davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-02
MOORE & HILL. INC.
730 18th ST. NV.
Main WA

THE. RIVERA.
ssa So sR5s and @s $50 nt rec hall and
Excellent @ ants rms. kit. rec. hall and
rent. SIS and THE S7E & TiFPasr. TGi
and bath: rent. fHF fs2 w9SDRow. o6
s165 SB': to St sf9S and nnd rms bath etc, rent
Apts q % and = ss5 rms ms rec hall and BATH
L E1csallen. sae apt. 3 rms. kit. and bath:
'','' ~ 1724 14.h ST.
n,s New apt. sao I rms. ms kit. and bath. large
porch rent. $50 ssS NO soss: AVE,
Good ao apt 3 rms. bath. Al condition; :;
''n'' 0'0 n' THE DRURY.
nm and bath. cleo. grill: rent S37. 80
rms, and bath. cleo. gas. cleo. grill:
n.ssa,sd; 4ss sp, e1fAfR Fs2.s ST rms: bath.
condition: rfPf THh sSs ssRrERsShhn1rn RSh
Exclusive apt.:; 5 large rms. hit. and
For FtsNFHKHHEEx NEKHEExESsa ESF2HHAg!0s { S&yg! SEE
BATH %oessFfq ess rent sD sii'sgssis l.r''
2 rms: kit. hall. bath and porch: rent,
21 TODD PL. NE
A splendid apt. 6 rms. bath. new gas
THE KENDALL.
Excellent apts. g rms, kit. rec. hall and
1922 WISCONSIN AVE
Apis. of ] rm.. kit. and bath: rent, S37 SO
n9i Apt. Of 2 rms. kit. and bath: rent.
'''.'' 20 M sSsk$HSfR REzERdss: HHSSsf i soss.
1915 ST MAIN 1852
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
! entire city and Rock Creek Park.
| Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets. built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

LIST YOUR NE. PROPERTY WITH Us.
We have daily calls for to room houses;
personal attention given to rentals. l.. V.
THACkER. 1927 Evarts St. Brookland
Phone service until 8 pm. Potomac 2219.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

l II l. L II 1llJ1,
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
Five large rooms and bath. all outside
rooms: newly decorated
$40 18th ST. MAIN 1921.
THE ROSWELL,
1919 18th ST. n.w.-Three rooms and bath
only S35. Call Main 91S6. %
VERY DESIRABLE APART +
ment in new building, contain
ing three rooms and bath. re-
ception hall and large porch,
located at 646 Irving st. NV.
Immediate possession. Reason
able rental. Key at 662 Irving
st. after 5 pm. and Sunday, or
apply
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
l., ,dSSg!y hg#F1sR fs!s S. soGETs, s'T; ,,,
osIsds IG sgeriwsRs ws Iazss cisss's e. ~ go
sl3 18th St: NV. Main 2690
BEAUTIFUL APT. $49.5O.
$50 EMERSON ST NV.
THE ffn5 5osEPH shia esfffff sGAPfko a'3S coMPASY
9l9 18th st. Franklin lliO.
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.
&C One s,,o room kitchen rseepton hall -,ha bath
'''S f>''A .re.H The A.ARGoNNE.
10Th and Columbia Rd.
1l19 X ST.
Newly decorated. downtown: l. . & 3 rms. A.
1745 K St. NV.
l room. kitchenette and bath.
RoYDEN. R NEAR 10Th ST. NV.
large outside rooms. reception hall.
3 large outside rooms bath. porch, $50 so.
See Manager.
1857 MORSE ST Ne
a"I{ SHAssoS rs ieGGH TGGHs anf pain $50
(Fireproof. elevator. swltchboardl
No. THE ii iEGaHss EGSns s"d hso1 soih St. $500
No. so'mP THE FG2@f fssE2 eng l.a 9aah sr1 $4,000
s. = sHs e s.s. ii; Js rs
THE COMMODORE,
New Hampshire Ave. at st.
Ready for occupancy
Two rooms and bath. alcove dining room
-Four rooms e bcdroom,) and bath.
Representative on premises
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
727 18th St. NV
l7US NEWTON ST.
s5I. sTRATEoRp ~ RfsS aolo kALoRAMA kB B6:oo 90
rooms sas5 a9a e7ss GSSsfEeTit9f 1seiSie AVE 90
rooms %1sFffEnbo agf sfif it5cH'5 siao s4: $500
d rooms ssso Sha Dcen DccoenNNEcT1cUr AVE. so''oo
9 rooms and bath. .................S $3.50
: rooms ano pain Su.u0
rooms and bath. recep. hall : 5000
'o' :NELsoS.'' 1888 Goth ST: o-'oo
rooms and and path bath So. 90
''''' 1903 BELMONT RID. 80 WV
9 rooms rooms and and bath bath .ss2 90 90
rooms and PAIN 20
1852 30th ST.
rooms and 197,4a 92,ai fs'sH 81 SR Ss1!: $500
'o' 1 1904 VERNON ST. wv. o''0o
3 rooms and bath inclnding slec.. s45.Oo
1901 COLUMBIA RID.
1909 CoNNECTICUT AVE.
rooms and bath S75 90
3435 BROWN ST. o''0
rooms and bath. recep hall $40 90
3 rooms and bath. ............... 47.50
MOORE & HILL. INC.
730 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS S-UNFURNISHED
NEW APARTMENTS
All Large Outside Rooms
Three Rooms and Bath
Housekeeping
Rents $50 to $3.50 Monthly
18th and X SITS.
END and O SITS.
25rd and n SITS.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
w A r d M \ n
NJ. $3.50 1870 X St. NV.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Goth and H SITS. NV.
5 rooms and bath. .S65
4 rooms and bath. 50
1918 KALORAMA RID. NV.
5 rooms and bath. SIS
121 18th ST. NE, OVER
LOOKING LINCOLN PARK.
5 rooms and bath. $50
716 l. ST. Sc.
5 rooms and bath. .S45
4 rooms and bath. 49,. 4C
ARTHUR CARR.
2O6 MILLS BLDG. NJ. 1865.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Is LOTS AT HERALD HARBOR TO BE
sold as a whole or s"parate. tne location:
@heap prl.e: part, leaving cIty. Call Frank
I'm 9322-J
BUILDERS, ONE OF FINEST D G. CHEVY
Oh. corners offered. 1000 "a # = bks.
f. Oh. CHI Circle: 90 value for 40, cash:
no agents. Clcyc 2g5g
Evening star., 1925-07-02
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsES.

WANT TO RENT. OR BUY ON RENTAL
basis detached house near 10Th and Monroe
SITS, Brookland: possession Sept. Is. Cleve.
400.
SMALL MODERN HOUSE. s OR 8 ROOMS.
near Congressional Library: must have yard.
Address Box 81 d. Star Office. So
GROOM HOUSE IN NORTHWEST COLOR
ed section. Address Box $500. star office.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES

THE ONE BEST Buy.
3 apart. houses detached fine location
income, $4,000 ard the ultra-fayora bic
payment Of SIS 600 buys all 3
MERCHANTS REALLY Co
o2O Colo. BIG. NJ. r23O Col 22OG.J
Evening star., 1925-07-02
OFFICES ANH STUDIOS.

OFFICE SPACE WITH DESK AND CHAIR
or mailing address 14th and n. Y ave
Cali Mr.. HAWKINS t6-S PM Fr. 4fO7-W
Evening star., 1925-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1915 10th ST $50 so
THE LEHIGH,

rooms. bath. excellent janitor service
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
919 18th st. Franklin 1140.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

CHEVY CHASE. OK 27th Mr. MILITARY
road: equity $500: sacrifice $3.50. real
barEain. Main 1913.
REAUTIFUL WOODED BUILDING SITE
Iust west OF 18th 81. overlooking Rock Creek
Park. owner. Lincoln $50 or Main 5974
SEVEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS. HIGH ELE-
vdtlon. overlooking Soldiers Home $3.50
Evening star., 1925-07-02
WANTED To RTY

DIRECT FROM OWNER, SMALL CORN
apt mouse. NV. location: 6 to 20 apt
good cash nayt. W Carl Wyatt. Adams s!
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FOR RENT-STORES.

LARGE STORE ROOM AVAILABLE / st OF
July located 2o15 l4th st. NV. Ideally
adapted for automobile showroom and serv-
ice station. A. TSANGARES. 627 Colorado
Ruil5iup
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Shop -o-scope
Gifts Tor the Children

Gifts for the Children 2
BICYCLES. scooters, wagons, veloci-
petes: all toys of tie highest grade /:
low nrfces 4 small deposit will hold
any article until Xmas. P. NJ Corr
SIS 9Th St. N. W.
RTCYCTFS = And children's vehicles.
Ranairjne and sundries. Payments If
desired. Established since 1900.
Harry r. Seamark. sol G St. N. W..
phone Main 1858. Emblem ana Fierce
hfcycleS.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and commercial.
Caslon Press 1912 Eye St, NJ. l5l6.
SHOP at the Billy shop. 1777 Columbia
Road. We engraNe Xmas cards.
YOU'LL find Sig NEWS in small type
in The Times and The Herald CLASH
fled Advertising Section.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

suites, bed davenp6rts.
dining ROOM bed room suites; odd
necessities. High grade construction
and workmanship. Goods made to
order Interior decorations Most
reasonable prices in the city. Home
Beautiful. Inc. 1884 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY 1Os

NICOLA GARDENS
This fine section is located in SpwaRee
county. Florida. The land is rich
and rolling--reputed to be the finest
tobacco soil in the United States
Many advantages are offered the
buyer and settler. such as financial
assistance. The property sells in To-
acre tracts, at $125 per acre. One
third cash balance 10 per cent every
three months.
FLORIDA GULF COAST LAND co, Inc
I2e-a2 Investment Bldg. Main 1914
Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE

FLORIDA LOTS
as Lots Gone Bloclx) at SIS per lot
Terms small amount down; small
amount per month.
Go in business for yourself-blg money
made in Florida Iots--I will furnish
you with circulars etc; you can sell
these lots at $3.50 per lot on terms
BECAUSE They are located in the
best county in Florida; staked, plat
ted and urveyed-Delaney. las Lib
erty street. New York City, Room 307.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

ART CLIMATIC expensive7 Not If
puruha sed at China Shop. 1908 Eye:
BREAKFAST ROOM sUITE-5 pieces.
SLABS Sterling Furniture Co., 2S17
18th ST. n. w. Open until 8 p. m.
every night.
beautiful reed serving tray for
Christmas gift. We teach you FREE.
Complete materials. $3.50. Upholstery
anc Reed Supply Co.. 724 11th st.
Main 1853.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

ING-Business and Commercial
caslon Press 1912 Eye So - 1AAa.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
II EAL TORS

REALTORS in the District O. Columbia subscribe -
the code Of ethics by the Washington Real Estate
Board only W the organization privileged e
title "REALTOR"
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
$8,85O-PARKVIEW

Out-of-town owner has authorized
US to sell this modern home and
all reasonable offers will be given
favorable consideration. 1t is one
square from Soldiers Home Park
and only a block or two from the
Parkvew public school, Tapestry
brick; colonial porch; six large
rooms; tile bath; parquet floors
two rear porches across the en-
tire house, both inclosed; screens
number of added features; hot
water heat; electric lights. Vacant.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
$5,75O-NoRTHEAsT

A new two-story brick dwelling in
square of modern and up-to-date
homes. We can arrange terms OF
$500 cash and $50 per month. The
house has five bright and well
proportioned rooms; modern bath;
hardwood floors. cellar; hot-water
heat; electric lights; room for ga
rage.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
S7.975-BROOKLAND

With a very small cash payment
and monthly terms of $3.50 you
can purchase new two-story
tapestry brick dwelling, containing
every possible convenience. CO.
lonial front porch; six rooms: tile
bath: hardwood floors; double rear
porches; modern kitchen with one
piece sink and enamel cabinet;
daylight cellar; laundry tubs; hot
water heat. electric lights. Built
in garage
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

Real Estate for Sale

phone clas..tsse "a. Y Ma.n sass:
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

subscriptions as an Xmas
gift A years subscription to The
Washington Times and Washington
Herald newspapers will constantly re-
mind them of your thoughtfulness.
Give them The washington Times,
The Washington Herald and The Sun
day Herald for 1850: The Washing
ton Times daily, and The Sunday
Herald for 5000: The Washington
Times daily. for $3.50; The wash
irSton Herald daily. for $500, or
The Sunday Herald for $500.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

pHoToGRAPHS-The personal gift that
carries with it the true sentiment of
Christnas-the gift that is you-your
photographs. Six for SIS. and up. The
Photocraft Studios. 61S 18th st. N.W.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

coLoRED HoMEsITEs No Xmas pres
emit equals our contract for choice
lots in subdivisions, with free life
Insurance. Easy payments. They In
crease in value. lead to home and
carefree old age. Put common sense
into Xmas buying. For information
see r. johnson, Agent, office 61st
and Dix SITS. N. e. Phone Line. 1887.
H st. cars. or =. r. Weeks. Owner,
1923 9Th ST. N. W.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Or. KING EASY WINNER
OVER KELLEHER AT NETS

SOUTHAMPTON. n. p, August l3.
DR.. George King of New York
gained the remaining bracket in the
round before the seni-ffnals of the
Southampton invitation tennis tourna-
ment at the Meadow Club. Hitting
with binding speed, the Metropolitan
star defeated Hugh G. NJ Kelleher.
also of New York. at 6-2. 6-1.
This match was the only one PLAYED
in singles, the courts being given
over to the doubles.
Today the field in the singles will
be reduced to four Herbert Bow
man of New York will meet George
NJ. Lott of Chicago and Cedric Ma jor
of New York will play A. p Chaplin.
jr., of Springfield. Mass, in the upper
half. In the lower half Howard Kin
sey will oppose DIR. King and Brian
Norton of St. Louis will face Robert
Kinsey
Twenty-nine teams started in the
doubles and two rounds were PLAYED.
The outstanding combinations We're
the kinsey brothers. national cham
pions; s. Howard Noshsl ana Chaplin
Norton and Lott and Lewis and White
and Thalheimer.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
JOHNSTON MASTERS
RICHARDS SPEEDILY

NEW YORK. August 13.-it took
William NJ. Johnston just three sets
and one hour and FIVE minutes yester-
day to prove to the Davis Cup selec-
ton committee that he is the n1aEsr
of Vincent Richards.
The score of their test match. play
ed on the championship court at For
est Hills. was IS, Ga. IS. and
recorded one of the most crushing de
feats ever suffered by the second
ranking player.
Richards, played as good tennis as
he ever has shown, but in the third
set he looked like novice as the ia
nous Californian rushed through fve
straight games TO take the set after
trailing at IS. In the three games
he won to square the set at 5-all.
Johnston allowed Richa rds just two
points.
While it is generally understood in
tennis circles that the victor yester-
day will be the No. . player on the
United States Davis Cup team no
statement was forthcoming after the
match regarding a definite decision on
this point. Julian s. Myrick stated
that the personnel of the team would
be made known on August 90 and
that the position the respective play
ers named would occupy probably
would not be announced until "a hours
before the, Davis Cup challenge round
play begins.
The same reticence surrounded the
result of the women's doubles match
yesterday in which Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy defeated Miss Eleanor Goss
and Mrs. Marion zinderstein Jessup,
6-3. Is. While it is understood that
the victory gives to Mrs. Mallory and
Mrs. Bundy the place as No. 2 doubles
team in the Wightmsn Cup matches
which start tomorrow no definite an
nouncement was made.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
RY FAIHPLAY.

NEW YORK, August 1S.-Paddy
Mullins. who controls the deStinies OF
Harry Wills is being roasted for not
rushing to grab a chance OF meeting
Gene Tunney Gene has signed and
Mullins standing back is supposed to
have a funny look.
But il is not so funny. 1t is pretty
easonable Mullins is nobodys fool
'and is determined to force Dempsey's S
ha nd making him come out into the
open and state once and for all
whether or not he IS going 10 meet
the negro.
Mullins sees things below the sur
face that no one else sees-that Is, no
outsider. He is convinced more than
ever now that one certain promoter
is doing his utmost to throw Wills off
the track and prevent the big black
from meeting the champ. or. as =
last resort. TO put the night SO far
back that the public will tire of the
eternal pickering and cease it's clamor
for the battle.
Mullins has heen offered many
battles for the negro in the past
and has not got over wondering why
the promoters have heen so eager to
pit the negro against certain type
of fighter.
First II was Firpo. big numbering
novice with terrific punch and no
boxing sense Paddy figured that the
game was 10 have Firpo erase Wills
from the picture with one of his crude
roundhouse swings. or TO have him
disqualified for Illegal tactics or, better
vet. TO have Harry break one Of his
fra gile ha nds.
Mullins Looks Ahead.
Mullins called the turn and per-
mItted Wills 10 take on the Arcentin-
n n nd
in short TO handle him as he would
q lightweight.
Wills was scored for not knocking
out the Wild Bull after knocking him
down twice. but even SO, Firpo did not
figure in the bout at all
Then 1t was BARLEY Madden. Harry
was censured for not slowing the
Trishman away by those who failed 10
remember that at the time the Gov
ernor of New York was a good shot
for the presidential nomination, and
.Shat with southern delegates present
in New York the spectacle of a black
standing over the unconscious body OF
a white man would not have looked
40 good This il is whispered. is the
inside story of why Madden stayed
along with Wills.
Weinert was supposed to he able
10 make show of Wills on the score
nj scientific boxing. But he was out
boxed and knocked out.
Wills. Of course. has no fear of
Tunney. Mullins knows in his heart
and soul that Gene is no match for
the big negro and does not want the
fight. Even granting that Tunney,
built UP. would weigh 100 pounds,
Wills weighs 2i5 pounds Of 1.-THE fght
ing weight. No good could come of
tbfs match-a match between that
fine, clean. intelligent veteran of the
hest fighting unit in the World War
and the gigan negro. Even with
Wills triumphant over Tunney. the
public would sicken at this spectacle
and would sicken of Willis and there
would be no more demand that he
meet Dempsey. So that is why Null
ljns is not giving three cheers over
Tunney meeting.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
64 PLAYERS PAIRED
FOR WOMAN'S TENNIS

NEW YORK. August 1S.-Six
American and five British women
have been seeded in the draw for the
women's national tennis champion
ship which was made yesterday. Helen
Wills, Eliza beth Ryan and Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory head the seeded
Americans. while Kathleen McKane
Joan Fry and Mrs. Lambert Cham
bers are the three top seeded English
women.
SiXtyfour players in all are in the
thirty-eighth national championship.
which begins at the West Side Tennis
Club next Monday. and they include
practically all the stars of England.
America and Canada.
Miss Ryan and Miss McKane doubt
less will meet in the upper half. while
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Wills are ex-
pected TO come through in the lower
half. The prospect of another meet
ing between Miss Wills and Miss
Ryan. which was prevented last week
in the New York State championship.
has aroused great interest in the
tournament.
The draw:
UPPER HALF.
p EIizabeth Rysn vs: Caroms VIM Mrs,
ard Hun Vs NJ BTsmner: % Mrs. B. s,sn. rrs'ee vs. E.
H, Harvey: Mrs. Marion 2. Jessup vs.. Mrs.
S SHarrison Srnlth; Edith Guilsr vs. G. Gsliery
Mrs. J. 8. Taylor VS. kathleen McKane: Mrs
Molls B. Mallory We Alice Francis; 2 Grisr-
Letsor VS.. Mrs. Barger wallach: Anne r.
Townsend vs. Mrs. Lillian scharman Hester:
Mildred C. Brock vs.. p. W Anderson. Helen
Jacobs va. Mrs Harry Bickle: Mrs Philip p
Hawk VS.. Elesnora r. Sears; Elsie r. Wey
mouth VS.. Evelyn Coyer.
LOWER HALF
Helen Wills VS.. Mrs. Helene Pollack
Faux: F. B. Cottman ~. Mrs. e. Hubbard :
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy VS. Edith E. Handy:
{. NJ. Hosner vs.. Mrs. G. r. Stapwix: Mary
<, Brown vs. Mira. Theodore Sohst Margaret
Blake VS.. Virginia L. Carpenter: p. 8. Rykert
Va. Mrs. F. V. Roeser: Peggy NJ. Loughnape
Bates: Mrs. Robert LIE Roy VS. Mrs H s
Green Mrs. j. d. Corbisre VS. Rosamond
Newton: Mrs. c. c. Madeira va Mrs F. W
Harper: Marion williams VS.. Florence Shell
don: Mrs. J: c. Colliugwood VS.. Mrs. Charles
H. Boehnn: Edith Sigourney Martha Bay
ard; Molly D. Thayer VS.. Mrs. Lambert
Chambers.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
WILLS APPEARS TO HOLD
UPPER HAND AT PRESENT
Sought by Several Promoters-kearns Says He'll
Make Peace With Commission and Book Big
Bout-Titleholder, Though, Differs.
By the Associated Press.

EW foRk August STh heavyweight continues
whrl on IT'S endless with rival and
IockcynG wooden The whole
ter1ng mcsSy around the three figures ngdom latest
Jack Dempsey. Harry Wills and Gene Tunrey
Dempsey has
Michigan
bet metropolitan thoroughbred bucking guiding
Tex Rckard.
and the key the whole Both Rckrd
Vulnerable conferences have failed bring decision
aSSnm Mnll
Evening star., 1925-08-13
NETMEN FROM TWO
COASTS HOLD STAGE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 1S.-The national
junior tennis tournament singles may
develop into 4 contest between the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards
OF the eight players who have sur
vived four rounds, only two-Berkeley y
Bel. Texas. and Harris Coggeshall,
Des Moines. Iowa. represent sections
other than the East and West coasts.
Cranston Holman. San Francisco,
and John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calf.
must uphold Western hopes against
A. L. SANDY Wiener, Philadelphia,
Tilden protege; Frank Luce. Boston,
Mass, and Malcolm Hill and Henry
Johnson, Waban, Mass.
The singles in the boys division
brings together Walter Thomas. Ell
mora, y. j.: Bertram Clsster, Harris
burg. Pa; Frank Shields. New York,
and Leroy Voorhis. Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Lillian Harrison of Buenos Aires.
who announced, while in a state of
collapse after her unsuccessful fourth
try at swimming the waterway on
Monday. that she would not make
another attempt now says she hopes
to try again.
While Miss Harrison is easy To train.
preparing Miss Ederle for the long
grind is presenting certain difficulties
10 her trainer, Jabez Wolfe. To begin
with. he has a difference Of opinion
as To the methods with her chaperon.
Miss Nieta. Wolf who has made ts
attempts to cross the channel. con-
tends that Miss Ederle ought to do
more work in the water. Miss Vieta
holds for road work with spout two
hours in the water daily.
Wolfe advises heavy massage BY
strong man to harden the muscles.
10 immunize them against the fatigue
Evening star., 1925-08-13
NEW YORK A. c. TEAM
is GOING TO EUROPE

NEW YORK. August IL LP)-The
New York Athletic Club announced
today it will send track and field
team to Europe next Summer 70 COM
pete in England, Ireland, Sweden. Fin
land, Germany. France and Italy.
1t will he composed chiefly of ath-
letes who helped the Mercury foot
outfit capture the national champion
ship recently nj San Francisco. in
Guiding such stars as Francis Hussey,
Jackson Scholz, Alan Helffrch. George
Marsters, Pat Mcdonald and Joe
Tierney.
Arthur w. Teele. president of the
club, and Robert w. Rodman, mem
ber of the board of governors, are now
in Europe arranging for the trio
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Outside of the big show. off the
main thoroughfare. another attrac-
Jon is being Groomed. 1t is big
bag held by the New York State
Athletic Commission. but which lack
dempsey says is empty. Jack kearns.
theoretically The business manager Of
the heavyweight champior. but. to use
bempSeNs terms. only fgurehead
has announced thar he will fill rhst
bag on Friday when he will appear
At the commission tent make his
peace and sign Dempsey for title
match with Wills
But despite the apparent dea dlock
hetveen the rival factions the loud
hallyhoo continues. And II looks now
as though no definite solution TO the
problem will be obtained until Wills,
who is now trottins around Europe,
plants his feet once more on Ameri-
can soil. Wills cabled his manager
yesterday for 81 900. presumab bly, to
use for return expenses.
Mullins talked with Fitzsimmons.
Rickard and Kearns Yesterday and
even enjoyed a 3000-mile telephone
talk with Dempsey on the Pacifc
Coast. whose signature is still
premium.
Dempsey's Side sf Story.
BY the Associa ated Prese
Los ANGELES. Calif.. August IA
A ranscontinental conversation CON
corning a piece Of paper took place
last night between Paddy Mullins.
manager of the negro heavyweight
Harry Wills. and lack Dempsey.
whose campionship Wills hopes TO
inherit some time next wear.
Mullins talked from New York and
what he wanted from the titleholder
here was an answer 10 this question:
is this signature on this contract
Floyd Fitzsimmons has been waving
at me your signature"
1t certainly is my signature in per
son. not a film" Dempsey was quoted
as answering. "and it means that !
am satisfied with FitZsimmons' terms
if he can satisfy you"
Well, that satisfies me- was Null
Inns reply. 1T looks as though We
may be able TO do business"
That was all OF the Mullins Dempsey
conversation. but the champions press
agent revealed that Dempsey also was
called TO the telephone to talk to Tex
Rickard, who once was mentioned in
connection with the proposed encoun
ter between Wills and Dempsey.
The burden ~ Richards plea was
said to he. Won't YOU hold Of
little longer on this F'itZsimmons
thing jack" and the keynote Of
Dempaev's response was reported as
mo"