davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
BRADBURY HEIGHTS
TO GET new SCHOOL
County Board of Education In.
dOrses Proposition Following Visit
of Delegation of Citizens.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
ia new school for Bradbury
Heinghts was Endorsed Tuesday by the
Prince Georges County Board of Edu-
cation at its october meeting here. The
county commissioners also were favor
able to the proposition A delegation
from Bradbury Heights pointed out
that the present four-room frame struc-
ture is entirely inadequate.
The delegation asked that q $4,000
school containing eight rooms be built
on new site. the ground on which the
present school is located being made
quate.
1t is planned to ask the Legislature
to authorize bond issue for the school
at its meeting next January, The school
now has an enrolment Of 221, against
l40 in 1925 and 100 a year ago.
AS soon as the new teacher who
has been authorized for the school is
appointed, half of the enrolment will
start going to classes from 8 to IL
o'clock and the other half from IL to
4 O'Clock ...
Because the enrolment of the Lam
ham School lately has shown an in
crease 1t was decided not to take a
teacher from that school, at least until
November l.
Miss Maria Parker has been appoint
ed a primary teacher in the Mullikin
Consolidated School to succeed Miss
Matilda Roane, who has resigned be-
cause of illness. Miss Parker has en-
tered upon her dutise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
VETERANS OF 1898
HONORED BY CUBA
Americans Join in Celebrating
Islands HoIiday-Maine'
Memorial Dedicated.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA. October lI.-United Span
ish War Veterans, holding their thir-
tieth annual convention here, Joined
with Cuba yesterday in her celebration
of the "Crite de vera" and in return
Cuba Joined with the veterans in paying
respect to their American comrades at
the Maine Memorial.
For the first time In 80 years the
war forces of the United States and
Cuba, veterans of '98, were Joined in
marching order and their flags carried
side by side. Troops of Cuban cavalry,
infantry officers and men of the u. s.:
battleship Texas and various delega-
tons of veteran Yankee soldiers parad-
ed the streets of Havana, with thou
sands of spectators along the line of
march. Tattered old standards of Gu
ba and the United States, mementoeS of
Caney and San Juan, borne by grizzled
soldiers, were cheered to the echo.
AS the 10000 or more marchers
courSed through flag bedecked streets
from the Prado to the Maine Memorial
with ii bands playing, an honor escort
OF four Cuban airplanes few overhead,
dropping roses on the procession. Over
the Maine Memorial two more planes
flew, scouts from the. battleShip Texas.
arriving al Ine MAINE memorial,
veteran conttngentS and Cuban guards
of honor were drawn up thanking the
reviewing stand, from which President
Gerardo Machado, Gen. John L. Gar
rity, U. S. w. V. national commander:
Admiral Hugh Wiley, commanding the
Atlantic feet and members of the
American and. Cuban diplomatic corps
reviewed the demonstration Ceremonies
at the memorial. officially dedicated to-
day. were simple but impressive, Presi-
dent Machado, Mayor Gomez of
Havana and Carlos Miguel de Cespedes,
public works secretary, officiating. Gen.
Clarity placed laurel wreath at the
foot of the Maine monument and
short silence ensued. The memorial,
facing the Gulf waters, had been pre-
viously banked with flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
ATTENDANCE LARGE
Rev. Robert Davids, Maryland
General Secretary, a Speaker
at Hyattsville Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, October IL
The twenty-ninth annual convention of
the Prince Georges County Council of
Religious Education, held in the First
Baptist Church here Tuesday, was
largely attended. Morning, afternoon
and evening sessions were held.
Speakers included Rev. Robert Da-
vids, general secretary, Maryland State
Council of Religious Education; Rev.
John W. Rustin, assistant pastof of the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. e. Church
South, Washington, and Rev. Maurice
R. Hamm. superintendent, finance and
organization, Maryland State Council of
Religious Education. Others taking part
IN the program were Rev. j. H. Billings
ley, pastor of the Mount Rainier M. E.
Church South; Miss Lillian e. McCor-
mick, superintendent, childrens divi-
sion, Maryland tSate Council of Reli-
gious Education; Col. J. H. Cudlipp, SUI
perintendent, young peoples division,
Maryland State Council of Religious
Education; Rev. W. K Gusts, pastor
of the Riverdale Presbyterian Church;
and Rev. u. s. A. Heavener, pastor of
Memorial M, E. Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
This is how it
fits inside
your present
home furnace

The Super Oil Heater is
designed to make your
furnace produce the most
heat for the least conSump-
ton of fuel. 1t is the lowest
priced high quality, auto
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heater on the market. 1t
costs but $375, exclusive of
oil tank and installation.
Easy time payments make
it possible for you to enjoy
the Super OilHeator while
paying forit, Ask about our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

A memorial to Sir Walter N. Co.'S
grove, a British hero in Malta, was re-
Gently unveiled near Mnaidra on the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
A Great Celebration
Starting Saturday

It will be big, outstanding merchandising event
of the year. One you profit handsomely by, if
you take full advantage of its offerings 1t will bring
savings of $780, $3.50, 500 and many of your
~ needs for the holiday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
$4,000 A j 7 0
SEEKS MARK

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Feb. IS.
Frank L4ockhart. auto race driver,
and his $4,000 16-cylinder, ice-cooled
American Mystery Car" left here
today by train for Daytona Beach,
Fla, where. sometime between Feb
ruary Is and %, Lockhart will at
tempt to break the worlds automo-
bile speed record. This record OF
2O9 miles an hour was made last
year by Major Seagrave Of Great
Britain with his Mystery s." car.
The Lockhart entry in the APP
preaching Daytona Beach speed
trials was built at the Stutz motor
car factory here. under Lockharts
personal supervision.
The unique features of the new
machine were guarded jealously at
the Stutz plant here. 1t is known,
however, that the car will be cooled
by an eighty-pound ice tank i'm
stead of a radiator. This will cut
down wind resistance.
Lockhart was confident as he left
here that his machine will exceed
200 miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
EAGLES SLATE
KEPT CLEAN

The Anacostia Eagles will enter
their game Thursday night with
the Newarks in Baltimore with
their record free of any taints.
The birds" saved their immaculate
slate by downing the fast Company
r. Hyattsville Guards. 1915, in a
spirited battle yesterday afternoon
At the Congress Heigts Auditorium
An immense crowd taxed the hall,
1t was a terrific contest with the
outcome doubtful until the final
bmomeptA R0ring. tia sAc0nd hall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
manager and hasn't nuffed .
cue yet.

Coffroth IL so close to Dempsey
that his views can be taken either
on the plumb-bob level or AZ a
studied attempt to play the game
for his good friend.
But, then, when you get right
down to brass thumb screws, there
are only two men who can know
with absolutely certainty, what ii
Is all about. They are George T.
Richard and William Harrison
Dempsey and ! would prefer to
eliminate the latter because he
has yet to prove that he knows his
own mind for q matter of five min,
utes. He is the only man in the
world who gives himself the run
around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
Baltimore Five Defies
D. G. Unlimited Outfits

The Seminole a. C., Of Baltimore,
Is questing basketball action with
District unlimited quints. The Sem
ino.es have won "a of 80 games dur.
ing the lass two years. They have
averaged AZ points per game to Ia
tor the opponents. Games can be
arranged by addressing Sidney Liv.
ingstone. manager, 5611 Winner
Ave, Baltimore, Nd, or phone Lib.
erty 8487.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

SCSEHbN HUNS vi NAAeNAMRAAOGAAAR ~
John Oliver Lagorce. associate edi-
tor of the National Geographic Mag
azine, for whom the Lagorce course
was named, announced he would
give an unusual trophy for the best
amateur score Of the meet, in addi-
ton to the $1,000 and 4 $1,000 gold
plate to the winner, $1,000 for run
nsr-up and $1,000 for third.
Every pro Of the first 20 viii
be I'm the money and prizes rang
ing down to 500 for twentieth
place. Every amateur who plays
in the first 90 will receive q trO-
ply to the value Of the cash
prizes offered.
Pros, in addition to the cash prizes
to the first 20, win be offered coin
for the best score every round, and
for the largest number of eagles and
brides in every nine holes played.
The entrance fee is SO and Glenn
Adams, secretary of the Lagorce
Golf Club. is receiving them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
Amateur Court
Results

Brookland Jrs, 30. st. Martins. %.
Rrookland Jrs., as; Independents. "a
Anacostia Eagles, Is; Company +, Is
Fort Washington, 81; Camp Meade, 30
Fort Washington. A.: Petworth, IS.
Fort Myer. Is: Triangies, 3.
*. c.. "a: Bonds whirlwinds. "a.
st. Msry's Srs. %; Columbia, -.
WIntons. IS; Coast Guard, 3.
True Blues. 1oi Pierce h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
Penn Quint Can Gain
First Place Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-By de-
feating the tail-end Columbia five
here tonight, Pennsylvania can gain
undisputed possession of first place
In the Eastern intercollegiate Bas-
ketball League. The Quakers tied
Dartmouth for first place by de-
feating Cornell on Saturday night,
Cornell, Princeton and Yale are nqW
tied for third NalacaA w; ..sssiiss q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

High in Armory Hall Friday night.
Alexandria fans are expecting the
best scholastic game OF the year.
Staunton Military Academy will
play here twice Saturday. Epis 20
pal will be faced in the Episcopal
stronghold at $40 D. m. and st.
Mary's Celtics In the Armory at
$40 o'clock. Two local senior
teams, st. Mary's Seniors and
Columbia Engine Company, are
,lnilled FOR Az.nrAlim sa& ssaN n. m, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
SER|ESFREE
Of S|VARLS
BY George A. Simpson


The curtain win b lowered to-
morrow afternoon on the 1928 inter
high basketball championship with
Central heavy favorite to retain
its title. The present series has
progressed without any OF the un-
pleasantness that marked the 1927
and 1926 races, which were marred
by near riots. II
sign OF an outburst in the series
which closes tomorrow and this
should crafty the school principals
who We're on the verge Of taking
drastic action az an aftermath Of
the Central Western fiasco last year.
Doc" White, s. L. Kimble and
Referees Sauber and Hurhea are -
be complimented for the excellent
way in which they have handled
the series.
Central is facing Business to-
morrow and Tech clashes with
Eastern. The results are doubt
1gl. though Central relgns the
choice to beat the StenOgrapheFs.
Business may prove a stubborn
enemy for the Blue and White as
the Stenogs are accustomed to the
Central style. The Mt. Pleasantsrs
keep the ball in the back-court.
passing harnflessly among them
selves. They ''bait" the enemy TO
leave the defense and then take
quick advantage of any openings.
The Ninth Street schoolboys can
play samaritans for Tech by taking
the measure Of Central. The Tech
ties must then polish off Eastern In
order to finish in a deadlock with
Central for the championship. This
would force a play-off for the title.
The Manual Trainers will be in
a vengeful mien tomorrow a. the
Lincoln Parkers are blamed for
side-tracking the Tech machine.
Eastern jolted the Mckinley lads.
1886, in the first-half series and
this defeat may be the eventual
loss OF the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
RECORD FUND At STAKE
IN MIAMI OPEN GOLF

MIAMI BEACH F 1SThe largest pot Of gold offered
the $4,000 prizes Of the first annual
Miami Beach Lagorce Open Tourney March s ~ and 20 tOy
had attract the big golfers of the country
The rich underwritte BY business Of the winter
the
Speedway had barely been before the entries Ct Gene
Smith had received The big win be played
Lagorc hysU holes Of qualifying round and
holes Of cha unOship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
DEMPSEY HAS EXPERTS
ALL Up IN AIR
BY Davis J. Walsh

YORK, Feb. 13-Dregardng the views of Gene
Tex
will fight again Richard already
something that happen for months
though Dempsey his collar and mind every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL.

RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Western, 81; Business, ~.
Tech, 81; Western, Is.
Eastern, SO; Business, 1G.
Central, a.; Eastern, "a.
Tech, As; Central. IS.
Eastern, 46; Western, IS.
Eastern, So; Tech, IS.
Central, 80; Business, u.
Central, 20; Western, rs.
Tech. 40; gBusiness, 90.
Central IS; Eastern. 20.
Western. 81: Business, SO.
Business. ~ Eastern. 25.
Tech. As: Western, 81.
Central. ~: Western. 3b.
Tech, 81: Business, ~.
s Central as: Tech. ~.
Eastern. 49, Western, ~.
GAMES TOMORROW
Business vs.. Central, at Arcadia,
5;1S o'clock.
Eastern va. Tech. at Arcadia. 1880
o'clock,
END Of Series)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
ASKING FOR GAMES

The Flying Goose basketeers of
Fort Hunt, Va, are requesting
games with unlimited clubs in this
vicinity. Call Main 1886, Fort Hunt
96. between 5 and 4 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
ALEX. T0SSERS
ACTIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. Ia
Alexandria basketball teams will
appear in nine contests this week,
seven to be played here. Other
games may be scheduled before
the week has run its course.
Swavely Prep will entertain Alex.
andria High tomorrow afternoon.
Gonzaga will play the st. Mary's
Celtics in ArmOry Hall Wednesday
night at $3.50 p. m. A preliminary
will involve st. Mary's Seniors and
Tremonts at 1880 o'clock.
Old Dominion Boat Club and
Episcopal High School will get
action Thursday, with the for
mer meeting WOltx i'm the
ArmOry Hall at $3.50 p. m. and
Episcopal going to Washington
for a game with the fleet Cen.
trail High team In the afternoon.
Woodrow Wilson High, Hf Ports
mouth will y plaE isxaRdria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Let your beauty aids he cared for
by the beauty shopps whose announce
ment IL on NEXT 70 the last page Of
today's Times and Herald In who's
lfNGh3 ~ .--.. a-.4. !, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

relief pitcher. starting now and
then in certain soft spots. The
Yankees, by the way. are not 50
powerful against their old team
mate. He may see some action
against them, for instance.
Thirty-three days of training in
Florida face the Washington squad
followed by 10 games in IL days
before the season opens. The last
two exhibitions are carded for the
Griffith Stadium, with the New
York Giants as The attraction.
The Washington party at Tampa
will be formidable, including 81
players, three coaches, Trainer
Mique Martin, ]. Franklin Baxter
master sduerry: Col William Smith
Of the excrequer department: CLARK
c. Griffith, president of the club
and four perspiriax war correspond
antR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

the Eagles managed to always keep
d slight lead although the Soldiers
made desperate efforts to overhaul
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

certainty. West and Rice are con-
sidered formost in the running for
the remaining two regular jobs,
but they may find the race a
hot one. Camel, Kloza and Simons
have most respectable batting
averages for 1927 and Barnes speed
may keep him to the front.
Two hurlers. Bump" Had.5v
and Lizzie Lisenbee. may be ex-
pected to make good, with or Tom
Zachary. Milton CASTOR, Fred Mar.
berry and Garland Braxton follow
ing closely. For the remaining
four positions there are Bob Burke.
Clayton Van Alstyne, Ed Wells,
Luther Roy, Lloyd Brown. Sad
Sam Jones, Paul Hopkins and
Clarence Griffin.
Not counting the youthful Lane,
Milan's protege from Clarksville,
Tex, six southpaws win be in the
fight for places. Burke did well
last year, his first in fast company.
Braxton is a sure relief twirler.
Brown and Griffin did good work
for Milan's Memphis club last sea-
son, the former being touted as
sure of making the grade. A sorry
failure in Detroit, Wells flashed a
big winner with Birmingham and
Bucky Harris believes he has an
excellent chance with the Griffs.
Zachary needs no introduction TO
Capital fans. Most of them are
with him from A to q.
Van Algtyne, after a Tampa
trial. was sent to Birmingham
last season and at once showed
himself a capable performer. He
suffered from OverwOrk In an
unaccustOmed hot climate and
was brought back by President
Griffith. Before he could do
much he suffered an injury to
his left shoulder and was out
for the year. Big and strong,
level-headed young man with
plenty Of courage. he Is now re.
garded as fine prospect.
Paul Hopkins got into couple
of games last September and made
an excellent impression upon Man
ager Harris. He is a tall right.
handler. a graduate of Colgate Uni.
Versity where he starred with the
varsity two years ago.
Luther Roy starred with New Or.
leans in 1925 and was with the
tSuDS IaSI spring. lie was sent 10
Kansas City in = deal bringing
Pick, a much-needed third-sacker,
10 McCarthy's club. He won seven
and lost seven games with Kansas
City. The Cleveland Indians gave
him a trial three years ago. so he
isn't exactly a kid
Sad" Sam Jones came to the
Eriffs on waivers. There is moth
ing youthful about him. He broke
in with GAINESVILLE in 1913 and the
following year found him with
Cleveland that same year and was
hack with the Indians in 1915. Their
came six years with the Boston Rec
Sox and five with the Yankees be
fore he spent wear In st. Louis.
just what he is expected to
do Is a mystery. lie may be q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Lyons has just come east from
a visit with Coffroth and. if the
Senator says Dempsey is through.
then 1t is proba BILE that Coffroth
is the inspiration for the state
ment.
Bill Duffy, who seconded Dempsey
against Sharkey and Tunney last
year, is another intimate of the ex-
champion. He takes the opposite
view and, before he realized that he
might be committing a faux pas, he
told of receiving a letter from Demp-
sey in which the latter was supposed
to have said that he, Duffy, was to
pay no attention to what he read
in the newspapers.
The next exhibit Is Leo p. Flynn,
who does a piece.work job OF manag-
ing Dempsey. Flynn now AYERS that
he believes the retirement story but,
privately to friends, he has said that
the tale should get a place among
the works OF the late Mr.. Aesop.
Flynn also is supposed to have re.
ceiVed a communication from Demp-
sey. hard by the retirement story, in
which the former was requested to
hold himself in readiness either to
take over Dempseys training at
Ojai in February or at Orangeburg,
n. Y, in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

The has just East that the American professional
champions into movieland by casual
placed be starred in five pictures
each These pictures will from 10 to IL
months complete all of them will be photographed in South
err California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

The Marylanders were in the
van, 8-6. at the midway, but
the Eagles knOtted the count
soon after the start of the third
period and were never caugh.
Jack Faber and Joe Sweeney
starred for the winners. Faber
Iooped several sensational two
pointers and Sweeney contributed a
pair of long lOopers.
The Eagles will give a dance
Friday night in the Congress
Heights Auditorium. The Ameri
can Railway Express five will he
faced Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Publicly. I am informed.
Flynn Is playing up to the re-
tirement situation because I've
still il pa pretty good ad lib
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Photo by Volts
WARREN SWIFT, for
mer Central High guard
and captain, is flashing a
great game for the Wolff
A. G.. basketers. The
WOltz quint engages the
Wooodlothians tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at the Ar
cadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

SisIer, Harris. Reeves and
BIuege appear at this writing
certain Of their jobs. The fight
for two or three extra places
will then come from ellis,
Hayes, Taylor. Judge. Shirley
and Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Three of those going to Tampa
may be said to have little hope OF
landing regular berths. They are
Ralph Cooper. infieIder; Charles
Lane, semi-pro southpaw pitcher,
and Columbus Sans, righthand
hurler who has been seen here with
the Quantico Marines and the
Mohawk Club. All three lack ex-
perience.
Eliminating Lane and Sans, the
hHrling staff will consist of IA
candidates. Four seem unlikely to
be retained after Manager Harris
has made his final selection for
the campaign. Only the many
weeks approaching viii determine
the identity of those falling to
make the grade.
Muddy Ruel and Benny Tate,
because of their experience If no;
thing more. may be expected TO
be kept, thus leaving the third
berth to go either to Cooper. a
likely youngester from Birmingham,
or McMullen, last year with Louis.
vile in the American Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
/ HIR ZEN
DOOME D
TOTAL
BY Louis A. Dougher

thirty eight athletes, seeking
places with the Washington Griff-
men. will begin their efforts
shortly at Tampa Thirteen are
doomed to fall by the wayside, all
clubs being required to cut down
their SQUADS to 25 before hot
weather sets in. When every lad
has reported Manager Harris will
have II infielders, including him
self: seven outfielders, four
catchers and Is pitchers.
Next Monday 10 pitchers, three
catchers and one outfielder are
expected to don their uniforms
for the first time and begin
the routine eventually to result
In their winning or losing regu'
lar Jobs in the big show. The
rest of the gang will be on the
job March 1.
Manager Harris may be ex-
pected to carry five out
fielders, six or seven In
feeders. three catchers and 10
nitchers. Zeb Milan, Uncle
Nick Altrock and Senior Al
Schacht are outside the fold Of
active players. Manager Harris
Is listed as an active player
and. therefore, one OF the 20
permitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

just what he is expected to
do Is a mystery. he may be q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Woodrow Wilson High. 81 Ports
'Qoqsh Haa.- al nlaEA lsEslaEsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13


The situation simply doesn't add
up when promoter admits he is
beaten before he starts. Neither do
the statements of Tunney, who
stands to lose hundreds Vt thou
sands Of dollars and is Dragging
about it so far in advance as TO
prompt suspicion of his motives.
The majority opinion among sport
writer's and boxing men in general
is that Dempsey will be in there
swinging when the time comes.
However. only the opinion of Demp-
sey's intimates is worthy of con-
sideration and, In this connection.
it may be noted that Senator Bill
Lyons was around town today bIat-
ting in a fishmonger's whisper that
Dempsey was through.
The Senator once knew
Dempsey well; now he doesn't
know him at all. But the
hOOI1-up comes through Jim COT.
frOth, who Is as close as a
handcuff to the former cham
DiOn,