davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-21

Charles Hoyt of Minneapolis during
her stay in the city.
Mrs. Mayme Donovan is now re-
siding at 1857 Morgan Ave. No.
MINNEAPOLIS
Mary Louise, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, who has
been very i'll at the General hospital.
is greatly improved.
Mrs. Lula Brewer, 1922 9Th Ave.
No., returned home Sunday after
spending month in Atchison and
Kansas City, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burris, 726 "
9Th Ave. No., had the MISFORTUNE of
losing their Essex coach by garage
fire.
Miss Bina Cabell is doing volun-
teer social service work for the Fam
ily Welfare Association in the High
land district.
Messrs. "Sug" Durant and Paul
Briscoe motored from Detroit to at
tend the Minnesota-Iowa game last
Saturday. They returned home Sun
day, accompanied by Mr.. AL John
stone, who will attend the Michigan
Minnesota game at Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Woodland, for
merly of st. Paul, are residing at ITO
Jewett Place.
The five-day carnival staged by
Ames Lodge No. los, l. B. P. o.
E. W., for the benefit of the Home
Fund, closed Saturday evening with
large crowd in attendance. Those
who received valuable prizes were
Mrs. A. Bantam, 3511 E. 39th St. !;
Tanja Barstag, 626 9Th Ave. No. !;
Mrs. M. Pauley, 1924 No. Washing
ton; 1. Taylor. Kistler Bldg, and
Donald Martin, SIG 18th Ave. So.
The De Luxe prize of $4,000 was
awarded to Mr.. James Batsell, 706
Aldrich Ave. No., on the final night.
Mr.. Ed Stewart, chairman, stated the
affair was quite a success.
Mr.. Charles Hines, a member of
Anchor Hilyard Lodge, is seriously
ill at the Minneapolis General Hos
pital.
Miss Faye oliver, popular in
church and social circles of Wichita,
Kans., was united in holy matrimony
to Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor of Zion
Baptist church.
Services will be held as usual at
Border A. NJ E. church Sunday,
Preaching at II A. M.
Mrs. Cratic was hostess to the
Busy Bee Club Monday afternoon.
In honor of Miss Frances Will
Jams of Mt. Holyoke College, the AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority of the
University of Minnesota entertained.
The Sunday Forum will meet Dec.
at the Phyllis Wheatley House. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared. Mrs. Milton Shanks is presi-
dent.
Rev. ]. J. Evans, former pastor of
st. Peters A. M. E. church, has been
appointed to the pastorate of Coppin
Chapel A. M. E., 4318 Wabash Ave-,
Chicago. Rev. Evans fills the unex-
pired term of Rev. Henderson.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Lewis, 222 w.
Sixth St., wish to thank the friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of their daughter, Susanna
Mathews. They gratefully acknowl-
edge the services of Rev. w. H.
Griffin and Father A. H. Lealtad.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-21
Society~No

six O'Clock dinner wednesday, at the
home of Miss Rachel Gooden, 514
Fuller Ave. officers elected were,
Ruth Brown, president, Allie Beau
ford, vice-president; Rachel Gooden,
secretary; Leah Minor, treasurer;
Antionette Mcfarland, sergeant at
arms; Beulah Stephens, social chair
man.
Caroline, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mathew Russell, 25S st.
Anthony Ave-, passed away Sunday
morning. Interment at Elmhurst
Cemetery. Simpson and Wills
funeral directors. The infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metlock, 473
Rondo St., died at Ancker Hospital,
Monday. Interment at Elmhurst
Cemetery. Simpson and Wills
funeral directors.
A special musical program fea-
turing Nes1o Spirituals will be rem
dered by Mrs. S. E. Hall at Camphor
M. E. church, 18th and Broadway,
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Hall will be assisted by the choir.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
The Pastors Aid Society gave a
dinner and Old Folks concert We'd
nesday evening at st. James A. M. E.
church. The dinner and concert
were we'll attended and most success
full.
Miss Leatia Hudson, 1869 Hatch
St., who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago, returned
home Tuesday.
Mesdames l.. Melker and Lenore
Brown entertained at dinner in hon
or of the younger set on Sunday, COM
plimentary to their house guests.
Mr.. Robert Rischard, student of
the Southern Branch of the Univer-
sity of California, is enroute from
Big Four, Wash, to New York City,
where he will spend the holidays. He
will return to California in January
While in the city he is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Raymond.
Mrs. John Robinson, widow of the
late John Robinson of 1862 No. Dale
St., arrived in the city Monday from
Chicago to remain Indefinitely.
Mrs. Labelle Jackson of Seattle,
Wash, was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Rogers, 71S st. An
thony Ave-, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week.
Mesdames Katie Crawford and
Mary Black are both quite i'll and
confined to their home at 1925 Sher-
burne Ave.
Mr.. Todd Drew of Columbia, Mo-,
was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Addie
Bellesen, 447 Charles St. Mr.. Drew
is talented musician on tour with
the Virginia Ravens Orchestra.
Mrs. ]. Burrell was severely injur-
ed in fall last week at her home.
She sustained a broken limb and
cuts about the face. She was re-
mover to Ancker hospital. Mrs. Bur-
rell is an old citizen and mother of
former Patrolman H. Burrell.
Mr.. John Mccormick, noted tenor,
who appeared in concert at the st.
Paul Auditorium, Sunday evening,
included in his repertoire a Negro
Spiritual, Were You There" by
Harry T. Burleigh. This number
proved to be one of the most pleas
ing on the program.
Pilgrim Baptist choir broadcasted
over w. C. C. O., Friday evening.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. R. F. Wilson wishes to sin
cerely thank the committee who SO
generously gave their time and as
sistance to the Conference dinner,
which was given by the N. A. A.
c.. P, at Pioneer Hall. Their coop
Grafton was largely responsible for
the success of the affair.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-21

1t has been estimated that in about
20 years the hardwood lumber sup
plies of the United States will be
practically exhausted.
, 1925-08-20
AUTOISTS SHUN
RIDE MOOCHER.'

There is insistent suggestion of
necessity for a new sign placed at
frequent intervals along public high
ways, a warning reading Beware
of the walkers"
A tubercular ~ex-service man, tour
ing by automobile in quest of health
a few days ago overlook two pedes-
TRANS on a highway in Wyoming.
They accepted his courteous proffer
Of a lift" and reacted to his courtesy
by attacking him. beating him into
Inconsistencies. casting him into the
ditch and stealing his car. Hardly
! a day but that the news dispatches
tell Of a similar crime.
Be chary concerning taking strang-
ers into your car. 1t is one thing
to be accommodating to one who is
the victim OF an emergency on the
' highway, it is quite another thing to
be IN easy mark" for peripatetic
mendicants who resort to the high
ways for the purpose Of imposing
upon the courtesy of motorists.
Courtesy implies no obligation to be
accommodating to the latter and the
sooner their mendicancy is discour-
aged by failure the better for society.
at is better to be safe than sorry
is a triteism which wisely may be
consid cred in contemplating the rap
idly increasing ride moocher' class.
Beware OF the walkers. Let 'em
walk.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1925-08-20
MAIL TRADING
UNFAIR TO OUR
HOME MERCHANTS

This is an age of competition, an
< where he things that survive in
the business world are the things
that must prove their merit. Any
thing that is useless Or inefficient
soon loses out in the race
for supremacy. So when you view
your successful business establish
ments in your home community you
are viewing those who have proven
their merit and right TO your pat
ronage and consideration.
The business field in the small town
especially, is not exclusive to any
body. The game is open to anybody
who desires to enter and cares to risk
the necessary capital. Nobody faces
fiercer competition On every hand
than the country merchant. A dis
satisfied customer does not have TO
trade with him and he knows IL.
There are the competing stores
across the street or next door. Or
If those do not suit there are usually
towns within a very short distance
that invite his patronage. So the
country merchant must find a way
10 meet these conditions and he al
only meet them by giving the ser
vice. the goods and prices that do
satisfy the customers.
Most people expect n receive ac-
commodations from the home mer-
chant, which they would never receive
in a thousand years from the mail or
der concern. Just this feature of
accommodation should be a trong
point in favor OF the home mer-
chant, but that is not all. There are
the churches. the schools. the various
public activities that are only poss-
ibie because the home merchant and
business mar is doing a successful
business, All OF these things are in
~separable and IL everybody would
trade out OF town. the town would
decay and public activities would
soon cease. There is no way that
a prosperous town can be maintain
ed and at the same time have a large
part OF the business OF the town sent
elsewhere.
Many people do not realize what 1t
means TO send money out OF town.
OF course a few would not matter,
but when II begins TO o up TO
thousands OF dollars per month
then one can see the vast damage TO
the town caused by the loss OF this
liquid capital. The banks find their
business curtailed. the merchants can
not carry the stock they should,
money becomes tight and every
, 1925-08-20
LEAVING FIRE
PROVES COSTLY
TO NEBRASkANS

Fines of SIS were levied at Lar
annie by Justice of the Peace Hunt
on C.. l.. Barnes, Myron Williams and
Harry Lowe, a Of Wauneta. Nebr..
after the trio had pleaded guilty 10
n charge of failing to- extinguish a
camp fire within the boundaries OF
the Medicine Bow forest. The fire
was found and ex%tinguished by II.
ID. "Hoot" Jones. proprietor of the
Brooklyn Lodge, who then reported
ii to Forest Ranger Willshon.
Thereafter events moved swiftly.
Ranger Willshon a~scertained that the
fire had been abandoned by three
men who had left in a Ford car pre-
sumably for Laramie. about $50
a. nj. These facts were reported by
telephone TO l.. f. Coughlin. execu-
tive assistant in the local office In
Laramie, and Mr.. Coughlin promptly
, 1925-08-20

notified police and sheriff, and Sc
cured a warrant. A net was thrown
out and Sheriff Herring had located
the three men by 1880. They were
then arraigned and before noon had
pleaded guilty and paid their fines.
The whole misunderstanding a fire,
coming to town and paying a total of
SIS in fines-had taken less than
tour hours.
The fire was on Deep Lake, and
save for its prompt detection by Mr..
Jones, might easily have resulted in
a serious forest fire with heavy loss
es in timber and scenery.
, 1925-08-20

Why. I only had one glass;"
"One glass! impossible"
mo, they kept filling it all the
She-Something ought to- be done
to conserve our wild life.
Held suggest repeating the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Auto races claim to be the fastest
OF all sports, but they wouldn't have
a chance to their record when stack
ed up against a strip-poker battle on
the Fiji Islands.
Ma-Did you dream you were out
riding with Bill last night?
Sis.-Yes. How did you guess it?
MAJ saw you walking in your
Mary-John, take your arm from
around my neck I'll give you a trans
fer to the belt-line.
"Oi, OF, does pants fit beautiful.
amt .it?"
Yes, but don't you think a trifle
tight under the arms?"
Willie That fellow over there
has made a fortune out of turpen-
tine.
Billie-Are they even drinking
that now?
Chester-My wife doesn't under
stand me. Does yours?
Lester l don't think so. I've
never heard her even mention your
name.
, 1925-08-20

D. ]. Sheehan of Los Angeles, Calf.
was a business visitor in Rawlins
for a short time the fore part of
this week. He left on Tuesday for
Ogden, Utah. and points west.
Mrs. Addie Hays of Camp Ferris
was a Rawlins visitor on Monday OF
this week. Mrs. Hays returned to
her home Monday evening.
, 1925-08-20
COLLEGE HUMOR

Under the cryptic heading: Glass
Houses" the latest Issue OF TIL e
Branding Iron. official paper of the
students of u state university. the
following jokes appear. Apparently
our institution of learning is living
up to the traditions Of Alma Matters
generally:
, 1925-08-20
The Same Result

Going to Paris this year,"
mo. I'm going to stay home, drink
own brew and look at the pictures
in the hosiery advertisements"
, 1925-08-20

body finds it scorce because it a
been sent away to the everlasting
benefit of some big overgrown me-
tropolis.-Saratoga Sun.
, 1925-08-20

a glance at this reproduction of an odp photograph will disclose thief fact THAT Rawins
was a rather spaweys settled community 4S years ago The picture shows much of the
Ground on which the city now stands and wa. aiken looAng eastward In the right fore
ground is a ocomotVeo of ancient vintage mushroom smokestacSa d about the size Of a
limousine of the present day To theh left is one of the famous red paint mills. md lear
depot The residence section oft those days was smh of the railroad tracks
, 1925-08-20

She-Something ought to- be done
to conserve our wild life.
Held suggest repeating the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

letting It 60 only q little
farther back. Avoid unneces-
sary movement or twisting Of
the body; it makes it moro
difficult to get direction. Do
not take too short q back
stroke; underswinging is dan
gerous.
When the left arm straight
ems out it is time for the wrists
to act sharply, which is done
by bending the club backward
almost straight instead Of
rounded or wigRly toward
your right shoulder. Remen-
Der, there is q proper descend
ing curve.
Do not start the stroke down
until you get this break. be-
lieve you have to relax q little
to get it; it is not quick jerk
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
OHOR1' STUFF @
- FOR ROOTERO.

The American League race be.
came tighter than q Scotchman
during thrift week when Chicago
won as Philadelphia, Washington
and Cleveland, the leaders, lost.
The White Sox beat Cleveland,
to q, hitting the ball hard and
often while Ted Blankenship bore
down on Speakers sluggers.
Ty Cobb tied the modern big
league record by polling three
honers, & double and two singles
off six st. Louis pitchers in six
times at bat. the Tigers winning
by q score OF II to 8. Sisler hit
safely in his twentieth consecutive
game.
The Yankees broke their losing
streak OF five straight by trimming
the Athletics, s to 4.
John Scott, the perennial come.
back, lost his first decision Of the
season when the Phi1lies climbed
aboard him for a IS to victory.
the Giants being helpless against
Knight after the third inning.
Grimes, human salivery gland,
was at his liquid best and the
Dodgers easily beat the Braves,
8 to !. 80
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
They Roll Tonight In
Tournament AT
Coliseum

Doubles--7.oo p. M. e. Weeks and
G. E. Langley. A; II. Bernstein and
stulI. B; T. J. Murtaugh and J. B.
McCann, B: X. NJ. Reynolds and J. H.
Springman, C.; A. w. Noak and Frank
Howard. b: o. T. Wright and A. L.
weinberg. c; ssis and Small. b; I
and Shah. c; Lancaster and Ehlis, C.
Teams-s:00 P. M.--Liberty Bell (Jr.
o. u. A. ND. A: American jefferson
Or. y. Q: A. M, 3; Mt. Vernon *.
caIanthe TX. Of P.J, g; Coiumbia *.
Of p: 3; Inspsetors a. 9; g. 3;
6. CO, B; Directors Il. c. c., b;
Nationals (Holy Comforter), B; You
St. Station lPostoffics), B.
r. .Filltus, B; ]. Prtcci and e. c: Bit
Kimmei. .-B; o. oehler and J. Dwyer.
B: e. Hetner and ]. King, G: B. Davis
and J. Russell, A; e. Cotter ana r.
Hobbs, b; c. Hoffman, Jr. and n.
Baxter. A; e. G. Smith and H. Buck
ingham, C; Jack Baum and l.. King.
C: John Baum and @. L. Iseman. A;
J. Michaud and e. Edelin, A.
Singles-l0:46 p. Mp. Patrick, b;
r. TillIpS, a: F. Hobbs: B.; j., Prtcci,
J. King, c.; B. Davis. A; ]. Russell. B;
N Baxter, Al; c. Heltman, B; o.
oehler. B: J. Dwyer. 3; Jack Baum.
C; j. n. williams, A; Charles Barnard.
a; Charles Nay. A; Ed. Beck, B;
Henry Siebert, G; Guy Hughes, c: 8.
n Pearson. G: T. A. r. Taft, c.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
LOS ANGELES COURSE IS
MAKING LARGE PROFITS

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-Profits
from the municipal-owned golf
courses in Griffith Park. amounting
to more than $4,000, will be ex-
pAnded in the building of third
course in the park, it was an.
nounced today by J. ]. Sassett, Sec
retary Of the park commission, who
announced that work had already
begun.
The new golf course will be planted
with grass and will probably be
made available to the public early
next fall, he said.
Upon completion of the new links
Griffith Park will have two 1S-hoie
golf courses and one dirt course
Of nine holes for practice.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
GOLF SIMPLIFIED
CULTIVATE RHYTHM.
BY ."Chiclx" Evans.
copyrIeht. John DING Cd.

and the break must come lar
back. This is q hard thing to
cultivate in rhythm, but stick
to it. Be comfortable ana
poised just before the club
starts down. There Is q ten
dency to hit harder in the wind,
but this is entirely unneces-
sary. Always strive for direc-
ton and concentrate.
You should eliminate rush
j~- .sroke which com Ns from
r00 short q back stroke There
can be no rhythm then. There
Is a correct descending line; try
hard to keep on it. It Is the
same as the ascending one, and
if the clubhead and hands were
pencils they could indicate i in
the air. If you are hooking,
strike out more.
One Of the worst Of golfil1g
errors is to throw the clubhead
over the imaginary direction
line. and out across the ball,
hitting it from the outside Ut
the line. This is q very bad
fault known as looping, and it
comes from an over-exertion Of
strength. The clubhead should
take the lead at Q third Of the
way down, particularly in the
wind, and if you feel that It
does not, wait for that club
head.
The hands should be follow
ine. rather than ahead, nearing
the ball. II you see the hands
going into the ball first snap
more quickly. There is an ex-
ception, however; If you want =
lower flight, bring the hands
into the ball a little ahead of
the clubhead.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
PAIRS
SHOOT BIG
SCORES
Hrown-Webb, schweinhaut-
Fisher Combinations Star
at Coliseum

You can't keep q good man down,
even in bowling tournaments where
luck ia great factor. This Is
brought TO mind by the perform.
ances Of Lee Brown, Masonic
league bowler.
Brown, In q Masonic tournament
at the Kingpin q season or two
ago, rolled a set of 435, which
stands as q record for all time In
washington for regularly organized
competition.
Brown amazed the bowling bugs
whose common opinion was that
Brown had shot his bolt In that
big set. But he's back again, IL.
repressible. Teamed with VIII
webb he shot a set Of SS2 last
night and an result he and Webb
today lead the Glass A doubles In
the washington City Duckpin AS
sociation tournament at the Coli
scum. Their totaI IL TIT, which
looks good to win first prize.
While Brown and Webb were
making their formidable score,
Messrs. Schweirllaut and Fisher
were hanging UP = record in the
Class B doubles, and sharing hon
org equally. Schweinhaut's set
was 357 and Fishers was $50.
Their combined total OF us Ii said
to be- the highest ever recorded In
Class b.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Here's The Program
For Tonight At
The Kingpin

Singles at 7:15 p. m.-TIoward Weber.
7:ea.on r. B. vssOTgetc: e. R. ccop.i s0STi willis am
Handy. b; Il. r Henderson, a; sam
s. GSeen. A; W. c. Daniels; c: I. 4.
en7%ay W. J. Cannon. e. an0sE:'eH 4; e. II. Pisroy. 4;
Charles Benson, A; A. Goddard, A; e.
y. Miller. A: c. 2. Han. 3 r.; g.
sslSarsaI. sslamsaaI.A.i, a: : W; ses@ld. 2; i. @ vs@
Lawnorn. 4: Paul shiplsy, A; Isasss.
Philip NJ. Apple, c; John welsh. A;
Harry Armiger, A; @. s. SaffOld, A;
A. .. Hence. B; G. C.. Faunce. A;
{. aanmer, amer B: J. 4. shambroa. c;
I'D Kulp, b; +. B. Proctor. A: Jasper
S S..inr.4 A. q cHiss!Ras; john q HaIrii.. Wines &: &
r.sms at 8 D. m.-ouartermaster
twsT r pept.S. 3: Armies Swsr Dept.l ].
H Rrsndiss s,.assr, t"as fs.r1e9 DsB. Hopbies HOBBIES
tAthletic}, B: Epworth Ir. w. churchl !.
8 Rssu1ars no No TvDn, s5o'1StfiSSso;, 81 Ssot;,onsi S
HsSdsstt 5arbettes SSS WAR Dspt.i. 3; Frankies
{war Pspt2. B; n.1,s A,s tk ssry1se ds S"sr s.;
Fort Myer Cwar Dept.l. G: aermiss
tional Union). B: Ninth Street, No. 2
(E. w. Church). b; Packwood Printing
Co. (Typo), C; Balboa TX. OF CD, B. ,
Doubles at 10 p. m.-Weinberg and
Wolfe. A: McGaw and Wolstenholme,
A: Imirie and Wetzel. c; Miltner and
Martin, b: Gress and welh: B; Clark
and Heider C; Van Ness and Kock. B.;
BIackulan and Mitchell, b Taylor and
Coen, c; Kurtichaner and Geisler. A; !;
Howell and Robbins. Al Raymond and
AIafhaws 3: Haryille and Welsh, A;
Moriarity and McHale, b: Goddard and
partner, A; Pratt and partner, A;
johnson and McGolrick, A: Lucas and
partner. C; Guthridge and Silver, c:
KeesIer. B; Dye and Coles, B; Mcintyre
and O'Neii, A: Walker and Miller, b:
Curtin and Franklin, B; Burroughs and
Dannely, 8; Billheimer and Lewis, A;
Hall and Henze. B; Armiger and Ben
son, A: Davis and INLAND, A; Schmid
and Hammer, B.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06


In spite Of Eddie Bowen's sue
cesses in Capital rings, Belmont has
been installed as favorite to win
tonight's contest at the Barracks
Those backing him believe that his
greater experience will stand him
in good stead when the going be-
comes rough.
Bowen, however, is not without
plenty of supporters. His well
known punching skill makes him a
favorite with those who like the
hitters. Both boys are to make 122
pounds which means they will be
strong and fast once the opening
gong sounds.
Terry O'Day, n clever bantam,
will tackle Mamie Sharkey, Of
Baltimore. in the other ten.r0und
contest. The visitor recently lost
in the same ring to Bowen, but
he put up a fine battle and earned
many friends who will be on hand
to see him tonight.
Sharkey wants another crack Al
Bowen and IL he polishes off the
Belfast lad tonight may be given q
return bout. The Baltimorean has
trained faithfully and comes over
from his home town today confident
of winning.
There should be some stellar
slugging when Jimmy Waterman
the Navy Yard middleweight. col
lides with Gypsy" Trischman, OF
Baltimore. Both Of these lads hit
like triphammers and few believe
the bout will go the limit.
+ Waterman is working his way
to a bout with Jack Turner. He
admits he has something to learn
yet, but thinks that he is well on
his. way to become the middleweight
champion OF the District, title
now held by Turner.
The 'Waterman-Trischm mixup
is carded for eight rounds, but
once either slugger gets the range,
the scrap is likely to stop right
where it Is, whether in the first
of the eighth session.
The six.round curtain-raiser will
show Kid Cody, OF Fort Myer, and
Andy Kelly. OF Baltimore, feather
weights. Cody Is coming along
fast. but not much is known of his
opponent.
Kid Sullivan will referee the
first three contests, with Colonel
Erickson officiating in the final.
The first bout is scheduled for $40
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
K|NGP|N EVEN 7
WILL END
TONIGHT
Star BoWIers Perform in Sim
giles of Capital City
Tournament

Tonight comes the end Of the
Capital City Duckpin Association q
second annual tournament at the
Kingpin No. 1 alley. Teams of
the War Department League will
predominant on the program. But
the fans attention likely will be
attracted most by performers in the
singles and doubles.
A number Of stars are listed in
these events. At 8 o'clock an all.
star foursome will perform. Joe
Toomey. Max Rosenberg, Joe Mui.
roe and John Welsh are counted
on to draw a gallery.
Red Morgan, Frank Miller and
several other brilliants will do their
stuff in the 1870 o'clock singles.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
BELMONT IS FAVORED IN
BATTLE WITH BOWEN

bantamweight with what promises to be real
suggng mddeweght combat is the ringworms for
Washington Barracks tonight and banner thong is expected
toVse the
outdoors thus providing plenty of seats for everybody
rOunder Terry oDay tackles Mamie Shake in the smna ten
swings with Gypsy Trschman Of Baltimore for eight rounds
will Kid Cody of Fort Myer, facing Andy
Kelly of Baltimore for six rounds The card Washington