays played
with Pittston. My base bali educs-
tlon, such as II was then. wasn't in
terrupted much by the Muskegon
failure
Jennings. in reply to a letter in
the Winter sent me my release from
the Detroit club. He softened the
blow by saying he would do his best
to place me so that / would get an
other chance. He kept his promise by
recommending me to Arthur Devlfn,
some time Clint star, who was man
aging the Norfolk team in the Vir-
ginia League
Devlin was playing third himself
knowing the master he was at the
position / told him I was a shortstoD.
earned the berth. After we PLAYED
sixteen games the league disbrnded
because of the decla ra tion of war. |
was out of job again
Copyright. 1872
TomorrOw-Finding the Right Posi-
tion.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
DASH RACES CARDED
FOR HARNESS MEETS

CLEVELAND, January 1.-THE
tentative plan for conducting dash
races on the Grand Circuit this year
has been explained by Secretary Winn
II. Kinnan.
The plan provides for the division
of trotting or pace events into three
daShes, each heat to be a race. The
first dash would be at three quarters
Of q mile, the second seven -eighths
and the third any distance over a
mile. 1t is optional with the driver
whether he starts his entry of the first
heat in the two succeeding heats.
Purses will be hung up for each
heat. and will be distributed among
the first, second and third horses after
each dash.
The new system, Mr. Kinnan be-
lieves, will make laying up" on the
part of drivers impossible as no auc-
tion pools Will be sold on dash
events.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Early in, the game we had busted
wide open and the Giants had charged
forward to take three runs in the
sixth, thus getting an advantage of
two over us. Our sole run had been
homer by Bucky in the fourth. Then
came the eighth, when I'VE tied the
game up in a hard knot.
And with the ninth Walter
hold the New Workers, went bnck
ON the slab and from the start
pitched his heart out-pitched un-
matchable ball after being I'm a
hole every inning where n hit
meant the loss Of the game.
And so we had gone until the last
half of the twelfth. Then we got a
start when Gowdy missed a foul fly
from RuePs bat only to have Muddy
come back with a two-bagger.
Walter, who had almost won the
game himself when last at bat, came
up again. He slashed into a bill which
Jackson, in his eagerness for a try
at a double, fumbled. This meant two
on and one out, but 1t took a safe
hit to stow the old game away. 1t
was like picture from Frank Merri-
wells life or a setting which some
great novelist had arranged. And
there I was.
L thought of all our strennous
Evening star., 1925-01-18

/ out of a game and when they should
be retained.
He won the world series from the
Detroit team twice, once without
victory by Detroit. This was in 1907
when the first game OF the series re-
suited IN a tie at the end of twelve in
nings. Five games were necessary
with Detroit in the following year
and Chicago won four of those.
The first world series which was
played with the Chicago Americans in
1905 was lost by Chance as his Cubs
took only two games of the series of
six 1t was the result of this series
that made many question Chance 8
ability for future success in the Ma
tional League, but he proved in the
two years following that he had all
the requisites that a man should have
to handle major league club so
skillfully that it could win a cham
pionship.
Next: The National Leagues most
historic games-beginni with Rich
mond'S no-hit game.)
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-18
VAS FAILURE nv TWO
TRIALS AT MLyKEGON
Got Berth the Next Season With
Norfolk, But League Disbanded
When War Was Declared.
Chapter 1.-Two Failures in the Minors.
BY STANLEY (BUcKY) HARRIS.

ITHN week of the gane.of the League
Wv failure at
Then he tried me Here showed
better advantage When
inhed
The first park We all dressed
the hotel before the ahead
and Not having a
decided the walking
stand the than When
said seew OF Johnny Ward with
looked locate a
Johnny Ward fellow who always showing
realized the joke
been joshed convinced considered regulars
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MARTIN HAS A $4,000
OFFER TO FIGHT VILLA

SEATTLE, Wash, January IL
Eddie (CannonbalD Martin, newly
crowned bantamweight champion of
the world. will receive s50,000 If he
meets Pancho villa. world fyweight
champion, in Spring athletic carni-
val in the Philippine Islands next
month. D. Z. Tagle and n. D. Percival
of Manila, have announced hare.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Efforts through months of CAM
pnigns; of Bucky's great, inspiring
play and leadership; and Of grand
old Walter, vffing to realize an
1S-year ambition once agnin after
hyinG lacked the power to come
through in two attempts; and my
soul sweIled with desire and fnith.
A hit meant the world champion
ship for my team 1t was up to
me. Man, what a task!
But ] did not stop to think how
much Of a task it was. ! just took
my place determined to do.
So when Jack Bentley gave me a
good pitch | went at it with every
I hit the ball hard, and it sho'
on it's way. taking a bounce that sem
it simmering away to safeland
Meanwhile Muddy Ruei was away like
a streak of lightning, and almost By
the time hit first he was across the
plate with run-and the champion.
ship.
may never live to witness such
scene and do not care IL don't.
The wave Of joy which sweDt over
the team, the crowd and myself
left nae tingling for hours. And at
no other time or place do believe
will ever have a thrill which will
equal that.
Tomorrow-Jack DcmpAey -
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-18
GIRLS ATHLETICS
nv THE DISTRICT

HE WomenS Athletic Councils rapid the high standards
division the Athletic Fedora
envabe
custom than it attacks another.
The
the resolution
might match basket ball
until she had ed physical mination