davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-18
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES,

IEWETT COACH. 1926. for the unpaid notes
0IS 10th ST. ne.
MARMON sPEEDsTER. 1923, 2-passenger.
$500: terms. Cali Mr.. Bates. North 26O1;
evenings. call Lincoln 1854.
MOON SPORT ROADSTER. 1924: a snappy
car; see 1t to appreciate it, the price will
siac Dtse care. as21 St t. nW SsEnAn'
NASH SEDAN advanced six fully equipped;
crankshaft. new tires. new-car guaranty
see sad as fe rs Sa scs to sads
Co., ISoS St. Open en- evenings and and Sunday i
until o.
NASH SEDAN. advanced six 1925: run only
brakes dse Rsen whee seat sn Shock
s%se@a's s%,esa easy tsa%s Sss A,sS SSS s
after p.m.
SASH ASd rssi;Io SEDAN; 1927 model: only driven
saIe Goi Sqs5 Sqqss55self money must sell at once Call
NASH ADVANCED SIX ROADSTER: me-
chan,9al condition and appearance e3cep-
SDs sosM sttea saea 80 &c 1ealerS pm Phone Adams
NASH NASH 4.DooR SEDAN, 1928: perfect con.
Call after p.m: Col. 9256-J.
o 9E reseSty 9E coAeH e5 1ssS co
car in excellent condition and genuine bar;
gain. owner reliable and guarantees auto
4 address 1a sosg y e. Tooie. 1880 X st. NV Tel:
0LDSMOBILE, COUPE. 1924 new paint
fully equipped: good running order: $3.50
for quick sale. Telephone owner. Cleveland
PACKARD SEDAN. 1925. 7-passenger; Duco
paint; run very little: every possible extra
and priced low at ST. $50: terms. Cali Mr.
Bates. North 260l. Evenings call Lincoln
PAIGE BRoUGHAM. 1926: run 800 miles
DIS 10th ST. ne.
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN. 1927: your old
car in trade and terms for the balance. J. L.
1erman' y II oakiand-Pontiac cars. 1921 N n st.
PONTIAC DEMONSTRATOR, 1927: fully
equipped: S795: terms. j. L. Jerman. Oak
land Pontiac cars. 1921 N st. NV. as
PONTIAC LANDAU-PracticaIly a new car:
will sell on terms: bargain Col. 1850.
REQ SEDAN. 1925. like new. 5000: perfect
In every detail: good paint and tires. Call
Mr.. Bates. North 2601. Evenings call Lin
coin 1854
STAR COACH. 1926-Wonderful condition.:
Branch 92
sTUDEBAKER BIG SIX TOURING, 1924:
fully equipped: price is right. j. L. Jerman.
Oakland Pontiac cars. 1921 NJ. st. NV. 21s
WILLYS-KNIGHT. 1925. Blk Sport Road
ster: run not quite far enough to break il
in; you can save many hundreds of dollars
and still buy the newest used car in Wash
lngton II you act now; terms that are pain
coin Sales. 1872 Conn! ave Main 2OSO
wifI,Ys-KETGHT SEDAN. 1915: new tires:
engine in fine condition; s400. Col, 1917.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

q NJ hA NNTF.N, NPN anu sIIENLIy WSCU, al
-,zes. less than half price Why pay moreo
Every range guaranteed. J. W. Williams,
500 9Th nv. Nam "9S6. 80"
'rAS STOVE. white enamel. 3 burners: oven
with broler: nearly new. ST 1853 Calf
u W. Ant ~
Evening star., 1926-11-18

FURNITI RE-9-room dining room suite
also 3-piece leather suite, reasonable. $40
Evening star., 1926-11-18

FURNITJ RE--Large fat-top antique walnut
desk brass bed. spring and mattress, ma
table with > large rockers TO match blue
wicker table aud two easy chairs. suitable
for sun parlor or porch hall rack and other
household furniture: must sell at once:
priced very cheap for quick sale. $50
A snen st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

DAY BED mahogany. blue cushions: cost
$40. sell for S}1 80. AIT. 3. 3.OS 18th
lD,,t
Evening star., 1926-11-18

rI'RNTTT RE--Dining table. buffet. e chars.
rcfrIgerator. bookcase library table, dresser.
washstand. small table. - bed, spring. mat
,ress. 64G j nc. alter | m. lS'
Evening star., 1926-11-18

CHAIRS and bookcase several cane-Seat
,hairs and expensive mahogany bookcase
t9i Main S1S 20"
Evening star., 1926-11-18

CORRUGATED METAIr-New. both galvan-
,.ed and black. at lowest prices.
1IECHINGER co. 9th e. G sis. southwest.
lTFCHINGER co. 5th e. Fla. ave northeast.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

BEDS (3l. white springs. SiO: gas range
4aburner DETROIT Jewel. So; girls dresser
shirts SOC: 3 tailored suits. SO size. 81 :
wash dresses ohc 200 KENYON st.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

DOORS French-Beautify your home with
ew tirst-quality glazed French doors at the
low price Of $50. lIechinger Co. 9th e. {
ets sw Hechinger Co, 9th G. Fla ave. ne
Evening star., 1926-11-18

MOVING PICTURE CAMERA and protector.
FatheN. new. "omp'rt". $50. sell protector
separately. $50. viii demonstrate. Call
Pot. 5OI
Evening star., 1926-11-18

LUNCH COT STERS. - tile tops frst-CIass
Zach -, II long: li Cne-burnfr gas stoves:
all frst-class condition. Cal at SIbley Hos
Evening star., 1926-11-18

KITCHEN CABINET new SIS. walnut
server. SO: porcean-top tables. full size.
81 80 h44 II st. ne
Evening star., 1926-11-18

FIR COATS-Two very handsome wrap
around style: perfect condition: mink: cost
$4,000 price. 81 900. Hudson seal; cost
81 200: price 500 Franklin 2o32 10'
Evening star., 1926-11-18

CLASSICS. new dark green
ieAIble binding. cost SlI5; sacrifice S65
ash. Phone Adams q1ll. l9s
Evening star., 1926-11-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET COACH, demonstrator. latest
model: driven less than ] 900 miles: $3.50
cash. balance in 10 months. Mr.. Stokes.
Line 10000
Evening star., 1926-11-18

J T7R COAT-Man's: never used: $50: cost
500: small OIL burner and tank complete,
80 Can be seen AT 1909 Z NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

BTCYCLE-Boy' Can be at 45l
Newton St NV. Price. SID.
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. 90 vol. slightly
nsed; terms. Address Box i33-A' star
Evening star., 1926-11-18

MARBLE SLAB tor table top. ST by a
- .. Blackstone. Inc. 1901 II 81. NV.
MINK COAT Bought late last Near: perfect
condition. ei.e 'i6. reasonable. Call North
1663 between ~ and L! q N.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

FURNITURE. several pieces. good condition
800 18th ST. NV. the Buckingham. Phone
H.. ,1rl;
Evening star., 1926-11-18

JED. spring and whitney stroller. $40; A.
b gas range. good new. SO; moving.
ause of selling GRO |. ST g 10s
Evening star., 1926-11-18

kELVINATOR. 7-door Mcsfay box perfect :;
lost 1925 sacrifice 5000 reasonable offer
Underwood No. D GOOD as new. $50. Dor
soy. North 7'ii3-J.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

OFFICE PARTITION tine modern banking or
fce; up to date ~ every detail about 200
etc: finished N modern walnut: cheap il
.old at once. Edgar Baum. 9Oi + 81. II W.
r. a4+i
Evening star., 1926-11-18

DAVENPORT Krohler good as new $40
& all after d pm 1898 Taylor II. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

IL .0Q0. miles: been driven by lady only: a.
wheel wheel brakes disc wheels: seat covers: shock
automatic windshield wiper. $3.50: guar
anteed; easy terms. Call Atlantic 262-J
after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

ECRNITURE-Oak dining table. chairs
and buffet; reasonable. Phone Cleveland
2461-J.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

DRESSES size AZ to ~. street and evening
unusual models: almost new. $40 and SID:
strap patent slippers. size 5ha EE. new:
II INC R5S3
Evening star., 1926-11-18

BEDsPREAD and bolster throw, embroidtcr-
10Th st Sc Mrs POore. 49,
Evening star., 1926-11-18
MOTOR HAULING
CONTRACT.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

ANTIQUES. miscellaneous articles china
prints. mahogany and rosewood furniture.
reasonably priced. 1913 Riggs nj.
10th st. "a 49,
Evening star., 1926-11-18

HEATER~--t,a- Na'c" heaters '.oubtc cop
Der "oll. 50 90 M. kerosene water heaters.
suitable Tor country use o." where gas IL not
av vailahic Sl9. :o-gaI hot-water boiler
ICY i",,, first IqEa;'t} -. -: showers. $50
AZ SD Whitc sanitary sheet-celiulu
covered guaranteed seat AT s. nm
Evening star., 1926-11-18

EGGS new laid, from hcnncry Phone At
l3nflr 299 19'
FTR-Bealtful mink wrap. Will sell for
$50 Ant l. 1000 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

new Enclosed car motor. latest 7bearing
crankshaft. new tires. new-car guaranty:
ssubstantial su reduction: your yyou car, car in trade
Co. 1909 L st. Open evenings and Sunday
Evening star., 1926-11-18

ahogany china closet. table.
hest of drawers, bookcase: no dealers. Phone
Adams 2o14 1SO1 Biltmore 81 20e
Evening star., 1926-11-18

new balloon tires. bumpers and many other
extras; very good buy at S425: terms guar
anteed. Call Atlantic 2S2-J after p.m.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

RE-Dtuing room suite dusty wal
ant & pipces 300 G. al n 10s
Evening star., 1926-11-18

BANJO--"Weyman" reasonable. Mr.. Hef-
1erman. Main 1888. 19'
BEATTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT all kinds
] laasonahle lQH4 3hth st Il. ".
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Take Advantage Of Our
Quarterly
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
1927 Advanced 6 2-door Sedan
1927 Advanced 6 4-door Sedan.
1927 Special 6 4-door Sedan.
These cars have becn driven less than !
months for an averase mileage OF 5000
lee at a substantial discount.
D1ENFLT NASH COMPANY g,
1O3 :. Payne St.
Alexandria. Va. Phone AIe1 lUo1.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBMFS.

AUTOMOBILES by auction At Weschlers
020 Pa. ave. NV. every wednesday ana
Saturday 10 M
Evening star., 1926-11-18

JEWETT COACH. 1926. for the unpaid notes.
51S 10th st. ne.
MARMON SPEEDSTER, 1923. 2-passcnger
rebuilt; good paint. chanically perfect;
S400: terms. Call Mr.. Bates, North 2601 :;
evenings. call Lincoln 1854
Evening star., 1926-11-18

NASH SEDAN. 1927 model only driven
1000 miles, buy direct from owner and
save yourself money: must sell at once. Call
Evening star., 1926-11-18

MOON SPORT ROADSTER. 1924 a snappy
car; see it to appreciate it, the price will
surprise YOU: J. l.. Jerman. Oakland Pom
tiac cara, 1921 NJ st. NV 2Is
Evening star., 1926-11-18
WARDMAN.
1926 14th St.
Open Evenings.

NOT ONE AMERICAS CAR LASTS As
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

rOvcred gUarantepd seat at . ND.
HECH1NGER co. 18th Il & SITS. southwest.
HECHINGER co. 9Th & Fla. ave northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
TWO NILE RELAY
DUE FOR SH|F |

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL. With
only one member of its famous
1926 two-mile relay team still IN
college, the Georgetown University
may have to pass the champion.
shin or the event to another quar-
tet in the fifth annual indoor
games of the Intercplle Anna
teur Athletic Association OF Ameri-
ca in New York March s.
The Georgetown relay team which
shattered two world records Is
scattered to the four winds. Three
members Of the team, George Mar
STEERS, John Holden and Eddie
Brooks, were graduated last June.
Ed Swinburne, the fourth man, still
has another year Swinburne, how
ever. is not ais powerful runner
as the three lost members.
The fwo-mile crown may be won
BY Boston College, which finished
second to Georgetown last year. In
the AiIlrose games the BeantoWn
runners turned In rather snappy
time for the tw0-mfle race. They
covered the distance IN minutes
the race were the Boston runners
pushed. This years Boston team
IS Joseph Ingoldsby, Francis Daley,
Francis Mccloskey and William
McKillop.
Last Saturday in Bostons the BOs-
ton College relayers put over their
second consecutive win. Syracuse.
which finished second, put up b
better exhibition than II did in
the AIiiIrOse meet. Dartmouth Col
lege finished poor third.
Harvard has two-mlle team
which might give Boston College
plenty of competition IN the inter-
cole kiates The Crimson quartet
defeated d Yale relay team by
eighty yards III 5 minutes and s
seconds. which is fast time on the
Boston track The members Of the
Harvard team are Kobes, Waters,
Tibbetts and Haggerty. The last
member of the quartet Is the in
tercollegiate one mile champion. He
may be kept out OF the relay race
for the one-mile run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
FIVE MANAGER
MAKE 4 START

The American Association feeling
that new faces viii help the cause
OF baseball in that circuit. has five
new managers with which to start
the 1926 campaign. They are Spen-
Ger Abbott, Hank GoWdy, Bill Meyer,
Jack Lelivelt and Casey Stenge1.
Abbott, who Is a Washing Onian,
relieves Jimmy Burke as manager
of Toledo. Hank Gowdy will fill
the shoes of Carlton Wordsworth at
Columbus: Bill Meyer has been
named to succeed Joe Mccarthy at
Louisville; Jack Lelivelt takes Harry
Clarke's place at Milwaukee, and
Casey Stengel relieves Johnny La
van at Kansas City.
That leaves only three of the old
managers. They are Mike Kelly, Of
Minneapolis; Nick Allen, of st. Paul,
and DOME Bush, Of Indianapolis.
Abbott is new to the fans of the
association. His managerial career
has been spent in the Western and
Southern Association and more re-
Gently in the international League.
Hank Gowdy, of course, is best
known through his achievements
with the Boston Braves and the
Giants.
Bill Meyer. who for years has
been the mainstay behind the bat
with the Louisville Colonels, Ms one
of the most popular players who
ever wore the uniform of the Knebel-
kamp outfit. Lelivelt has spent
considerable time as a first base
man in the American Association,
and Casey Stengel, who gained con-
siderable fame in the majors, es-
pecially as member of the Giants
in the world series of 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
It'll CLASH
tuesday,

The chewing engagement between
Eastern and Central for the basket.
BAH championship 81 the high
schools and incidentally for the city
championship win be perpetrated
upon the general public and student
bodies Tuesday afternoon at the
Arcade. The advertised time Is s:15.
but 800 or even 3:45 is safer bet
since Joe Deering Is almost certain
to be late again.
In a desperate effort TO improve
his players coordination, Coach
Irving Coggins hRs been working
them daily against the strongest
teams he could book The improve.
meiit is great and by the time Tues.
day afternoon rolls around, Central
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

ought to be passing the ball with
old.time skill.
No one need think, though, that
the willy Indian, Charles Guyon, Of
Eastern, is spending the interval
sucking his thumbs. In the first
place Charles thumbs don't taste
good and fiji the second place he has
something better 10 suck on.
Yes. the Indian is sending his
bows through stiff daily workouts.
His pot-sfot artists, Angus Heeke,
the pill singer, and Julie Radice
have been getting their share 81
distance shooting, while HOgarth
CapeIli and Elliott are getting their
legs and arms IN shape FOR some
sharp guarding McAilister will
probably play part OF the game at
forward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Makes Money Speedily

= Some fast business, resulting in
a 5000 profit for the Fort Smith
club, of the Western Association,
has been turned by Blake Harper
"A player was bought and sold with
out being seen, giving the Golfers a
bulge to start the 1926 season right
Storm. an outfielder with Dubuque,
Iowa, was purchased from that club
for $500 after reports made TO
Harper by st. Louis Cardinal
scouts, who did not believe him
quite ripe for big-time baseball
Fort Smith just beat Worcester to
the gardener. and the latter club
Immediately made a bid OF $i,400.
which was accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Yet They Didn't Win

For manufacturing runs, st. Louis
possessed the best two-man COM
bination in the majors last season.
And st. Louis had the CAY two
players who could bat in al aver
age of more than one run per
game. But with such smuggling
neither Mound City team threatened
TO win the pennants. Hornsby and
Bottomley, of the Cardinals, drove
in I'll runs in their joint ri games.
Williams and Sisler batted in 2f0 in
252 Joint contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
EARL ! IN
BASE BALI

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. r..
Battery candidates for the Penn
state baseball team Will be called
out this week BY assistant Coach
Glenn KiIlinger. Daily workouts
will be held in the stock judging
pavilion, where the boys VIII be
able to utilize the tarlbark floor.
About 80 students are expected to
respond To the call
Failure OF Capt. Tod Kerstetter g
return to college leaves the niiie
withouc, an experienced catcher, but
much IS expected Of Bus Harring,
ton. freshman backstop last year.
The latter Is on the boxing squad
ut present and will not report for
at least another month, Cy stylsor,
ski, veteran right handler, and LEFTY
Page, southpaw. remain from last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
NaIcott Had Crampe

" dtCOLL E1du NEdMpS
.U HE more one thinks about Joe
Walcott's deeds in the ring,
the more wonderful he APP
pears to be. You must remember
that he stood but five feet one
inch and at his best weighed 137
pounds.
When he was welterweight
champion of the world and fight
ing middleweights and heavy
weights, Tom O'Rourke, his man
ager, figured that he would be
able to make the lightweight
limit, and take the title from Kid
Lavigne. That was the great
fight that was held at Maspetn,
L. I. When they weighed in the
day of that fight, Lavigne tipped
the beam at 1924 pounds, and
Walcott weighed but 1917.
Z He was troubled with cramps
in the legs all through the train
ing for that fight, and more than
once 0'Rourke had to send a
buggy out and take him back off
the road.
He thought he could lick La
vigne any time he wanted, and in
his corner that night, just before
the bell sounded, he said to George
Dixon, one of his seconds: "Any
time hit him with a right, he's
mine"
Dixon feared for Walcott,
knowing that the cramps might
come on at any moment, and said
''Joe, you had better finish him
as soon as you can. You know
you are liable to have an attack
of cramps any minute"
Walcott did fight hard in the
earlier rounds, but he was too
sure of himself. In the seventh
round he got cramps in his legs
and was unable to sit down in
his chair in between rounds. A
great many in the audience
thought that it was put on and
that he was standing up to make
Lavigne think that he felt chip
per. AS matter of fact, he
couldn't move his legs very well
even when fighting, and instead
of dancing away from Lavigne's
PUSHES, he had to stand still, with
his legs spread. and duck from
! left to right.
Tom 0'Rourke says that La
vigne would never have gone the
limit if Walcott had not been at
tackled with cramps in the legs.
! The veteran manager said that
only two men were ever though
! for Walcott. They were Tommy
West and Mysterious Billy Smith
They certainly made Joe's life
miserable for him..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Builds Mound Staff

George Stallings is building his
pitching corps. Neal Brady, Jim
Roberts, Franklin Fort and Clint
Brown are additions. Sonny Hcrne
is ON the Stallings plantation try
ing to put on weight, which would
make him certain major league
timber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Buddy Is Busy

Buddy MeQuillan is very busy
young man. what with playing with
the st. Peters Afidgets and manag.
ing them. And Buddy has found
time to issue bold challenge to
basketball teams In his class, Call
alim at 314 Il st. S. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Ry a Single Point

Carl Green defeated Morris Dent
by single point in the billiard
tournament AT the Grand parlors.
The score was IS to "a, which is
close enough even for sthe most
fastidious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

An even trio Of games are on the
icards for The cole tes tonight.
GeOrgeto faces Penn state. Mary
land meets West lrginia and
Duke vii Be here q play George
Washington University
iii preliminary TOR the Mary
land game. the Eastern High viii
meet the Maryland Freshmen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Koran With Denver.

Shag Koran. who was a sensa-
tional hurler with Reading q couple
Of years ago, viii pole them out for
Denver again this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Pro Game Cleaner

According to Red Grange pro-
fessional football Is cleaner and
smoother than the college game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
MolIwitz viii Slide

Bob Connery is planning - my
pose of Fred Mollwitz, the st. Paul
giant first baseman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Would sIgIl conacI1er

Toronto, of The international
League, Is reported to be trying
to ret Lionel conacher. star Of Ito
Pittsburgh hockey team. To sign i
Toronto and has made quite !
contract C0nacher IL native Of
reputation as bali player
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Lewis q Regular

Mobile Is planning on using
Duffy Lewis I'm the outfield rcgu.
Iarly this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

:
ssThat really was one of the
greatest fights ever saw.
Thomas was regarded as the well
terweiglt champion at that time
and this new guy, Ketchel, who
had come down from Montana and
fought Joe to a draw some time
before, was considered just one
of those bruisers.
Thomas was 10 to 8 IA
vorite that day and every pal he
had was down with the roll on
him to win. When I tell you that
the odds changed about five times
during the fight I'm not exagger-
ating one Bit
AS he said that Coffroth
slapped Bill Lyons on the back,
almost dislocating the latter's
toupee.
AS recall it now Coffroth
continued, Ketchell scored the
first Touchdown about the four.
teenth round. The odds switched
then because it didn't look as
though Thomas could last another
round. Ketchel was made fa-
vorite and thousands of dollars
changed hands.
"a bit later Thomas had
Ketchel groggy and cut and once
more they bet that Joe would win
by a K. @. This was Aground
contest, mind you. Some time
about the twenty sixth round,
Thomas dropped Ketchel and It
looked like curtains for sure.
Ketchel got to his feet, however.
and luckily escaped further knock
downs until the bell. Thomas was
2 to | fayorite then.
Britt Said Ii Was Greatest Ever
kGTyROM that time on to the
ti1irtieth round it was
anybodyss fight. Each
man took the lead ii turns and
from one round TO another they
fought like two wildcats. It was
even money then. Take your
choice.
81 ssT was sitting at the riugside
with Jimmy Britt that day and
remember his saving I'd me:
Jim, il this fight should end
about now it would go down as
the greatest fight / ever saw IN
my life, Well, that was odd,
because two rounds later in the
thirty-second round, Ketchel did
put Thomas away.
Thomas had no kick coming at
the count Ketchel got. Joe was
the home boy and the big money
was on him. If anyone was to
get the better Of the thing he
certainly would be the one.
They fought twice again after
that fight, Ketchel winning q de-
cision IN 20 rounds and later
again in two rounds with K. @.
Joe was a lovely fellow, nice
round-faced Irish boy with win
ming smile and world of
friends"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
y lTAD,S
III)BITS
THOMAS HAD FAIR DEAL

r. HERE quite fanfe last night in jim Coffroths
The got to chlrpIng about
- great and Coffroth went back to his list
promoted the fight between Stanley
Keche Thomas. Boston,
being cheated of the fight by
the writer II know
down for sixteen seconds
the thing Ketchel got
frnnnH llu he the refer dd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

THE general policy Of
The Times sports pages
Is 10 Be entertaining as lDell
as instructive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

The old-fashioned girl
friend. Josie is per-
haps more popular with
the elder generation
than with her own.
Josie is tiptoeing past
the side porch. where
the callers are. mo, |
won't come in. I'll just
tiptoe up and visit
with your grandmother
a WHILE" hispers
Josie. mo really nice
girl" opines Josie,
would powder a shiny
nose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

The girl friend with the sense of
the humorous. Oh, but she's the
quickly itted one! Never misses
a trick. Listen to her: "Oh, wish
you could have been with me on
the street just nowl Positively, |
thought I'd diet / have never seen
such a funny woman! Perfectly
screamingl" etc. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

This is Martha. the girl friend from next
door. She is always running over usually
when a young man is calling) to show
the family her proofs. which have just
come from the photographers. Very jolly,
and almost too informal at times.