davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF

ana south women's golf champion
ebip by taking . 2s-3S--77 for the
- holes The mark was six over par
FOR the course, and new qualifying
record for wOmens tournament play
here. MISS Helen Paygon u Port
land, Ne, was second with a 42-41-.
80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
FANS ASKED TO HELP
REPAIR BALL GROUND
FENCE HERE SUNDAY

The redblooded fans of the city are asked to report
mer 1 nails picks and axes to help put up new beacher
and repair the fence where has fallen down Volunteers
repair the fence where it has fallen down. Volunteers
will please report to Joe Tardy Irwin jennings With
large hand will only take short time to get
the field fence in condition and the bIeachers up
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

EVENS THE SCORE
WITH BUFFALO LAD
BEFORE BIG CROWD
CBy Dispatch A. p. wire)

NEW YORK, March Is. = Young Stribling light
heavyweight pride Of Georgia squared accounts with his
youthful Buffalo rival, Jimmy Slattery tonight Be-
den The speedy Georgian punched his way to decisive
victory over Slattery gaining the judges decision in
ten round match punctuated with thrills
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES
(By Dispatch A. P. wIrel

LONG BEACH, Calf, March 25.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates successfully
invaded the oil country today and on
diamond surrounded by the der
ricks of the Signal Hill oil field, de-
feated the professional baseball team
Of the Shell Oil company, to 3, in
an exhibition game.
Score: r. H. e.
Pittsburgh .............. 8 1
Shell Oil ..............3 Z 1
Kremer, Crowder and Smith, Spen-
Ger; Cavet, Brett, Gillespie and Bald
win, Jenkins.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)
BRADENTOWN, F1a March U.s.
Exhibition baseball:
Score: R.H. e..
st. Louis (A) ...........s.. u /
Philadelphia (N) .5 II 2
Castor, Wingard, Jonnard and
Schang; Crumpler, Decatur Braecht
and Wilson, Wendell.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire}
WAUCHULA, Fla, March 25.-Ex-
hilton baseball:
Score: R.H.E.
Baltimore (Int'D ..... 2 8 0
Philadelphia ,(A) ... 5 o
Myers and Cobb; Quinn and Crane
(By Dispatch a. p wirel
SARASOTA, Fla, March 25.-Exhi-
bition baseball:
Score: = IT n
Cleveland (A) ...... 8 2
New York (N) q O.
Shaute, Levsen and L, Sewe1l Aut-
rey; Greenfield, Scott and snyder.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March %
Exhibition baseball:
Score r. Fl. r..
Cincinnati CN) ......,....... 3
New York (A) .......... Z 2
Donohue, Mays and Picinich; Nc
quad, Johnson, Thomas and Collins.
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)
ASHEV1LLE, NJ c., March 25.-Ex-
hibition baseball:
Score: r. Fl e
Detroit CAD ................ ~ O
Toronto (Int'D ...j..... 10 2
Stoner, Watt and Manion, Bassler;
satterfield, Elliott and o'Neill, Hay
worth!
(By Dispatch a. r. Wire)
OAKLAND, Calf, March 25.-Exhi~
bition baseball:
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago (N) .. 5 10 8
Oakland (PCL) .... 6 2
Cooper Kaufmann, ofdorn and
Gonzales; Delaney, Kunz. and BooI,
Baker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
GLENNA COLLETT LEADS
IN NOHTH-sOUTB TOURNEY

PINEHCRST n. G., March 25,--
Glenna coIlett national women's golf
champion, today Ied the, field in the
qualifying round Of the annual north
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
ROUND FIVE

Stribling fought out Of clinch
but found the dancing Slattery an
elusive target. They clinched re-
peatedly with honors even in in
fighting. Stribling missed a wild
swing and took a snappy left to the
jaw. Slattery's left jab stopped the
Georgian's occasional rushes. They
were locked together on the ropes
at the bell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

V. Mahon, Mrs. A. II. Key, Mrs. b.
g. Thompson, Mrs. j. L. Hastings
Mrs. c. A. Nichols, Miss Naomi
Throckmorton, Miss Lucille Teeler
Miss Mary 0. Wilson, Mrs A. r. VIII
son and Mrs. George Bergrleld.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
ROUND SEVEN

Stribling punished Slattery about
the head and body as he drove him
to the ropes, stribling rocked Slat-
terry with terrific right to the jaw.
cred up, but he took another hard
the ropes. Slattery danced and COW
Slattery was groggy and backed to
right to the head. Blood was flow
ing from Slattery's mouth and he
appeared in bad shape as the bell
stopped Stribling's attack.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
ROUND NINE
ROUND TEN

SIattery got in two left jabs but
was pounded about the head and
body at close range. Stribling land
ed three sharp jabs to the jaw with
out return. They exchanged rights
to the jaw. Slattery blocked the
Georgian's rushes. Slattery was
sent back on his heels with a sharp
right hook. They were battling with
both hands as the bell rang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
ROUND SIX

Slattery used his left jah effec-
lively but took pounding about the
ribs in an exchange along the ropes.
Stribling chased his rival to a cor
ner but failed to connect solidly.
The Georgian's overhead right caught
Slattery twice on the head Slattery
was on the defensive as the round
ended
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
ROUND EIGHT

Stribling sent Slattery's head bacl
with short left. Another left Jared
the Buffalo boy but he counteret
lightly with his left. Stribling lay
back, waiting for an opening, while
Slattery danced and jabbed. They
traded wallops to the head in cor
ner They were sparring when the
round ended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

They exchanged light blows to the
jaw in mild furry. Stribling leaped
in and connected twice to the head
with his left. The crowd yelled for
action as they continued to spar
Slattery landed right uppercut but
was sent back with a sharp left to
the ribs. They were dancing when
the gong sounded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
BEADENTOWN, Fla, March 25.-
Exhibition baseball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

A high quality elastic
rubber that gives an
easy, positive grip on
the steering wheel; size
to fit your wheel,
reduced q IN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

i, Kremer, CroWder and Smith, Spen-
GER; Cavet, Brett, Gillespie and Bald
win, Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
DENMARK FEARS
TRADE CRISIS
BY ARNE KILDAI4.
international News Service

OSLO. Norway. April 23.-C"m'
menting on the nervousness on the
New York Stock Exchange lately,
the leading Danish economic publ
cation. the Finanstidende, holds
that the situation is of the most
serious significance TO the nations
Of Europe.
Prosperity in America spreads TO
a certain extent to other countries
Of the world, the paper declares,
and the cold shivers" noted IN
American financial circles should
be followed with consideration and
even apprehension on the other
side of the water
In spite of customs restrictions
the United States furnishes a large
market to European export prod,
ucts and dull times in that part of
the globe cannot help but involve
serious consequences to the rest
of the world.
The leading daily. Behring'S ke Ii,
dende. in Copenhagen. agrees to
this and adds that an industrial
crisis in America probably would
lead to further Strengthening OF
that country's customs belt, at the
same time as the American tiuan'
ciaI wor d would limit it's lOans TO
the benefit Of the country's own
industrial life.
A crisis in the United States,
therefor. would be Of most UNIFORM
nate consequences TO Europe. both
with respect TO its finances and
industries.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
TRAFFIC c HE T
FILES REPORT

Traffic ADirector NJ. o. Eldridge
today Sc three-page report on
how to feduce traffic arrests 10
Commissioner Fenning. Eldridge
failure to submit copies to Com.
missioners Bell and Rudolph caused
the board to defer action on the
suggestions. !.
The report came as a result OF
several conferences between "a
bridge and Police Chief Hesse.
Hesse has insisted that the PARK
ing restrictions during tne ,,s sn
hours on downtown streets be lifted.
Eldridge objected to this plan a.
first. but it is believed he has been
persuaded that the abolition OF the
ban will reduce the arrests.
1t is expected that the Commls-
sioners will be given copies OF
the recommendations before Tues
day, when they will give their de-
cision. 80
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
WAN COUNSEL
IN WRANGLE

The daily clash was staged
again at today's session of the trial
of ziang Sun Wan, young Chinese.
In Criminal Court No. / for first
degree murder in connection with
the death January 90, 1919. of DIR.
Ben Sen WI, of the Chinese Edu-
cational Mission. between Attorney
Wilton J.. Lambert, counsel for
Wan. and District Attorney Gordon.
They wrangled over the admissi-
bility OF evidence to such an ex-
tent that Justice Hoehling, presid-
ing at the trial, had to insist that
counsel on both sides refrain from
passing remarks between them
: selves.
) To one of the questions put ny
4. Attorney Lambert to one of the
witnesses, District Attorney Gordon
objected as being improper and
that Lambert knew it was net
proper"
Lambert shot back. II never
learned 1T from you" Lambert
later took exception to a remark
by Assistant District Attorney Horn
ing and both were speaking at once.
Justice Hoehling admonished them
that he could not hear both at the
same time and requested that ali
side remarks stop.
Former Detective Sergeant Brad-
ley, retired. was one Of todayS
witnesses, as We're Captains Burlin-
game and Judge and Detective
Sergeants Kelly, Embrey and
Evans.
They testified of their visit 20
the Mission House at 2023 kalo-
rama Rd. n. W.. on the night OF
the discovery of the bodies OF Ben
Sen WI. DIR. T. T. Wong and c. II
Hsie, and explained in detail the
appearance of the house.
They stated that the bodies of
: WI and Hsie were found in the
basement and that of DIR. Wong at
! the top of the stairs leading from
the basement The men appeared
TO have been dead several hours, ac-
cording to the witnesses.
While cross-examining Bradley.
Attorney Lambert wanted to know
whether he did not give certain
evidence at the first trial. When
the witness was unable to admit
or deny that he made a certain
statement, Lambert asked for the
record of the first trial. copy of
which is in the possession of the
Government.
Gordon refused it at this time
on the ground that this was not the
time. to impeach the witness and
the court sustained Gordon's con-
tention.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
ON COED ATTACK NEAR

SYCAMORE. H.. April 23.-The
special grand jury investigating
charges of assault against three
prominent DeKalb county youths,
preferred by Miss Dorothy Wester-
veIt. Northern Illinois Teachers Cor
lege coed. has completed eXamina.
ton of witnesses and will repOrl
it's finding TO Judge William j. Full
ton at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Leonard Rich. one of the three
Youths. Is at liberty under $4,000
bail The others. Stanley Hurt and
Emerson Wilson. are in Jail here.
1t is said the defense will ask for
change Of venue in the event of in
dict ments.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
JAZZ BANDITS
HOLD UP CAFE

why go to jazz palaces to be
robbed? We do the job right at
home and furnish music too, was
the chant of two hold-up men VINO
employed ukulele to make pain
less extraction of $26 from the cash
register of a restaurant at 1919
Seventh St y. w, early today.
Samuel Peters. colored, waiter
in the restaurant, told police that
he was held up by one bandit. while
the other stood guard outside, play
ing iazzy tunes on ukulele.
"Why the music" asked Peters.
THAT'S my partner" the bandit
explained. He plays to keep the
cops off the trail while | trim EN-.
So long. Hope you enjoyed the
concert"
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul H. sapp, "a and Allene u, z.
The Rev. William NJ Hoffman.
Allen r. Tompkins. so and Birdle
W. Carr. -. both Of Post Oak Va
The Fra Esy, n r E.n DS%n' ~. and Lottie
wiimoth Braswell. %. The Rev. wiz
liam H. Barrett.
Ashton c. Smith. %. and Sue L.
Brewer. 81 The Rev. J. N. Moran
James w. EIine, IS. and Elizabeth
Brown, 81. The Rev. p. y Con-
John L. Sanford. q. and Catherine
c. Mccarthy. IS. The Rev. J. A.
Albert GuilIOteau. Is. ana Germaine
Dubs, %. Judge r. g. Mattingly.
Er ETaf H.6 e. Airiy z In. aP Rev George
julius c. wright, a.. Louise craw-
ford, 40. of Junction City, Kan. The
Rev. III. ]. Counselor.
clyde ship e; and VIM Ro,, Wilson
August Ward Friedrich. a., and
EsteIle May Meisenheimer. -. The
Albert D. zimermsck, "a, and Hilda
Waltz. 19. both of Baltimore Md.
The Rev. H. r. Downs.
o'Nsal TCwier. 80; ard Addie Pin
Green. ss. The Rev. n. W. Dorry.
Eldridge q. DeLOach. "a and Estelia
@. Gray. "a. The Rev. H. s. John
~. Wnltsm sim@:. IS, ana 4, Alice Eii1 q
Herbert r. Davis, ST. ~ HyattsviIle,
Nd, and Wayne NJ Richard. ~. The
Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
SEVENTH RACE
One mile
GUARD At. WHITE COURT
"SQUALS" IN RUM TRIAL

BOSTON. April 23.-Threats
against his life were made If he
"sauealed" about The rum-runnlng
activities in Swanipscott, George
Maccia former snecial guard al
several Swampscott estates. incluj-
ing White Court. last years sum
nIer White House. testified today
when he took the stand az Gov
eminent witness in the. trial OF
Former Police Chief William l..
Quinn and 10 others charged with
violating the tariff and prohibition
laws.
Maccia. an origir al defendant.
previously had changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MRS. ELLA Y. CAsEI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella ".
easel, of 324 Thirteenth st. s. W..
who died Wednesday at Homeo,
pathic Hospital, are being held this
afternoon at the funeral parlors OF
J. William Lees Sons. 1872 Pennsvi-
vania Ave. N. W., with the Rev.
w. s. Abernethy, pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, officiating. Inter.
ment will be in Lexington, KY.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23

lieves. He is of the opinion that
America holds more opportunity
for the ambitious man than any
other country in the. world.
Read Dependable DecorGf-
ing Company message to you
today in the. Business Service
Column Of tOdGys Times and
Herald Ciassified Ad Section.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
MISS FANNIE GILLIss

Funeral services for Miss Fannie
Gilliss, 50, daughter OF. the late
James Melville Gilliss, U. s ~. who
died last night, will be held TO-
morrow at 2:30 y. m. at Epiphany
Church, G Street. near Thirteenth
Street Northwest Interment will be
private
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
DEATHS

William KIinger Sc years George
Washington University Hospital
Lille L. Constantine. Sc years. 1925
Harvard St. N. w
Mike Paulelik. 80 yeara, st. Eliza-
Mary r. Hail. il years, chudrsn's
Hospital.
Rev James W. Clark. IS years
Episcopal Cathedral. WoodIey Rd.
Alfred n. Bradford. 81 years. Home
John j. Ferguson. 81 years. 1885
Gale ST. n. E.
August AImquist. 81 years. en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Maude e. Rogers. Al years. Garfield
Hospital
wfncacenty Golkoski.. as years.
Georgetown University Hospital.
Arson GoodnouEh. 10 days, Provi-
lula B. Hill, ~ years. 5I1 twenty
Martha Johnson 50 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Edna 3 Riggs; Is years. sio West
minister St. y. W.
Annie Jones. 10 years. Good Hope
Rd and Alabama Ave. s. e.
Josephine Coleman. ~ years. 22i
Maud johnson. 81 years. Freedmen"
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23

lSAEnO0 I II =
! paperhanging,
trade and has
been in bust
ness for Is
years az a.
p a p erhanger !
and decoFRtOr.
He attributes
his success in
b u 8 i ness To.
his policy ~
satisfying " hrs
customers in
all things.
AS he has
attained sllE-
cess here, so
can any Que
e | 8 e. Mr..
Gokn1ow he
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
THREE FOURTH MILE
FILM GIRL KILLS SELF
AFTER BEING REBUKED

NEW YORK. April 23--Patricia
Woods, a motion picture actress,
ended her life with poison yester-
day.
She had been rebuked by her
sister for attending gay parties.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
Palestine Orator to Speak

Rabbi, Nathan Mileikowsky. Pal
estine orator, who spoke last night
at the United. Palestine Appeal mass
meeting, will be heard again this
evening at the Sixth Street Syna-
Sogue at the regular services
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
BIRTHS

stockton G. and Carrie #. Butler.
girl.
Carl G. and Helen NJ. Schstz. boy
Harry H. and Catherine " johnson,
girl.
John NJ and Tillie McQuade, boy.
Robert B. and Marietta Rudy. girl.
Edward D.. and Lottie n. NanHorn,
boy.
Jerry NJ and Josephine Kendall, girl.
Domingo A. and Saladina Pena. girl
Cassin b. and Elizabeth S. Gladmon.
girl
charles e. and Mary L. Geumple.
boy.
Philip W. and GLADYS w. Kunz. girl.
Carroll r. and Helen b. Rector. girl.
Samuel E. and Pauline Coliegeman,
boy
boy.
paul J. and Johanna /. Donaldson.
girl.
Thomas and Julianne Wright, girl,
James E. and Ruby Meredith. hoy.
Homer and Pearl Jackson. boy!
william and Louise jackson, girl.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
Who's Who
1.-THE Inquiring Classified
Reporter

Each dag ne selects &C rGssd0Ms
some TgDaos and Heratd classified
6dVertiser tUh0ee Interesting Mses-.
sage Gppeare reOWI0rgv ~ these
pGpere aad iSttrOGNOee the cd
Uefftsor to TiANee aud HsrGld
readers through this column.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
Today We want You to Meet
MORRIS B. SOKOLOW,

Proprietor, Dependable DccOrat-
ing Company
Norris B. Sokolow was born
: 35 years ago in Odessa, Russia,
and came to this country when
a young man.
Soon after coming here he
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WAS lVIE5
RATES DELIVERED By cARk1nR II

RATES DELIVERED By cARklBR IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
livered by carrier at Is cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald rs
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily. 26 cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents
1Ar week.
/. The Washington herald. daily ana
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 centa
per week.
orders can be sent by mail or tels-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection ts made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE 6
WOMAN, colored. as cook; $500;
parIor maid $500; boy to clean.
$1,000. Potomac 1872. y.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23

clear ttck, fast.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
Employment
none Classified Ads 70 MaIn $3.50
statesmen WANTED 4

Statesmen and saIesIadies for local or
travelling positions; Tthfee compete
lines; this if IN attractive proposition
and nays good commissions. Call ,
to II a. M. 6I2 9Th st. ~ w. Room 20e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
GRIND
FORF|VE

The second workout Of the Wash
lngton club Of the American Basket.
ball League will be held today at
the Epiphany gymnasium. on @
Street near Thirteenth. Regular work.
outs will be held every night start.
ing tonight at the Terminal Y. NJ.
C. A.. from s to 10. Afternoon
sessions will be held from 8 to 5
at the Central High School each
day. The public has been invited
to attend.
Judging from the speed shown at
the first workout this town is
going to hum through the winter
with District colors near the top in
the race for the championship.
The training season was inau.
gurated In the Business High
School gymnasium, where Cap
tain Ray Kennedy trOtted around
IL Of his team aspirants.
Three veterans Of last years
winning five were on hand, Rusty
Saunders, George Glasco and Ken.
nedy. One other boy present held
@ contract, he is Sam Siegel. who
comes here from the Rochester
CentraIs.
The others in on the opening
party are all youngsters, with a
wealth of basketball reputation be"
hind them, who will strut their
stuff until the opening game No
vemher FL.
The day will mark the time
when contracts will be extended
to four. more men. The eight Sc
Iected will carry the Washington
coIOrs in the games against Ameri.
can League teams for the rest Of
the season.
The flash of the floor last night
was "Chesty" Yesgar, New York lad,
about as tall as a left-handed hyena.
He certainly is "Chesty," but watch
Ing him slip in and out of the scrln-
mage like an eel somewhat ex.
plains it. He is only 10 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
NITTANY LIONS READY
TO SPRING FROM DEN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The
football teams of Pennsylvania and
Penn State today resumed their
bitter rivalry which dates back to
1890, crowd Of $4,000 was ex.
rpected.
Although the Nittany Lions have
been unimpressive this season, their
chances Of victory today were
given a boost because Of Penn'E
unexpected defeat by Illinois ,ast
Saturday. Penn States team out
weighs the Red and Blue on an
average of five pounds to a man,
the line being the heaviest that
Penn has faced all season.
Penns starting lineup will be
the same that played in the other
big games this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
PADDOCK NOTES

PIMLrco RACETRAcK, Nov. s.
The Futurity yesterday resulted in
starter Milton plastering $50 fines
on Jockeys Albert johnson, George
Fields and George Ellis, while
Jockey II. Richards was suspended
for the balance of the meeting, the
first two boys for breaking through
the barrier a a Richards for hold
ing up the start by pulling back
with his mount, when 1t locked IS
if a start could be accomplished.
Shawn Gilmartin. a native Balti-
morean who recently returned from
California where he was called to
explain the mutual system, only
to have the bill to restore racing
dismissed, was a visitor. Gilmarti1
will leave November Is for Cuba.
The MergIer brothers, Donald and
]. c. F'irecracker) Mergler have a
wager as to which one will ride
the most winners here. Donald
has the best chance, according to
the dopesters.
The Foxcatcher Farms, owned by
William Dupont, jr., OF Wilmington,
Del, gave Jockey OvilIe Z. Bou-
rassa, who rode Fairstar to victory
In the Pimlico Futurity yesterday a
fee of $4,000 for yesterdays ride.
Bourassa also received 10 per cent
of the $4,000 Selma. Stakes won
by Fair Star. Motto: Bring your
son up to be a jockey.
I8uv youP uRxv hanna fpor0 the many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
VIOLET is FAVoRITE
OVER CARNEGIE TECH

NEW YORK, Nov. "a powerful
New York University eleven, one Of
the Easts leading co1tendcrs for
the mythical national title, clashes
with Carnegie Tech today in an I'M
portant game. Chick M sehan's
violet crew, which has defeated six
formidable opponents this Eeason,
was a slight favorite.
The Carnegie eleven entered the
fray with only one blot on its
record. a defeat by Washington and
jefferson. The Skibos have defeated
Pittsburgh and have been scored
against in only one game this
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
YALE: Tests
TE:RRAP ms.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g.
Yales battered gridiron warriors
faced 'breather" here today in
the Maryland contests. The coaches
decided to give some OF the regulars
a rest and planned TO start Hola
bird, ha1fback; Wylie, end, and
other substitutes.
No loafing was IN order, how.
ever, as the subs hoped to make
q showing good enough to warrant
berth for themselves in the Har-
ward and Princeton games.
Hoiabird and Wylie were playing
their first game for Yale. The
backfield was steadied by the pres.
ence OF Kline, Foote and Bunnell,
however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
MITCHELL NURSES JAW
STRUCK BY CALLAHAN

AGO, Nov. 6.-Pinkey
Mitchell. Milwaukee boxer, was
nursing a sore jaw today because
he got careless last night in the
third round of his scheduled 10
round clash with Shuttle Callahan,
the Chicago Heights mauler. Gala
han sent out one of his favorite
wild lefts and Mitchell kindly
walked into 1t.
In the semiwindup Haakon Hanso,
the battling Morse. fought an eight
round draw with Walcott Langford
negro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-06
Fight Results

At New York: Billy Kelly, of
Scranton, Pa, won. on foul from
Joey Ross. Of Hoboken, N. j., in the
ninth round. Ross vas disqualified
for butting.
Kaplan won decision over Tommy
Cello, of California, ten rounds.
At Chicago: Shuttle Callahan. of
Chicago, knocked out Pinkey Mitch
ell, Of Milwaukee, In the third round.