davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
NEW HEBREW HOME
DEDICATION NOV. 29
Commissioner Rudolph and F. J.
Hogan to Be Principal Speak
ers at Exercises.

Frank ]. Hogan, prominent attor-
ney, and Commissioner Cuno Ii. Ru-
dolph will make the principal ad-
dresses at the dedication of the new
Hebrew Home for the Aged at Thir-
teenth street and Spring road north
west on November %, according to an
announcements made last night by Ber-
nard Danzansky, chairman of the ded-
iCation committee.
Commissioner Rudolph will assist a
squad of Jewish eX-service men to
raise an American flag over the build
ing.
A combined chorus of 60 persons,
composed of the choirS of the various
Washington congregations, will rem
der Hebrew folk songs and patriotic
melodies under the leadership of Can
tor |. NJ. kalmus. The other cantors
will be present and will sing num-
ber of solos.
Rabbi A. kornfeld. the new assist
ant to Rabbi Abram Simon. will make
his first public address in Washington
at the exercises. Rabbis julius T.
Loeb, George Silverstone, Louis j.
Schwefel and A. Horowitz will also
take part in the exercises.
Announcement was also made that
the old residence of the Hebrew Home
at 4l5 NJ street northwest had been
bath and will be converted into a syn.
agoGue. The price is understood to
have been 1900.
The new home when finally complet.
ed will cost ST50,000. 1t will be Il com
bination home for aged, incurables,
Hebrew hospital and synagogue. The
unit, which is to be dedicated on No
Evening star., 1925-11-08

vember %, is only the home and its
cost is estimated to be approximately
100000.
The full committee planning the
dedication was named by Harry Sher
by, president of the board Of trustees,
as follows: Bernard DanZansky,
chairman; Simon Hirshman. secre-
tary: Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs
William Levy, Milton Hopfenmaier,
Sol HerZog, DR.. Harry Lewis, Miss
Minnie HUT. Morris Garfinkle, Morris
Stein, II. Vigderhaus. L. Rosenberg,
Mrs. NJ. Stein, Leonard Zisman, l.
Sheer, S. Silverman. Gerson Nordlin-
ger. Paul Harmel, NJ. d. Rosenberg,
Abe Stern, A. F'urman, A. Mostow,
Philip Berman, X. Keren, Miss Yetta
Becker. David Weiner, M. Dennison,
NJ. Efross and Mrs. Hyman Levy.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
G. U. ALUMNI CELEBRATE
Homecoming Week" Is Chief
Feature of Smoker.

More than 500 alumni of George
town University, some coming from
as far as Peru, celebrated Home
coming week" at a smoker at the
New Willard Hotel Friday night,
Joseph V. Connolly, assistant District
attorney, presided.
Several former well known Hilltop
athletes, including Harold Smith, Bill
Kenyon, j. w. Fihelly, Matt Ma
honey, Dan O'Cennor, John F. Bres-
lin and DR.. A. A. Nork, spoke. Other
speakers were Judge Michael NJ.
Doyle and Frank Mccarthy, presi.
dent of the local alumni association
of the university.
Proposed changes in the National
Alumni constitution were discussed
at a business meeting held before
the smoker.
A buffet supper, followed by a mu-
sical program, in which the Uni.
versity Glee Club participated, closed
the celebration.
Foodstuff exports of the United
States increased 5000, 900 in 1924
Evening star., 1925-11-08
OPERA IN NEW YORK
TO HAVE NEW HOME
Sale of Metropolitan Building
ExpeCted-TWo New Sites
Under Consideration.
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November THE
New York Herald-Tribune will say
tomorrow that arrangements are un-
der way to move the Metropolitan
Opera Co. next season from it's pres
ent building near Times Square to a
new home to be built facing Central
Park.
Two sites were reported uEofficially
to be under consideration. one on
the east side of the park is now oc-
cupied by the Fifth avenue mansion
of the late Senator w A. Clark of
Montana. The other is directly
across the park on the north corner
of Central Park West and 72nd street.
The removal of New York 5 operatic
center from the brown brick struc-
ture at 10th street and Broadway de-
pends upon the sale of that site to
real estate interests that have been
bidding for it during the last several
years.
Recent reports have been that the
owners of the opera house have re-
fused an offer of S7.000.000 within the
last few weeks and are holding out
ior SO 900, GOO for the location. which
is one of the most valuable in the
theatrical district. The name of the
buyer who is said to he negotiating
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Famous Clown
Breaks Silence
On Stage at Last

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November IA stage
silence of a quarter of a century
has been broken by Crock, consid-
cred Europe's greatest panto-
mimist. For % years he has not
spoken on the stage, but now he
is appearing in revue at the
Palace Theater in Paris and
speaks many lines in French and
English and sings in both Ian
guages.
Crock is a Swiss and one of the
few notable clowns that country
has produced. His Swiss nation
ality was a great help to him dur
ing the war. as he was able to
play in the music halls of all the
countries at war, and the fact that
his act contained no speech made
it possible for him TO be under
stood in any country.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Coal Second in France.

Coal is next after textile manufac-
turing in France as an industry of
ma jor Importance. There are five dis
tinct and separate districts in France
where coal is mined on n large scale.
The number of men employed drop
ped from over 100000 in 1912 to 50,-
000 in 1915 due to the war. France,
however. consumes more coal than it
mines by 10.000000 to 20,00000 tons.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

for the site today could not be as
certained.
If the Fifth avenue site is selected,
il was pointed out, the opera com
pany would be required to purchase
additional space adjacent to the late
Senator Clark's home. which recently
was offered for sale for $4,000 900
without any bidders despite the fact
the home alone costs S7000000 %
Years ago
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Satins, Silk Crepe Flannels,
Tweeds and Serge Dresses,
in a big variety of new good
looking styles for young girls
\ and women. Black and all
Vcolors in lot.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Derby Ribbed Sport Hose, in
silk and mercerized. Double soles,
wide flare tops. Heather mixtures.
All perfect All sizes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
Dostatok spanku zaist 'uje zdravic
vaSho diet alta,
CLANOK l4s.

Spravne obdobia nevyruseneho
spanku sti d6lezitymi ku yzrastr
kojenca. Bez dostatotneho odpo-
cinku dobrodenia Spravneho oSe-
trovania a krmenia sii ztraten6.
Pre- diet'a ie lepsie, ked' spi sa-
motnf. lzba ma byt' tepla, ale do
kladne vyvetrena. Madrac ma
byt z vaty, 20 srsti aleho plsti a
ma byt' urovnanr. Ziadna hlavni-
ca ME je potrebna, ale jestli chcc-
te, slozenn cistn satotku mozete
dat pod hlavu diet:'at "a. Ably die
ia ,>snadnejsie zaspalo, izba ma
byt tmaya tichost' ma pano-
vat !. Kolisat' bebu alebo uzivat'
mamidla netreba. Pamatajte, ze
spanie je prirodzenym zvykom
diet alta a ma sa k tomu dat pri-
rodzenym sposobom. Neupotrc-
butte medicfny ma uSpavanie, ic-
bo taketo mediciny sn vel mi nn-
bezpecnEmi V rukach nezlsiise-
nEch osob.
Spravna potrava krmenie ma
moe do CINEMA so spankom. kcl'
je nedostatoGne krmena. beba 20
budi sa od hladu. Jestli je prekr-
mena, tento neriadny STAY zazi-
vacich organov je potion pricinou
nespokojnosti. Pravidlom ma byt
re zdravd diet a nema byt' budp-
ne, vynfmaj1c jedine ku nakrmn-
niu. Rozumie sa, ze ciel ON zamp-
nenia zaSpinavenNch satociek pra
vidlo toto treba dakedy al presti-
pit. Kojenci kratkom case ma
vyknn zbudit' sa ma cas- pridaia-,
MIA ME je. nezvycajnym Il deti
do troch mesiacov, ze spia neprr-
stajne celn noe, vynfmainc snad
jedneho prebudenia ku nakrmc-
niu V tomto veku diet "a ma 81
pospat' diva razy "a den po dvoch /
hodinach a sfce predpoludnim a
0opoludni. Pri starSom diet att
potom uz jedno spanie postaci, ale
odpor1ca sa, ably diet 'ati dopria-
ty boil popoludnajSi spanok az do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

nebezpeciu. Nedavno istf chyrny
anglicky lekar prehlasil, ze OBJ
.roysky pocet dorastajdcich diev-
cat nachodi sa Y podvyzive. A maj
horsim pri podvyzive je to, ze "a
1ou vzdy nasleduje nemoc. Zvla-
Ste suehotiny hrozia dorastajhcim
diev6at 'om.
Medzi skolskymi Diet mi preva-
dzanymi vedeckymi experimental
mi najnovsom case sa dokaza-
10, re Eagle Mlieko ie vynimecnc
iicinlivym pri lieGenf podvyzivy.
Ma Eagle Mliekn chovane deti III
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
R0zvoDovk HoRtdKA
v AAGERIKE.

Podl'a udajov statistickej kan
celarie Spoj. Statov bolosv +. 1923
v Amerike rozlticene Wac ako 165,-
600 manzelstiev. TO znamena, ae
jeden rozsobas pripada, ma rs
snatkov. V roku 1905 bolo preve-
dene len $4,000 rozvodov, take
"a Is rokov stiipol pocet rozvodov
9 Wac nez 14OGo, zatial' co oby-
vatel'stva pribndlo len asi 80
percent. Pocet rozvodov vzras,a
teraz Styr az pat 'nasobne vaGsou
rychlost 'ou ako pocet yobyvatel'-
stva a nikde nejavi sa este znam-
ky, re by tento process spell ku
koncu. Y srovnani tychto roz-
vodovych cislic datami oStat,
nych zemi uvadza professor soci-
ologie. ma univerzite Missouri:
"Vo Svajciarsku, kde mono roz-
vod praye tax l'ahko dosiahnut'
ako Spoi. Statoch, pripada l
rOZvod len ma Is snatkov. V osta-
tnych zemiach pomer je este priaz
nivejsl: vo Francii l rozvod ma
q maMelstiev, V Dansku | ma %,
Nemecku l ma "a, Norsku l
ma 80, vo Svedsku l ma 33, 70
Vel 'kej Britanii na 96 V Ka
made l rozvod len ma 161 manzel-
stiev. "Tieto eislice uvadzam len
preto,' hovori d'alej prof. dr..
Charles A. Ellwood, "aby som
oznaeil neblahe priznaky nasom
rodinnom zivote. Ukazujem, re v
nom musi byt' nieco V zaklade
zvrateneho. Mono dnes este h,-
vorit idealu krest 'anskej rodi-
ny americkej spolocnosti, ked' !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

veku prinajmenej pat alebo sest
rokov.
Jestli diet'a je nespokojne al
vzdor tomu, re vykonala ste vse-
tky opatrenia jeho pohodlny
spanok, mate sa poradit rodinne-
no lekara, lebo vtedy moze sa W.
vinovat' daka nemoc, ktora sp6-
sobuje jeho nespokojnv odpoci-
nok.
Starry problem pre- matky.
Podvyziva ie najvacsim nepria-
tel'om dorastajdceho dievcat a.
Kazda matka mnsi celit tomuto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

= Z
tistov no odpordca, nez ktoreho-
-ol 'vek ihsho tistica zubov. Maj
.bezpeenejsim a najdcinlivejsim
sposobom ma udrzanie zubov va
sich deti eistymi a listiacimi je
to, aby 81 ich pravidelne cistily
po kazdom jedeni Colgate 5
Tooth Cleanerom.
Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka.
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie v bu-
d1cnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
Fla otazka.

Sedliak prisiel k doktorovi a
dial sa prezret'. Doktor sa no by.
ia, ci sa uz niekym radil 0 svo.
jej chorobe.
"Hej, pytal som sa lekamika
0 radu."
"A co ii sprosteho poradil?''
"Poslal ma k yam, pan dok-
tor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
TRoCtiu sMtE Gnu.
Pred snatkonl.

"Kym priyolim k vasmu SHAT
ku mojou dcerou, pan doktor,
rad by som vedel, q 81 iu beriete
len 2 cistej lasky, q snad vo
yssom odhodlanf nehrajn iilohu
iehke inc d6vody, povedzme roz-
umove.. -
Ami zdania, pan professor, roz-
nm je tn iiplne vytvorenyH -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
Po strykovej smrti.

"Povedz, kamarat, boil tvoi
stryko pri rozume, kcd' zomie-
ral?' ..
Neviem. Este sme testament
neotvorili.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

~. i + r.
skaly dvakrat tol 'ko, nez je pra-
videlny postup. Fakticky vsetky
,tieto deti zfskaly moe Wac, nez ma
obyeajnom mliekn chovane deti.
lch ucitel Ky oznamily, ze deti tie
to nielen lepsie vyzerajl a zdaji
sa byt' zdravsfmi, lez al skol-
skych pracach lepsie pokracuji.
Dentist yam povedia, re .novym
sposobom zachovania zubov II de-
ii ie to, .ked zamedzi sa kazenie
zubov Colgate's Tooth Cleaner
ndnnje zuby zdravymi. Wac den
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
Pri udenarovi.

"Proslm 81 "a korunu odpadkov
pre- psa, ale ME takych, ako ste mi
ostatny raz dali, lebo staremu
tatkOvi bolo zle od nich.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

Amerika vykazuje "a rok Wac roz
vodov nez ostatne krest 'anske
kultdrne narody dohromady'"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
Annual Report by Major Frank B. Ebbert
to the State Board of Trustees
Presented on June 2, 1925

Referring the legislative program of the t-Saoon
League its major problem this time Major Frank
B. Gilbert, state superintendent of the Anti-Saoon
League, reviewed the fight protect enforcement laws
and additional legislation in his annual report to
the board of In discussing the eleven
introduced during the present session
Springfield, Major Gilbert declared that the most I'M
portan
l. The OGrady bill for the repeal of the Illinois pro-
hbition act.
2. The Cola bill for the legaization of home brew
3. The Green resolution requesting Congress to call
constitutional convention to consider the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
A. The Weber bill to legalize the manufacture and
sale of 5 per beer and 20 per cent wine
4 very confident" said Major Ebbert that all
bills will be defeated in this session. The vets,
however, fighting in desperation. l have been
tending the Illinois Legislature off and for nearly
fifteen years watching the and dry fights on the
floor of the House, but I have witnessed fight
on question the floor where there was as much
bitterness injected a vicious disposition shown
than the displayed in their arguments against the
adoption OF the Commissioner bill the time this
IRE lost in the House by vote. l wish every
friend OF in the OF Illinois might have
sat in the gallery and witnessed the bitterness of this
fight. 1t would have brought home to them as no other
possible argument could that this fight is and
how absolutely imperative it is that carry on"
Appeals for Cooperation
Following the review OF the congressional fight in Hi
nois which ended in increase of in the dry dele
CATION from this in the House and the election of
Senator Deneen Col Sprague, his beer and wine
opponent, Superintendent Gilbert made appeal for
continued cooperation by church forces. He said:
The church is the father and the mother of the
Eighteenth Amendment we'll as every word OF the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
ALL VETS ALL WET

The rol-ca the wet bill for the repeal OF the Hi
nois prohibition and other enforcement laws again
proved that all he all In other words
their beer and wine arguments are only suberfuge to
their real purpose which is prevent prohibition
enforcement When they talk for beer and wine they say
that such reasonable would make enforce
ment OF the Eighteenth Amendment more effective But
when they vote to repeal enforcement leg
islaton every lines up to do away with all enforce
ment laws thereby making it possible for the illegal
liquor traffic to flourish and sell all kinds of liquors.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

be won with it. il be lost The responsibility of
the future is squarey the church and the church of
Jesus Christ has failed in crisis and will
desert this fight With this united strength back of
may well face the future with confidence and fear
not"
Referring to other problems of the dry forces partcu
1arly that of law enforcement, Major Ebbers report
continued:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
A Real Danger

"This possibility is not bogy-man it is real,
present danger that recognize and organize our
forces combat Our situation is indeed critical and
fact it frankly and it without compromise
We must re-dedcae militant spirit of old carry
on as when the enemy faced the trenches
My prayer is that the ministers of Illinois,
the most powerful fraternity of in state for
1noldng public sentiment, will meet this challenge
of the outlawed liquor traffic with attitude that can
not be mistaken. plead with every pastor to open his
pulpit every year representative of the Anti
Saloon League and allow absolutely necessary appeal
Tor funds Without this cooperation this fight can not
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

81; Peckinpaugh, IS: MeuseI, II;
Cobb, CT; s. Rice, RI.
By William BOni, Branchville,
CONTROVERSIES and Gray. p;
Ruel, C; Fournier, Id; Hornsby,
2b; Stock, 3b; Wright, IS; Meusel,
II; Carey, CT; Cuyler, RI.
By e. C. Abbott, Room 145,
Navy BuiIding-Johnson and
Vance, p; Cochrane, C; Sisler, 1b;
Collins, 2b; Hale. 3b; J. Sewell,
IS; Barnhart, If; Speaker, CT; He'll
man, RI.
By william e. Dykes, 20 Fentnn
street northeast - Coveleskie and
Vance, p; Snyder, C; Sisler, 1b;
Bluege, 3b; Hornsby, 2b; Peckin-
paugh, IS; Speaker, II; Cobb, CT,
and Cuyler, RI.
BY George C.. Smith, 1926 Twelfth
street nOrtheast-W. Johnson and
Vance, p; Ruel, C; Sisler, 1b; Col
Inns, %; F'risch, 3b; Hornsby, SC;
Cobb. If; Simmons, CT, and Speak
By = Arthur sahn, 1871 C street
northeast-Rommel and Coveleskie,
o; Cochrane, c; Bottomley, III;
Hornsby, 2b; Bluege, 3b; Bancroft,
IS; Simmons. If; Speaker, CT, and
Cuylef, RI.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
YOUNGBAPT
START TENNIS
TOURNEY
Men Play at Potomac Park
and Women at Henry
Park Monday

Play in the tennis tournament of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
will start Monday night at AS,
according to plans of A. e. Con-
stantine, in charge of the play.
The men viii report to the Potomac
Park courts and the ladies will
play on the Henry Park courts.
MEMS SINGLES
Upper half-Perry Mitchell vs. James
McManaway, Bob Detwiler VS.. Joseph
Boseiy. Bye vs.. warren 'S Miller. GORDON ,don
Willard VS.. Thomas D. Wagner, Everett
Simon VS.. James Mercer, Robert Shellin
VS.. Bye, Sam Detwiler VS.. Robert A
Lower half-Rice VS.. Bye. Bye VS.
Albert Warner, H. r. Dancy VS.. Ashton
Jones John D. Tester VS.. Charles
Samuel s. GOodsteed VS.. Bouic. D. NJ
Hodges. jr.. vs.. 5. ". crosthhwait
woMENs SINGLES
Upper half-Katheryn Everett VS.
Inez Tilietson, Grace Wright vs. Bye.
Lower haK-Els'e Haycock VS.. Ruth
Elizabeth Mcdowell VS.. Thelma Hicks
woMEN's DOUBLES
Upper half--Katheryn Everett and
Marguerite Potts vs. Hazel Ladson and
Virginia Moore; Ruby Riley and Evelyn
Brown VS.. Bye.
Lower ha1f-EveIyn Biting and Inez
Tillotson VS.. Mary Ruthven and Eliza
beth Mcdowell
MEMS DOUBLES
Upper half-Thomas D. Wagner and
Samuel s. Goodstead VS.. E. Rice and
Perry Mitchell; D. NJ. Turner and
Robert Shellin VS.. Lloyd Bogely and
Charles Bishop.
Lower half--A e. Constantine and
Gordon willard VS.. Fl. r. Dancy and
Sam Detwiler; Ashton Jones and Bob
Detwiler We. Albert Warner and Everett
Simon.
MIXED DOUBLES
Upper half-E. Rice and Kathryn
Everett VS.. Gordon Willard and Eliza
beth Mcdowell.
Lower half-D. NJ. Turner and Mar
guerite Potts VS.. A. e. Constantine and
Mary Ruthven.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Rules For Free Seats
To World Series
Contest

Pick two pitchers, four in
fileders, three outfielders and a
catcher from the two major
league teams.
If possible, use the coupon
printed herewith for submitting
your team.
Write your reasons for pick
ing them in fifty words or
more.
Do not pick Babe Ruth for
any position on your team.
Choose as many as you please,
but follow above procedure in
each case.
Then winners will be taken
to see all world series games
played here.
If none are played here, two
winners will be taken to one
of the other world series cities
to see games there.
Babe Ruth will autograph .
baseball and bat for the two
leading winners.
Address your letters to "Skil-
let" Finn, Esq Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

O'Reilly has several very pr0mlas
ing half-mile prospects in hand who,
he believes, will plug up the gaping
hole in the lineup Of his two-mile
team created by the going Of Mars
tiers and Holden.
Among the veterans that remain
at Georgetown are Vernon Ascher,
Jimmy Burgess, Emerson Norton,
Bill Dowding. Willie Sullivan, Eddie
Swinburne, the Hass's. Walter
Gegan,s Tony Plansky and Louis
Estevez; not a bad nucleus to build
upon, forsooth.
with this bunch O'Reilly hopes
to win another indoor intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. championship. and bar
ring another oveTpoWering invasion
from the Pacific Coast, such as the
University of Southern California
staged last May, put UP something
of a fight for the I. G. four AS out
door title.
Coach O'ReiIIy expects TO see
Eddie Swinburne, the former De
Sale Institute runner, step right
into George Marsters' shoes next
WINTER, GWluUu1lC lAGSWCU SONOtdt
races on the boards last winter
that bOrdered on the Sensational
He got home in one minute and
fifty.nine seconds twice during the
indoor season to contribute his
mite to the sensational times that
the Blue and Gray team rang up
week after week.
swinburne will be stronger and
faster next winter. O'Reilly looks
for the youngster to do his 1:55
regularly and better than that on
occasions. and the Georgetown
coach doesn't make many bad
One Of the most difficult problems
that Coach O'Reilly faces in re-
building his two-mile team Is that
of keeping Willie Sullivan. who will
probably be groomed for the anchor
position next winter, down to weight.
The former Paulist Atltletic Club
star, a big raw-boned fellow, ac-
cunulates flesh at a tremendous
rate as soon as he quits training.
During the fortnight following his
breaking Of training after the I'm
| tercollegiatesY last spring, Sullivan
picked up nearly fifteen pounds.
Willie was slated for a long rest
from training at that time, hut his
weight increased so alarmingIy that
he was forced to get back into his
| togs to work some of 1t off. Silli-
van faces a long seige of hard work
| this fall to get down to weight for
the opening Of the indoor season In
| January
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Moe andLe
They Ger
The Dough

Like q whole bunch Of
other wise guys Moe fell
for the hop on Ennis
sARY yesterday. This
baby was supposed TO be
in q soft spot, but when
it came to running he
found it q tough one.
However, Moe is taking
the advice Of ROD, the
razzer, and is sticking his
jack on one which he
hopes will pull him out
Of the barrel. Bankroll,
$2,016.07.
Today Moe cIlirps
POMPEY IN the
THIRD! PUe got RYE
sheckles right on its