davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FRS. race, o.year.otds; torlouss -MismIso.
ll5 lGreepl, s1i, $. 50. s., 90. won; Charge
On. lls lKIngl, $40, s.: 80. seeond; Dor
o:2s a5. aol.sses Unionrilic Lady N.dcen.
Esther Marie. Mismonides. Country Life. Miss
Eugene and Some Styles also ran.
ciydeiIs. io5 (Gormieyl, So So so. IS. won:
ssge, q Berg; 81 90; Sc 90. seeo9d; Nas,s Ea
Ili 80 Pieroutte. bonita. Free Mason, Little
Tekaion, Midnight Belle. Fayette Girl, Ran
doph. Reene Fry. Harry Davis. Jr., Pop Ryan
and Orlando kripp also ran.
Runaway. li3 lHicks,. So 50. sa;4o, won !;
Furious Bill: 10 (FisheI,, s., 81 So second /;
mar Ranses, Norford Honey, Every Woman,
Lazy s@'ll and Rag Dol Doll also hU rsn an .,r,o,.
Little Shasta. % (Fisherl, $40. So 80, So 90.
won; Sonny Bunny. lo2 (Hossiand), s4.2o,
sid.so. third Tine. o:54a-5 The Nepher.
Delievaps, Wild Thoughts. Blanche Meyers,
Ssconee, Lucille Russell, Treadweil, Qneru-
lous. Lulu Black, Shasta, Rapids and Bess l..
Fifth race. s-year-olds up; ga furlonEs--
Time Exposure. 1o2 tBsrnes). 81. $40, 81 60.
81 90. second; Position. 1o5 (Fiinnyl, S2.6o.
third. Time, 1:Oe. Saya-il, Snooksle and
sixth race, s-year-oids up; IL u,iles-seth's
Memory. es (McHuShl, s11:eo, g: 50, 50. won:
Halu. 1o7 tRobertsl, $40. $50, second; :;
June ~, "a tflsHFflI gu. talIu- IAnt'
1884 Tingiing. Wyunewood and Dellahm also
Seventh race. a-ysas-olds, up; nile-vihra-
V, ie4 tGrlfin), 81. 10. s4.20. second; Miss
Santura, o. twhitinghsm), $40, third. Time,
l:41 as KIrkwcod. Miss Edna. Miss Emma
c., Tooters. Home Run, Contribution. Rattan,
Delhi Girl and Kiel Diamond also ran
Eighth raos. 4-year-olds up: / mile and 20
yards-Marine Corps los (Bsrncs). 5000
50 40 So Won: Colonel Lit, 10 Fisher
s.. 60, $40. second: Bsrriskane, i1o tHooper) :.
$40. third. Time. AS 2-5- Arrarsn, Royal
Queen Fireworth. Romulus aud Woodie Mont
gomery also ran.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race. 3-yesr-olds up: 8 turionss
Sunny Light. 80 (McTesgue), IL to l, { 10 I
8 10 1. won; Akbar. 81 Fisher, ) TO =. 6 /,
>. second; Miksdo 100 tRoehml. 10 /, third
Time ,2 li2o 81 J9Rte, p,I New Bd Hop, Coue
Marie Antoiuette also ran.
Second race, 3-year-oIds up;-i mile and .
yards-Juno, J02 tSNanSonl, to l, TO !
TO ., vo1: Sincere, 81 lMoorel, to lp
20 ., second; Six Pence. los (Fieldsl, to )
rsyce. Old Top, The Fenian. Chaperone, Nc
dina, Ana Prisa, Black Art aud Briar Cit
alec ran.
Third race, 3-year.oids uri 6 furIorgs
ouatrain, il5 tLegerel, to 5, 70 ., l TO .
won BeIedict Vow. Il5 lHurnl, 3 10 J, {
third Time. lie 2-5. Mabel c.. ssndrae
Honest Nose and Marjorie c. also ran.
Fourth r1oe. 3-yesr-olds W; six furlouSs-
Avisack, li6 fFieldsl, s 70 5. 3 to 8, ! TO 4
won; DR.. Hickman: llo swanson, TO !,
), third. Time, 1:i7 40. Marvin May AM
Little Visitor also ran.
Fifth race, 3-yesr-o!ds up: IN miies-yal
Patrick. 1n5 tHsrveyl. Is 10 .. even. to 8
won; Blne Hill. Io6 lsigholzi, ) to 1, % :
Time. Ell. Doctor Jim. Nogsles, Frani
Ga. .lor aud Liewellyn also ran.
Sixth race, 4year-olds Up: iIs miles
Rachael Potter 81 tMoore), 10 10 /. tn ]
S to ). yon: Soldier IL. los (Tiner). to 10.
third. Time. l:jG l-5. Prima Donna, Peace
Pal Vulnad, Dernier. Sou and Sieve Bloou
also ran.
Seventh race. 4-year-olds up; lie miles
Margaret Ware, 107 (Rodriguez), II TO le
son,s to >. to j.. second; seaeourt, 10
(Flsherl, 3 10 >. third Time, l:5s. FIynj
Devil, Rosayeta, Lexington Maid and Littl
Annie also ran.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST rsce, s-year-olds and up: 51s furionss
BLACK Deer. 107 Neal. TO .. Q to ., l
to 3. won; Josephine c, 100 Powers, to !.
third. Time. i:os 3-5. Miss Holland, Cam
phor, Royaline, Reeoup. Pony Express, SKY
man, Bodanzky and Peter Pierson also ran.
Second race, 4-year-olds and up; 513 fur
longs-Annie NJ. 90 (Eeai): to ?, TO 10, l
second; Full Moon, Io2 (Holecko). s to. 1,
third. Time. :O7 4-5. Kidnap. Suzuki, Miss
Miami, Zainer and Jacobean also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and UP; 81 fur
longs-Dusk. LOG tJudyl, 70 2. 8 TO ., 3 10
second; Grenade. JOG tNoe). TO 4, third.
Time, los 2-5. Summer Moon, Crystal Boer,
High Roller, Great Waters, Bridget o'Grady
Scratch, Gig Time, All Irish and Rose Girl
also ran.
Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up; furlonrs
silk sor, liz (ElstoDl, 10 l, even, to ..
won: Colossus. 100 (NeaD. TO TO- I to 3,
second; War Garden, 103 tSoel, to 5, third.
Time. I:l4. Sling, Tricks, Sister Sue, Chile
and Kendall also ran.
Fifth race. 4-year-olds and up; mile and 20
yards-Pirste MCGEE, los (Soel. even. ] 10 s.
10 TO 8, won: Chandelier, 102 (Albikerl, to
5, to 5, second; Glad News, 100 tNeap, o
10 .. third. Time, l:41 1-5. Tom Saunders
Seven Seas. Ponza Ray, First Blush, Meadow
Lawn and Tan Las also ran.
Sixth race, 4-year-olds and Up; / mile aud
20 yards-Drapery. 102 (Albikerl. to l, s
TO B. 4 TO j, won Czardom. 100 (McDonald). 8
to >. to D. second; Royal Spring, 10s
rum. Ponce, Jeliison. Evelyn White. British
Liner, Celia and Gex also ran.
Seventh race, 4-year-olds and up; mile and
30 yards--Blsck Mask, 9S (Elstoul, 10 to /, 4
to !. to 1. won; Gay Boy Second. 1l2
(smithi to 10. to 8, second; Bounce. I15
Whitehurst, Cromwell, Witch Flower, the Al
rinoner and Eelman also ran.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

however, like ducks that mean busi-
ness, and their beautiful curves as
they turn and wheel are unrivaled in
the duck world. They are great ducks
to wheel, and their silver breasts fash
In the sunlight as they turn over the
lake. They seem always to be in a
hurry, always trying to get some
place, but never satisfied to be in one
place long.
The Red-head is a straight flying
duck, moving with a decided tapping
of its wings, though making wonder
full speed at the same time He flies
often in single file, close TO the water
The Canvasback is his majesty of the
air. This duck seems to know the
value placed on his roasted carcass,
and he carries himself like a king
He is dignity personified in his every
move.
1t is this opportunity for observing
the beautiful fight of the duck that
is the secret of the lure of wild fowl
hunting. The seeker after upland
game misses all of this. only seeing
his birds as he shoots at them. No
matter how poor the shooting may be
for ducks, the actions of the flying
birds always provide an interesting
day.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

swsrthmore; 20. Temple; IS, University Of
Penhsyivania.
Abroad--February 90, william and Mary,
at Williamsburg: 81, West Hampton, at
Richmond: Q. University OF Pennsylvania, at
Philsdeiphis; TO- Temple. at Philadelphs.
Marjorie Webster school, advocat-
ing both interschoiastic and iutra-
mural programs, maintains a promi-
nent position tnroughoHt the basket
ball season. Games scheduled out
side of the City League are with CAL
laudet. February 25, and Fredericks-
burg Normal School, at home, FebrI-
ary 7, and at fredericksburg, March Z.
Gailaudet, owing to the small en-
roliment OF girls, Is limited to first
and second teams Their activities
are entirely devoted to interscholastic
tic contests. The first schedule fol-
lows:
January--i7, Wilson Normal; 81, National
Park Seminary.
February-i4. George Washington; o1, Na-
tional Park Seminary: 20. Marjorie Webster.
March,. Wilson Normal; 10, George wash
ington tpendingl.
This season finds Wilson Normal in
an experimental stage. Contrary to
the schools procedure in other years,
it's program now is mainly inter
mural. The two main outside games
listed are at Gallaudet, January II,
and with Gallaudet at home, March Z.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

In many respects Radbourne was
the best pitcher who ever played base
ball He did not deliver the ball with
pitching motion as Spalding did.
Base ball had progressed to the throw
stage in Radbournes time and he
used an underhand delivery, which
was fairly easy on his arm. but he
used himself up with such disregard
for what it cost him physically that
he practically pitched his arm into
uselessness.
1t was Radbourne who won the
championship for Providence in 1884.
In 27 consecutive games that he
pitched he won 26. In games
against Boston he pitched shut
outs. But his arm was paying the
price of his devotion to the club and
his regard for his fellow players.
When he arose in the morning he
could not lift 1t to his shoulder in
the latter part of the long strain
that he put upon it. Then he would
go to the ball park and timber up in
the old-fashioned way, which meant
that he pitched and pitched until his
muscle felt warm, although the man
suffered agony in the process. They
had no trainers, no masseurs, no
baking processes in those days
When Radbourne could throw from
second to home plate he knew that
he was all right and was ready to
go on for the afternoon. He never
fiinched, although he endured pain
that would make the modern pitcher
take to the woods and cali for all
the doctors in the city to help re-
lieve him.
Radbourne was most successful
when he used an underhand side-arm
delivery. There has been printed a
Evening star., 1925-01-04
R0CkNE HOLDS PASS
= SAVED GAME IN 1906
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

Knute Rockne Is right when he says
that the installation of the forward
pass as a method foot ball attack
saved the game in 1905. Any one whose
memory carries back IS years win re-
call the plight in which foot ball
found itself.
There had been several bad acci-
"a dents to players on college eleYens.
= 4 and criticism of the pushing and haul
- ing type of game that was being
= when Il was punted or drop-kicked ed
-. had got to a pitch where many enemies
of the game saw the development of
= the opportunity for which they had
aC been looking to kill it.
- The forward pass, increase in yard
y. age to be gained for first down. with
= = increase in the number of downs. gave
% tho game a spectacular quality 1t had
* not before possessed and, among
Il other things, enabled smaller colleges,
through development of proficiency in
- tho overhead game, to meet teams of
larger institutions upon much more
favorable terms than formerly.
They say foot ball is getting too
much like basket ball. Well, it may
be and 1t is a fine thing it is. If
scores can be made without the con-
slant crashing OF massed bodies
against massed bodies, without the
dangerous piling and grinding of
plsyers, so much the better for the
game.
There will always be rushing in
foot ball because the whole tactical
scheme OF the game involves running
from scrimmage, If only as a mask
for forward pass operations. Forward
passing could not survive if the de-
tense had only the overhead toss to
guard against. For this reason it will
/. never dominate the game. Any tam
ueriug with the rules that uphold II
-,-Nyill be perilous to the sport
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Good as Manager KapLan VIII Be Actiue Ring Champion
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY MARY c. POPE.

The death of Brook Weeks this
past week was a great loss to the
dog lovers, especially those inter
ested in hunting dogs. He was con-
sidcred one OF the best informed men
in the United States on the LlewelIyn
setter, and brought the fret OF this
breed to Washington. He was on the
atan Of the American Field and was
also a most popular judge at field
trials in the South.
Miss NJ. II. DinEiey, owner of the
Eidoien Kennels Reg, reports a most
successful Christmas, having sold all
dogs and puppies. keeping only her
original stock. This kennel has two
typical pekingese stud dogs. import
ed from England--Ashton- more tu-
erch, a lovely fawn with black mask,
and Ashton more Sam Su, a black
peke achyrug.
The Wtsferta Kenneis Reg, owned
by Miss Otis Clark Pope, reports the
sale OF q beautiful black Pekingese
male puppy to Mrs. George Dewey,
widow of Admiral Dewey.
r. L. TetYeauit reports the sale of
two 11-month-old Shepherd puppies
out of Fonda Won Huff ex Gunther
Won Langendorf. One of these pups
goes to Joyce r. Levy of Birming-
ham. Ala. and the other 10 Clarence
NJ Busch OF Washington and Miami.
Fla. Busch took his purchase to
Miami, where she will be bred to his
typical Shepherd, Captain.
Mrs. II. II. Johnston, owner of the
Ruffcote Kennels. has been OF the
sick list for the past week, due to a
severe cold. This is great trial
70 Mrs. Johnston, as she supervises
the entire feeding and cleaning OF
her kennels. which show the result
of her attention.
Mrs. Marion PuPphy is to be con-
graduated for the success with
which She has met in feeding her
nine ST Bernard pups by hand. The
mother of these puppies has to be
muEzied and held down twice each
day In order 10 allow the pups TO
get a little of the mother milk,
which is almost a necessity for the
first few days In a puppy's life. The
female showed an unusual dislike c
toward mothering her babies and,
therefore, Mrs Purphy has had to
feed all nine day and night on a
bottle.
+. p. Leach and Charles Hess will
show their bull terriers at the Lam
caster show. Allan Hoffar of Wash :
inston will judge and probably will
have a record entry. as Lancaster is
the center of the bull terrier district.
Evening star., 1925-01-04


To the dyed-in -the-wool wilde fowl
hunter, one of the interesting things
about his favorite sport is in watchs
Ing the ducks. deciding the species Of
the flying birds and guessing what
they are going to do.
No two species of ducks hy alike,
or. under given conditions, do the
same thing. The Maliard Is, OF course.
the easiest duck to distinguish in the
air. His majestic ctrciing, SO tire
some and aggrevating 70 the hunter
always marks him. The pintail re-
sennbles the Ma1lard in fight, but he
lacks the steadlness ofdemeanor that
distinguishes the green head. He
gives the Impression as he flies that
he doesn't know exactly where he's
going. This efratic characteristic Is
proved by the confused way in which
pintails get up when alarmed
:. Tile Bluebill duck. whose parlor
name is scaup, is one duck that is in
variably spotted in haght by his ac-
tions. 1t Is hard TO tell Bluebills by
theirisize and color. But their actions
give them away at once. They come
into the marsh high. drop like hand,
tut Of confetti, often spreading out
fanwise 90 they futter aown on set
wings 4ASy come ~ the decoys,
Evening star., 1925-01-04

story to the effect that he could
throw an incurve, that he used the
spittbsll and did not know IL, and
that he stopped the ball with q drop
He could do none of these. He never
pitched an incurve in his life and his
drop was so slight 1t never would
be considered TO be drop by a pitch
er who depended upon that type of
delivery to be most successful
His perfect control at least, as
perfect as any pitcher eyer had, his
knowledge of what batters did not
like and change of pace that start
ed and finished with the same motion
made him great. He was one of those
rarities in base ball, man who was
born pitcher mentally as well as
physically. He could throw the ball
to the plate in the spot where he
knew the batter would be most en-
barrassed and he made 1t his busi-
ness to know what would embarrass
every batter the most.
Boston had him In time and he fin-
ished his base ball career at Gin
cinnati. In his last two years he was
but the shadow of the Radbourne
of old, He had his pitching knowl-
edge. None of that ever was for
gotten. but the straits to which he
had forced that right arm Of his rem
dered it weak for pitching and there
were some who wondered why 1t did
not hang useless, because there is
not pitcher in history who went in
day after day, as Radbourne did, and
in successive games baffied batters
who never seemed to be able to get
the hang OF delivery that was based
on common sense and complete
knowledge.
(Nsxt-~Amos Rusfe.)
Evening star., 1925-01-04
IM0REANS TOP
D. C. DUCKPIN TEAM

BALTIMORE, Md. January 3.-The
King Pin hve of this city leads the
Capital City Bowling Association Of
Washington at the conclusion of the
first half of their intercity match.
which was rolled at the King Pin
alleys here tonight, by go points.
The total score at the end of the
fifth game was: Baltimore, 2,923;
Washington, 1881.
The final five games will be rolled
at the King Pin alleys in Washing
ton next Saturday night.
Eddie Rommel. who earns his living
In the summer months by toiling in
the box for Connie Mack. Tailed 5s4
for the highest individual five-game
mark of the contest. Earle had high
game Of $50.
Wolenshome rolled high game for
the losers, with 1870 in the second
game. High total was hung up by
Rosenberg. who toppled 5sS, pins.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

In figure l a player is shown at
the correct position at the top of the
back swing. Observe his left hip. 1t
has moved straight back, the shoul-
ders have turned. The legs, face al
most to the ball as they did in the
address position, except that the
weight has shifted over to the right
leg. When the c,ubhead is back to
the ball, hitting, this players hips
will chop into the GLOW by shooting
straight forward. with the clubhead.
into the direction line.
Observe figure 2. Here the player.
starting his back swing, has moved
the clubhead from point III as If
he were to take it directly back to
point 10 A. As shown. his weight
has gone over to the right legf and
from the point where the clubhead
is shown he las nothinG to do but
Evening star., 1925-01-04
.:LIkELY TO SUPPLY SPIRIT
= CHICAGO CLUB NOW LACKS
Great Second Sacker Needs to Add Only Little
t5"a Power to Make Team Formidable-Conver-
With Conditions i'm League.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK January 3One bright smiling up
picture gallery of the
Eddie Collins grin grinnng
long Eddie the
league He did position
he yarng ball game
himself others with whom he had
AS Eddie chicken He
quite long enough be called veteran and there
the White who should
sther fellows arc ikcy o do Collins the
Evening star., 1925-01-04

rotate his shoulders. The point is.
he has first shifted his weight by
moving his hips straight back. His
shoulders can now turn freely, easily.
In figure we see a player who
pivots. his whole body, his shoulders
turning with the rest OF his body.
This makes the clubhead go directly
around to the right instead of going
straight back from the ball. Also
the weight, 1t may be noticed, has
fallen forward onto the left leg.
which is wrong. This player cannot
hit the ball effectively because he is
not in behind It. This causes body
lunging. You can see, in figure 8.
how this player Is compelled to
luuge his body at the ball. whereas
the player in figure | is plainly going
to- hit with the clubhead and his hips.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-01-04
RACING PIGEON BREEDING
is EXTENSIVE In DISTRICT

HAT Washington long has town"
lends fact city
boundaries of honing pigeons
cred who have
bird that is known
There this
with the various local and national breeding
homng Many these
birds in their lofts and when is remembered that there
number who
also pigeons easily estimated
of
Evening star., 1925-01-04
RICHARD MAY CONTROL
YANKEE STADIUM BOUTS

1t is said that Tex Rickard is to
promote bouts in the Yankee Stadium
next Summer, supplanting Jimmy
Johnston as matchmaker.
1t is understood that Richard will
promote Jack Dempsey and Tom Glib
bons bout there. and in the Fall will
stage grand heavyweight finale be-
tween Dempsey and Harry Wills.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG.
President fsaak Ealton League of America.

~ NE OF things shooting fascinating
1 opportunity gives, any to
watch the flights of these wonderful birds The
OF ducks the sky sight
ercing wheeling that
}hrpter rdob.r Ike
Evening star., 1925-01-04
KING OF FEATHERWEICHTS|
TO BATTLE In CALIFORNIA
Will Go to Pacific Coast for Several Contests Afte
TenDay Vacation in MontreaI-New Title
!. holder Was Born i'm Russia
BY tie Associs ted Press.

Pea
EW YORK January 3Lous (<id) Meriden
buzz-saw who the world ehcrweght championship by
knocking Danny Kramer of Philadelphia ninth round
title match Madison
of the active champions Dennis MMahon his od
kapan generally credited forcing Johnny Dundee
former champion to relnqush his title by force
him will take Today
embarking a tour which will take him 10 California
Evening star., 1925-01-04
AUSTRALIAN RUGBY TEAM
WINS 20 GAMES IN ROW

LONDON, January 3-New Zea-
lands powerful all-blacks rugby team.
finished a 2S-game season unbeaten
today defeating the all-Eng gland
team, IL to IL.
The all-blackS Will leave shortly
for a Canadian tour.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
CALVARY NJ. E. FIVE
BEATS EXPRESSMEN

Calvary, NJ. E. basketers took the
measure of the American Railway
and Express quint last night in the
formers gym, 16 to 10.
The church team made a strong
finish to carry off the honors in a
hard-fought game, scoring points
to for the losers in the last half to
turn the trick.
-Four points In the latter stages de-
cided the issue, the Expressmen be-
ing held scoreless- in the last 10 min
utes of play.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

EARLY all learning golfers told pivot the body Immediately
this the entire body In the
golf swing the body mostly above the This keeps
straight
ball The goes through
straight Obviously carrying
bodys are travelling n
Evening star., 1925-01-04
GIRLS ATHLETICS
In THE DISTRICT

UESDAY OF this week will the OF the Independent
Basket Ball League operating under the auspices OF the Women
the District Of Columbia At o'clock
Wilson Normal School the Princess Metropolitan athletic
have kept during the holidays
Evening star., 1925-01-04

3. Lawton of the United States Sig
nal Corps. who has made an especial
study of the work of the homers
There is President Wilson, The
Mocker and Spike, the last named
credited with carrying 81 messages
of great Importance
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Fifty Years of Base Ball
One OF Series OF Articles by John b. Foster Com.
n,emordting the Fittieth Anniversary Of the
National League, to Be Celebrated
Next Season.
y XXXII.
LEADING PITCHERS-CHARLES RADBOURNE.
XxXII.

" nearest that Charley Radbourne
was 'Od HosS Yet he much Iron
Mathewson pucky as any pitcher
Who ball lunifo
Evening star., 1925-01-04

O6icers OF Mount Rainier Junior
Athletic Club will hold a meeting to-
day at o'clock at 3743 Thirtieth
street, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

He went to Meriden today to At
tend a demonstration in his honor b \
fellow townsmen.
kaplsn, who scored two knockout
In his three matches in the tourna
ment fostered by the State athletii
commission to determine q successo
to Dundee, will meet any and al
comers who can make 1875 pounds. McI
Mahon said. He will leave for tbk
Pacific Coast I'm a month to engaG
in several matches in California uni
der the new boxing law which wen
into effect the first of the year, lega
izing decision matches of IL round
in length.
He will not engage in a title mate
in the East before going West, no
will he risk his title in the Yves
Mcmahon said, confning his activitie
to matches in which his title is ne
involved.
The new champion is the eldest ol
three brothers. He was born in RusI
sia % years ago. At a tender age n
came TO this country, and his fa.n1il \
settled in Meriden, Conn, where h1
father is Il junk dealer. His twd
brothers. Noah and Israel, are ambi
tious to follow in his pugilistic foot
steps. kaplan started his bo1ins
career in u boys club in Meriden and
GRADUALLY GEN clcpfu as HBnLeF, q tG
to his unusual strength and rugged
ness.
MERIDEN, Conn, january 3.-vhe d
Louis (Kid) Kaplan, newly crowned
featherweight champion Of the fistie
world, arrived home tonight from New
York City, where last night he scored
a technical knockout over DAMN
Kramer OF Philadelphia. he was greeted
by 10000 jubiliaut fellow townsmen
kaplan, in an automobile, was give
tho place Of honor in a parade whici
passed through the principal streets Of
the city TO the Kaplan home. Red fires
blazed. bands played and cannonS Hcrc
fired in the public square.
The procession then returned to thf
center Of the city and Kaplan was talleF
to a theater where, on behalf OF tbs
citizens, Mayor II. T. King presented
him a large loving cup as Connecticut 5
first world pusilistic champion.
Rev. DR.. George w. Roecs announces
tonight that Kaplan would attend fhe
Bible class at the First Methodist Epis-
eopal Church tomorrow and he urge
the members TO give him cordia
reception.