davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-05
THos. J. OWEN & SON AUCTToNEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real.
ESTATE. BEING 4 HOUSE AND LOT
NTMBERED 1"02 V STREET NORTH

corded Es vrqe n Ser of 30 ets sa dssd s oo t Hs s
the land records of the District OF Columbia
thereby the undersigned VIII sell at publ
n tI1nt Of ths PEsnscs &C. on THTR oR
O'CLOCK P NJ. the following described land
and premises situate, IN the District of Co
iuphls =; and being ,rs lot numbered NIB eghteeg
seventy three C273i, as described in said
Terms Of sale: said property proper ]- is 0s subject uiS
TO prior deed of trust securing an indebted
sold subject to said deed of trust Indebted
ness. OF the purchase price over and above
said deed OF trust one-third Is to be paid n
cash and the, balance III two equal install
ments: payable in one and two years: with
payable senii-annually secured by, second
deed of trust uron the property sold. or all
cash at, the option, Of the purchaser, A de-
post of 5000 viii he required at the time
of sale All conveyancing. recording, rev
Terms Of sale to he complied with vli Within
thirty l3oi day1 from date of sale. other-
resold At risk and cost Of defaulting purchas-
er after five q 81 days advertisement OF such
resale IN some newspaper published in Wash
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
WILLIAM p BENSON
no30 0-d&ds.eXSu No. a@5 18th st NV
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEESl RrsESrStsE SALE kHoWAA Of WXAALUABLE BRIcE
FfiREnfE FWFLFTH STREET RsHT souTHEHAs9Ti Fl H9i 29'
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liher No. 5034. folio $50 et
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby; the undersigned trustecs
will sell at public auction. in front OF ths
premises. on FRIDAY. THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1925. AT FoJ Il
O'CLOCK p M. the following described Isnd
and premises. situate in the District of Co
lumbia. and designated as and being lot rs
in square 900. -
Terms: Sold subject TO a prior deed NJ
trust for about S3;34367. further partIcu-
lars Of which viii he announced at time OF
sale: the purchase price above said trust 10
he paid in cash A deposit of $500 90 re,
quired. Conveyancing. recording and rev
enue stamps at purchasers cost Terms n
he complied with within Is days. otherwIse
deposit forfeited and the property NAV he
advertised and resold at the discretion of
the trustees. J. DALLAS GRADY
GUY BIRCKHEAD.
Trustees.
FRED MCKEE
Attorney for Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
FOR SALE-HOU SES.
FOR SALE-HOU SES.
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
l4tll and X

l4tl and n. Ndh '0oo'
price asked
over t
Al
"a
Vacant
vcnant both
H o
heat rertr ylts sand hA n and i
t
rooms hotvat eICtrr liz iat nou
Nar1 Just h f unha rd 4 r Il nnh ON
right
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
18th and X. Main Q)SO
I'll. o
Evening star., 1925-12-05
When You Need an
Auctioneer

We arc qualified hy wears Of experience u
=Ivc you -eryI,e which cannot be eN
cellad IN the city
Ihone u. for rates and further lnforn
Evening star., 1925-12-05
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctloneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Busi-
ness, Known as "Cafe Louise"
Located in Basement Of 1714
H Street NV.

By ylrtue ot certaln chattel deed q
trust. dated Au-pst 20. 1928. and recorded
August IS. 1928. instrument No. 144 oi
the records of the Office OF the Recorder ot
Deeds for the District OF Columbia and al
the REQUEST of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees viii sell 10y publ,
f' FRIBAY. The The eleventh nth DKY 9.tlni5S OF DE
CrMRER. A.D. 1928. AT TEN-THIRTY
O'CLOCK NJ. complete cafe equipment. in
cludlnS tables. CndlrS. counters. cases. coffee
urns. silver. dishes. linen. kitchen utensIl.
and other dDpurtSnancns belonging to anC
forming a part of the aforesaid CAFE
Louise.
Terms Cash.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR WHITE,

fNN W IT I T.
0 rooms. bath. cellar. rear porches. Va.
cant. Condition like new. Will take $3.50
cash: S45 per mo-. inc all int.
OWNER. p. D. HOLMES,
$40 10Th st. NV. Room @3.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
PET\NORTH-S6 05O

water heat. electric Light hardwood floors
large sleeping porch and two other large
porGhss in ,his deep lot to alley The best buy
before you buy; Real estate sale c,men need
not answer. Adlresn lnk.C Sfar nffice
Evening star., 1925-12-05
WANTED TO RUY-HOUsEs

WANTED To BUY-HOUSES.
20 OR 30 SMALL HOUSES IN DISTRICT
cash Immediately. GIVE addresses and num-
hrs Tor quick sale. Address Box .64 C,
star office.
OLD HOUSE IN GOOD NORTHWEST SIC
ton good cash payment. Address Box
III. Htdr oIllNt- y
SIX TO TEN ROOM HOUSE. ,IIY OR D. c.
suburb near Chevy Chase Club: mus,
lie fairly priced. Phone Main 3.3
SNAIL HOUSE: Ne. OR s;E.: PR, PREFER GR
Old house: cash or terms. c. W. T1CE. 1O4
Pt rtand st Sc. Line. s40r-J. -
CLIENT WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR
house in PetWorth not over three years old :
must be in good condition: not over $40, 800.
4. T.. CoNTELLA CO.. sos 9TH ct. NV.
Franklin $500.
BRICK OR FRAME. NV OR Ne: WILL
pay all cash: white or colored: no agent.
Lincoln 1909. Il.
6 OR 7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE INsANY
GOOD sectlnn: q pre-war built house pre-
ferred viii make good cash payment. Ad.
dress Room 405. Continental Trust Bldg. or
Main 21:I0.
DO YOC WANT TO
LIST 4 HOUSE:
CALL
Evening star., 1925-12-05
w. OLIVER MURRAY.
isS 81 tGe PSSu TrrIsfncE
ADAM A wEscHLER & son. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY DWELLING. no. 6G6 OLE
STREET Y "

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY DWELLING. no. 646 QUE
By virtue of certain decd Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5"g7 folio $40. 9,
SEQ of the land records of the District of
Columbia. and al the request of the party
will offer for sale by pubic auction. n
EIGHTH DAY OF DEFENDER 1928. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
inc described land and premises. situate, u
the District of Columbia. to Wit: Lot -
in Kate Mars subdivision Of lots IN suua"e
SO per plat recorded in LIber 10. folio
10 Of the records of the Office Of tho sur
veyor Of tho District of Colum hia
Terms of sale. Tho ahuvc property viii
be sold subject to prior decd of trust for
:: 0n0 at r.. due Nav = lg"1 balance
81 900 cash. the remainder rIyable IN
monthly nstallments OF SO. including IN
tercst at g.. secured 10y a second decd OF
trust upon the Drnporty sold. or all Casn
over trust II optIon of purchaser. \
denosit Of $500 REQUIRED Of purchase At
time OF sale. All convevanotuE. recording.
revenue Stanns and rotarIal fees al cost Of
purchaser. Terms Of sale 10 he cnmplled
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property. at the rt-k and cost Of
the d~faultin- pur"h3-cr. after FIVE days
Advertisement OF such resale IN some news.
Dancr published ~ the cltv ~ Washington,
D. c. ABE I-NTfR~TEIN.
IRVING ROSENTHAI,.
i
Evening star., 1925-12-05
S1O.o5O.
.pIo,I.Dp.
CI ENN CHASE Il {

Detached. rooms. tile bath. open fire
place. all modern improvements. in a de
hrhtful. convenient location. Small cDsi
nayment. easy terms. CleNc. 1394 afts
q
Evening star., 1925-12-05

TELEPHONE MAIN. 80.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

STOOD. c. Hall (s2) VS.. A. e. San
s:o5-A: J. HendIey (Iss) VS.. c. S.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
s:10-F. e. Dotsen (1S7l W. A. H.
s:is-a. ". walker (l77> vs.. F. w.
s:so-p. G. Jones Cl77) Va. ]. A.
s:sS-e; 8 lord arp vs. Bernard
s:so-J; L Aston t17s) VS.. C. c.
s:ss1D. ": Anterior u7O VS.. A.
s:4o-Edwsrd Dunlop u7s) VS.. Will
liam Helm (I7s).
s:45-o. Mcdonald u7s) VS.: W. H.
~''N'f 'FouRrH SIXTEEN.
s:5o--w. J. Harrington G73) w. j.
s:S5@J. H. wallace uTO> VS.. A. e.
:, iS;oS-E; T. POttertOn u7s' VS. c.
= lo:s Ssn Fuchs o7O VS.. e. L.
o'i iS:ie-Analew Black tl70 vs.. Ken
meth Holt (174l.
io:i5-deorgs "; ralbsrt CI7S> w.
A. 7. Bradley (l7E).
I0:2o-Fred Mclaughlin (l7O w. n.
io:s5-H. Z. johnson (ITO vs.. J. 8.
MaeAboy C7b).
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Ty Cobb enjoys the unique dis
tinction Of being the only major
league leader to pick the pitcher
for the opposition. 1t happened this
way:
All New England, it seemed, i'm.
portuned Cobb to permit Owen Car
roll, Holy Cross pitching star, to
make his debut in Boston. Since
Carroll had been with the cluD
only one day prior to the Boston
visit, Cobb wasn't keen for starting
him.
The Boston management wanted
Carroll to make his debut en- a
Saturday. If Cobb agreed to let him
start there. President Quinn, Of
the Red Sex, knew that with Car
roll as all added attraction, the
fans would pack the park. They
did. Over $4,000 turned out to pay
him homage.
master stroke. Naturally, he want
ed Carroll to get away to a good
start. He wanted him to win his
opening game if possible.
Manager Fohl, of the Red Sox,
figured to use Ehmke on Saturday,
as it was his regular day to work.
Incidentally, he had four straight
wins to his credit.
Il will pitch Carroll against Bos-
ton on Saturday" agreed Cobb, but
will not work him against either
Ehmke or Quinn. Boston must Use
come pitcher other than one Of the
two stars"
Boston agreed to the dictates OF
a rival manager. Ehmke pitched a
day out of turn and was beaten
6-3 in ten innings. Ruffing, the
youthful Red Sox star, was USED
against Carroll.
Cobb probably is, the only man.
ager in the history of the majors
who has told the opposition whom
they could and couldn't pitch, and
got away with it.
Cobb, of course, figured that in
permitting Carroll to start against
Boston with only two days major
league experience he was granting
the Boston:ans a financial favor.
Because of that he insisted Bos'
ton should show some consideration
toward Carroll. He stipulated that
neither of the clubs two veteran
stars should be used against his
college phenom and won his point.
The Red Sox then proceeded to
take revenge by scoring eight runs
IN six innings and driving the Holy
Cross star to the showers. Detroit
however. eventually won the game
11-9.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
ICE CREAM IS
TRAINING
DIET
Girl Swimmers Eat Lots Of It
to Train on Before
Big Races

Usually athletes in training are
told to avoid ice cream. But you
know how these swimmers are,
they always did do things different
ly, and here are two of the greatest
athletes in the world who train ON
Ice cream in all colors, shapes and
sizes.
Gertrude Ederle, who Is now in
England awaiting a favorable time
to attempt the dangerous swim
from Calais to Dover. simply must
have her ice cream every day, and
as many times a day as possible.
Helen Wainwright Is the same
way. This great all-around water
champion, who Is now the highest
paid professional girl athlete in
America, has included in her list
Of training edibles-ice cream, more
ice cream and still more ice cream.
For breakfast, an ice cream cone;
for lunch a strawberry nut sun
dae; for dinner, an Eskimo pie! It
looks as though there was going to
be another famous stomach ache in
the world of sports before the sum-
mer Is over!
l questioned Gertrude about her
proposed trip, at the Olympia pool
at Long Beach, Long Island last
month just before she sailed. She
had just come out Of the water
after breaking the worlds record
for $50 yards free style, and was
about to dash for her favorite dish.
"Oh. yes, I'm sure l can get ice
cream in England" she said. mot
in cones perhaps, but plain, any
way. and that will help a lot"
Then she showed me a signet
ring that she was wearing. 1T
brings me luck" she said. II left
it home when I swan at Paris and
didn't win. but I'm going to be sure
to wear it when l try the channel"
Afr that, I suppose she will
come back to the home of the brave
and the land Of the freezer!
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Lawyer Gets Kick Out
OF Baseball Radio
Service

Francis L. Browne, of the law
firm Of Browne and Phelps, is
one Of the thousands Of Wash
ingtonians who are expressing
their appreciation Of The Times
WRC baseball service. He
writes:
Permit me to thank you for
the pleasure and. entertainment
derived from the most excellent
work of Mr.. Sweets in broad.
casting the baseball games.
Your generosity in this matter
has no doubt pleased and en-
tertained a large number Of the
public who have listened in and
l take this opportunity of COM
mending Mr.. Sweets work. He
visualizes the game so perfect
ly that to listen to the descrip-
ton, is to see the picture"
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Respect? That's something cIse
entirely. II you don't respect John
McGraw you don't play ball Tor the
New York Giants. AS q matter 81
fact, he gets it without conscious
effort.
Rogers Hornsby is another ease
in point. He never has tried to
make himself personally popular
with his associates, yet when he
was placed in charge OF them,
overnight, they began to win ball
games with such rapidity that the
Cardinals climbed from nowhere
into fourth place within a month.
Hornsby seems to be the aIo0f
type, which IL thought to make
for misunderstanding. However,
there never was any question
about Hornsby being thoroughly
respected by all. In this, he has
about all that good leader
needs.
Stanley Harris, Of Washington.
might be deemed to furnish evi-
dence on the rebuttal side. He, un.
doubleday. Is the most popular man.
ager in baseball but, If his assets
ceased there the Senators probably
wouldn't be champions today. They
have an abiding and justifiable re-
spect for their boy leader.
Miller Higgins wasn't overly
popular with the Yankees when he
was winning pennants in 1921, 1922,
and 1929 and finishing second In
1920 and 1924. Perhaps the impress
sion exists that he wasn't alto
gether respected, vet 1t is hardly
credible that the Yanks could have
gone go far under these conditions.
Huggins undoubtedly had estab-
:ished himself as boss of the outfit,
in spite Of early manifestoes.
The late Frank Chance prOba.
bly, wasn't exactly beloved by the
old Cubs, who were volatile lot,
but knew their master at all
times. Cobb il understood TO be
unpopular with some Of his Tigers,
still none Of them have got
around to the matter of looking
down on either his ability or his
judgment.
Their respect has resulted in the
Tigers making a better showing
under Cobb than they did under
Jennings. except in the latter's
carly pennant winning days.
Connie Mack never would have
gotten anywhere without the abso-
lutte respect Of his men; in fact,
one can carry the situation right
on down through the list Of major
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Add Two More Cups
To Make This One
Worse

Doctor A. T. Haight, chair
man of the tournament commit
tee at the Lido Golf Club, face
tiously asked q man the other
day what he thought Of the
links, and what, if anything,
could be done to make it a more
testing circuit. The golfer, who
had just finished blowing around
the course and had scarcely
missed a trap on the entire lay
out, answered that he couldn't
see how it could be made any
worse, but suggested that one
way to accomplish the purpose
was to add two more holes to
the layout.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
BEREsFoRD ACCEPTS
HOoVER'S CIALL ENCE

LONDON, July 9.-Jacl Beresford.
OF England, the Olympic champion
and diamond SOULS winner, win row
against his American challenger,
Walter Hoover, on Monday after.
noon at Putney for the Philadelphia
gold challenge cup, 1t was IN.
nounced today by the Thames Row.
ing Club.
Beresford at first declined to de-
fend the trophy, which automatic
ally went to him with his Olympic
victory. but capitulated after re.
ceiving an urgent cable from tbs
Philadelphia COMMITTEES. appealing
to his British sportsn1anship."
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Buker VIII Forsake
Cinderpath To Be
A Missionary

Three months ago It was said
that Ray BuLer, Of the Illinois
Athletic Club of CHICAGO had
run his last race, but last SAT-
urday he successfully defended
his National A. A. u. one mile
title at the Kaxer Memorial
Stadium, San Francisco, winning
in 4 min. 10 2-5 sec. Buker, who
is a minister Of the gospel, IN
tends to take up missionary
work in China in the near
future, and it may be that he
has come to the end Of the
competitive lane.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Red Sox Get Hitter

The Red Sox have purchased
Shortstop Jack Rothrock from the
Arkansas City club of tho South
western League, He appears. to be
real hitter. The youngster set
a mark for the league by getting
nine straight hits.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Shorten Making Good

Chick Shorten is making good as
manager of Reading In the Inter
national League. He has pulled the
club up into q position to make q
real fight for the runer-up posi-
ton. There appears to be little
hope Of any club overtakina the
leading Baltimore Orioles.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Play OFF Baseball Tie

Texarkana and Paris were tied
for first place at the end of the
first half Of the East Texas League
schedule and will hold a two game
play.off July Ia and1%
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

The secret Of Coveleskie's
success lies in his refusal to
answer the telephone. He's
afraid it might be Old Father
Time on the other end.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Pirates Kill Lefties

The Pirates are death to south.
paws. Clarence Mitchell Of the
Phillies, Is the only lefthander who
has trimmed them this season.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
They Like MarulIo

New Orleans is loyal to Tony
Marullo. a native son. A New Or.
leans club has reserved 200 seats
for Tony's fight at Newark with
Paul Berlenbach.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
IRON HAND PROVES BEST
HANDLING BALL CLUBS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

9-Managea have been accounted
at by critics. who gby of inspired leadership and
popularity the part of the managers question Inc
wonders how much Of this is really due the TACT that the
hearing Of the New York Giants holding hands
field
is tife too cantanerOus with those mme
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Convey is very superstitious,
as are many ball players. He
absolutely refuses to walk into
the pitchers box on anybody
else's clutches.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Autoisf Raats Train

Charley Stein, auto racer. beat q
train from Boston to New York re-
Gently. He arrived half hour reecCo
the choo choo, after an even start.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

league managers with the same re-
suit. Some are popular. many ara
not. But all Of them are respected
or they wouldn't be where they are.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

LIOCA St6yt1S OU6 Va has 1OtthhS
chair, both on the road and at
home.
Boyish pranks like that irri-
tate this young man, who feels
he has his way to make in the
world and wants nothing to
stand in the way Of his success.
Stanley is a living example Of
that often-heard statement that
the first hundred years are the
hardest.
His message to all aspiring
young pitchers is that if they
can get past their early fifties,
their baseball future should be
assured.
He is a source of inspiration
and encouragement to lads like
Ruether and Gregg, who have
secret ambitions as pithcers.
1t was Covey who got hold OF
Walter Johnson last winter and
told him to stick it out for a
few more years and probably
he'd arrive"
Kind words like that, COM
ing at a time when ones career
is in the making, have given
heart to more than one floun-
dering spirit.
All we hope is that when
Coveleskie grows up to be a big
man he won't cut himself witch
a safety razor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

man, beat Sam Langord, the good
little man. Freddie Welsh, the
good, big man, beat Abe Attell
and Jem Driscoll, the good, little
men,.
Jack Dempsey, a good, big man,
beat Carpenter, a good, little
man. Carpenter, a good, big man
Tin this fight), beat Ted Lewis,
a good, little man!
You can go on and on and
you'll find that the thing breaks
about even.
Barber Shop On Its Last Legs
Out in Great Neck, L. l., there's
~ barber shop that will soon
change hands or 60 out Of bust
ness. Sam, the boss, is a fight
bug and for the past year has
been backing his favorites against
all corners.
Ring Lardner has cleaned up,
betting on Jack Delaney, while
Gene Buck has made expenses
with Gene Tunney as his pick.
Lardner has now put up his
cow against the barber shop, TAX
ing Delaney against his next op-
ponent, while Buck bet his lemon
colored rattler against the joint,
taking Tunney against all corners.
Walker Knows Better Now
GONE months ago Mickey Wal
- ker stated that If he could put
on two or three inches he'd fight
Jack Dempsey. The chances are
that Mickey has changed his mind
since humping into the Pittsburgh
windmill.
Short enders are bobbing up
here and there lately. Dave
Shade, 3-to-1 shot, stopped
Jimmy Slattery, while Jimmy Nc
Larnin, a 4-to-1 shot, gave Pancho
Villa sweet FASTING.
The Power of the Bull
before Dave Shade met Stat
ID terry he was kidding in the
gym while training, telling friends
here and there that he'd stop
Slattery. Leo P. Flynn, a past
master Of the bull, did the same.
Dave probably listened a lot to
Leo and got the idea that there
might be something in the thing
besides kidding.
Flynn insisted that Shade would
win with a K. o. On the other
hand, Shade, bulling himself, be-
gan to believe it.
In the ring with Slattery, the
well-bulled Shade tore in, think
ing he MIGHT win with a X. o.
Finding little resistance, he kept
on and, gosh hang it all, HE
DID IT!
After the fight-IMMEDIATE-
LY after, while he was still stand
ing in his corner, he yelled out
for the benefit Of the radio and
said:
"I JUST DID SOMETHING I
THOUGHT WAS IMPOSSIBLE.
l COULDN'T BELIEVE 1T until
my manager showed me the
towel they threw in"
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Coveleskie's Folks Should
Be Awfully Proud Of
Him When He
Grows Up.

0TANLEY CovELESKIE.
ought to be a great pitcher
~ by the time he reaches
manhood, If he doesn't do any
thing to stunt his development.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
TIMES GOLFERS SHOOTING
WAY TOWARD BIG
MUNY TITLE
By ROSS L. cONKLIN.

The municipal links golf championship under
early today under the auspices of The Washington Times Play
will continue all day and probably until nighf for there
complete flights and rounds to be played.
semfinas tomorrow morning and
according the schedule
East Potomac Park ought to full of
hot match
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
- TAD.S
OT['ITIDBTI
THAT GOOD BIG MAN GAG.

old fight always that good big man win in
variaby beat good little man They are al wrong on rna1
good Walker but the good little Shade beat
the good big Slattery.
Lavgne the good little lightweight and Dick
Burge. the good, big welters.
Joe Waco the good little weer beat Joe Choynsk the good
Lightheavy.
Abe Atte good little atherweigt Buddy Ryan, the
good, big welterweight i
McGover the good little fatherweight Frank
the good big lightweight.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

OF course, many a likely look
ing prospect has been ruined
hefcra he reached ninety, bit
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

The trouble
with you n &
t alent these
days is they
get discouraged
b e fore they
get bald. No
m an with a
lock he can
call his own is
down and cut
in b a s e b all
any more.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Furthermore, he insists on
Albert Schacht and Nick AL
trock staying out Of his rolling
chair, both on the road and at
home.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

with careful
n ng he
should amount
to something
some day.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

The winner and runner-uD OF
Che tourney will be sent to the
municipal links tournament az
Garden City. l.. J.. rs guests OF
this paper. The players VIII
have every penny OF their ex:
penses paid to and from that
tourney. The only thing re.
uuired Of them Is that they shOOe
guper.human golf when they get
On those links at Garden City.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Johnny Shorey held the honoFg
for the low medal with q grand
total Of la blows. w. v. Vogel.
Thomas KeIeher. r.. j. j. Lynch
and j. N. Downey came next with
scores that were only . few
strokes higher.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Walker Knows Better Now

COME months ago Mickey Wal
- ker stated that If he could put
on two or three inches he'd fight
Jack Dempsey. The chances are
that Mickey has changed his mind
since humping into the Pittsburgh
windmill.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Short enders are bobbing up
here and there lately. Dave
Shade, a 81 : 1 shot, stopped
Jimmy Slattery, while Jimmy Nc
Larnin, a 4-to-1 shot, gave Pancho
Villa a sweet FASTING.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Stanley is a living example Of
that often-heard statement that
the first hundred years are the
hardest.