davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DE LUXE COLORED.
ANALOSTAN,
1918 Corcoran st.
Choicest Colored Apts.S
2 rooms, kit. and bath.
Resident Manager.
lWASHINGTON'S GREATEST
VALUE!
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH
FOR $50.
.sss Sli. sss'r tocns q. hr.p syas
isss ggss n ss gsssS s:sr ss a.
oosvrSr.kE%er S VIE MANAGED.
THE CLYDE
Resident, aa MsnsSs M
1sliHs ssisis 1 ssiflsslsslon s'.s
THE BERKSHIRE,
14l2 Chaplin 81. NV.
month eV sssaens [Sa ssn.ssr rem CO.. $50 per
WAkDMAN,
District $3.50. ils7 X St. NV.
THE FULFORD,
2518 18th St. NV.
large rooms. kitchen snd bath with porch.
VIZ Iooxwooibs.s b., i III G ST. NV. %.
BERKELEY ..51,. 1850, 81, Rd NV.
Arts of A rnonns ana hsfh III IA Ia $50 90
ass: E:s: III S Eth IT, :$sS !:
Apis of 4 1sSa; snff , ss's Cap. ST. $500 90
Apt 80 5SS@j M b.,
A'' TE e ZGsRs; 'sss .Rs g.
Apt. of r Ssssr ana s.ss to
ARsi r wo ssSs sad ss 10Th g. ssoo
Apt H 5SSs; No ssf ST. NV 80 ~
Apt 'l ISssi snf il. s:sf y: ,s1 -
Agts q ERGs and s Sfh csvers ST.
Apt. lis rooms and bath .:..Ss $3.50
Agss Sf rSSm cnd ,f BAN oSp 81 NV
Apt 's TRE raw sxSA iHRd e:ss l ST. NV $500
ADt'r 2 Fl c Labs M et sis st
!: a !$Ssao. 81
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.,
GOO St. NV. Phone national s44o.
EDW. NJ. WILLIS, APARTMENTS.
Issh : r. ave- SagfNfE IL. -. -
ar kit din sss sl'i io! RIB b. DsEf G .sso0
To- Ai''' U'n 40 18TH ST. NE. a.
, :, II ssSs,,%%sh's with Tri'isS: .s ,.1s
THE BILTMORE.
1910 Biltmore St. NV.
overlcekins Rock creek Park.
rms rec s ssl bath Sssh. p pSress sscS
THE WOODROW,
1885 Phelps Pl. NV.
H 3 pT REEsf2parSTTfAx aHI shseoTfSNs.
Free Electrical Refrieerstion.
I ISS s. I:s S S:i s sRS S Sss s s7sS
BRIARLEY HALL,
174O K St. NV.
VERY CONNENlENl TWIN oESAAOAN
Near Govt, Depts.
1 room. kitchen and bath ............ s35.0 g
4 rooms, rec. hall and bath .......... $500
WALTER A. BROWN,
140O H St. NV. Natl 1858.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
CERIolDAIRE,---ltle n 81. N;w-ssooo:
This :par.mens consists OF ant I've Sst large
NEAR 14th AND PARK RID.
4306 ARKANSAS AVE.-$53.00.
Apartment consistinG OF two large, bright
rooms, kitchen and bath; Frigioaire.
LOW RENT.
e2s 9Th NE-S40.0O.
This apartment contains rooms, Kitchen
and bath.
49, IN PETWORTF.
asia GA. AyE.-S25 co..
This conveniently located apartment con:
tains large, bright rooms, Kitchen and
bath.
1904 K ST. NV. DIST: $3.50:
WHY PAY MOREf
CalvAPf e. N w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
COLORED-HOUSES.

COLORED-HO
614 M st. n.w.--l3 r., b., h.-w h., gas. $50 90
1909 Girard st. n.w.-9 r., b., eiec.' -. a.
1912 Ard az. n.w.-6 r., b., aml..... so. 50
2S74 sherman n.w-6r b., h. w n, gas 52.5
1912 RIGGS n.w.-a r., b., elec.. h. All. 90 GO
1919 K st. NV r.. b.. gas, lat: heat. 90
1898 Sherman ave. n.w.-1 r, D., lat. 80 -.
1862 Kai. I'd. rl,w-6 r., b., gas, lat. h. IS 90
2809 o st n w--6 r, b., gas, lat. heat. IS 90
230S Eve st nw-S rooms ........... "a so
sis x st, n.w-6 r., lat. heat ....... 32.50
1924 G st. n.w.-6 r., b., gas, lat. heat. 32 50
1923 Marion st. n.w.-6 r., gas. $1,000. 80 50
909 9th st. se-6 r., b., gas, lat. heat. 80. 90
1859 goth st. nw-6 r., stove heat. -. 49, 90
937 26th st. n.w.--6 r., gas, lat. heat. q SO
2267 9th n.w.-5 r., b.. lat. heat, gas. 2150
735 Morton st. n.w.-5 rooms, gas. 80. 2750
1441 Church st. n.w.--6 rooms. ........ 2700
208 Canal st. s.w--5 r., stove heat. as so
4l2 Washington n.w.-5 r, stove heat. as 90
1855 Pierce st. n.w.-4 r, gas, stove ut. 250
40 Fenton st. n.e.-6 r.. stove heat. -. 2S.50
1881 Kraemer st. r.e-6 r, gas. ...... 22.50
1922 9th st. NV rooms. ............ 22.50
2207 Liberty st. NV r.. stove heat. 1000
2124 9th st. n.w.--5 r., gas. ........... 1850
1880 Ga ST. n.w.| r., stove heat. 80. 1850
I'll Pleasant ct. S.w.-4.r., stove heat. H. SO
1882 Cooksey ct. A.w--4 r., stove heat. 1880
10 WOODBURY., d. ca rooms. ......... 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

KENsiNoToN. MD--PURNIsfiED APART:
nent, 3 laSse rooms ana bath convenient
; ssss mn ds ss'i !. Paul y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

RENT-FLATS.
1878 I ST. sE-FLAT. S LARGE ROOMS,
unfurnished newly papefed and painted;
good bargain, e25. Lincoln 10i47.
1914 10th ST. N.W-3-ROOM FLAT, UN-
furnished, including gas and gas range, sink.
electricity, bath. heat; house in good order;
S23. so month 2Ts
72S 7.h ST. S.W.-6 AND 6 ROOM FLATS;
FERT. $50 Johr Marshall pi
COLORED; FIRST FLOOR. Gil L ST. NE
r.. b.. cellar, yard, hot-water heat, ami.
excellent cond.i reas Owner. Clev. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
48O1 18th St. NV.

220 End St. Sc.
IL r., b., h.-w.h., cleo. .............. $4,000
Ill 3rd St. NE.
IL r. Q b.. h.-w.h., cleo. & gar. 80. $4,000
2l2 Rittenhouse St. NV.
9 r, b., h.-a.h.. cleo. ................s65 SIS. 90
AIS A St. Sc.
0 r., q b., h.-w.h. cleo. $3.50
All 18th St. Sc.
r.. b., h.-w.h., cleo. & garage. $500
11o 18th St. NE.
8 r., b., h.-w.h., cleo. $3.50
223 F St. NE.
Z r., b., h.-w.h., cleo. ............... $50. 90
100 F St. Sc.
9 r., b., h.-a h., cleo. and gar. ....... $4,000
708 Md. Ave. NE.
r" b., h.-w.h:. cleo. 90
637 + St. Sc.
r., b., lat. h. and gar. $3.50
322 18th St. Sc.
o r., b, lat. q. ......................$ $4,000
SIS 9th St. Sc.
1916 18th St. Sc.
1870 18th St. Sc.
Get our complete list:
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

ID. I. DIAOL GU,
National AGO. cas- 18th st. NV
COLORED-2127 L ST. NV.
House of 8 rooms and bath,
electricity, front and rear yards.
Available at reasonable rent.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
738 18th St. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
sALE--HOUsER.
IHaaalanaAA

.SSs|SS HlFf ssSIs
s:ss sSSe: % 'SS;i i :::s
buy; act Col. ISIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

| up, he patted him ON the back and
said, Go TO it, boy ~
Prom kid days up--15 years of foot
tIa1l-rve never seen anything sportier
than that Some fellows would have
let Jim be smashed so as to get him
out of the game. AS matter of fact.
he kicked goal soon after.
SGT TENRI DIGLANE was the same
i i in our Boston match. The
French champion won the first
fall from me In 80 minutes. When we
came out after intermission, realized
that both of us were pretty much used
I'D by the hard struggle we had gone
through. concluded that the best
way for me TO even matters would be
to make . quick application OF the
wen. I hit Diglane hard. He went
and bounced down to the concrete
floor Of the arena.
'sBut something happened I hadn't
looked for. He took me right along
with him.
mot 50 good; got an awful jolt my
self.
IT managed to work clear of Henri
and crawl back into the ring. He was
stunned and bleeding badly about the
neck AIlQ IACdus WNo DScAGAs =
thought he might have suffered con-
cussion of the brain.
Somehow he got back, too. At this
time was waiting for him, but could
hardly stand. And there he was, with
blood streaming down his face and
neck, and weakened by the terrific fall,
but ready to 60 on with the match.
az thought, This fellow certainly has
CUTS Then. just as got ready to
start something, he collapsed.
"They counted him out. It was too
bad for him. II he could have stayed
I'D just q little longer he would have
been the world champion, for I, in turn
collapsed
"They had to take Diglane to q hos
pital and won the match.
ct was badly worried and went out
to see how he was getting along. I
found then that he not only is one
of the gaunest fellows alive, but also q
perfect gentleman.
"He was quick to assure me that It
was through no attempted disadvantage
on my part that he was hurt.
at certainly was grateful TO learn
that his injury was not as serious rs
had at first been thought"
(Ccpyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
By w. n. McCALLUM :

Eyes, he said. never saw such stuff
In all my life" And he turned to
Charles Stewart, who was sitting beside
him. DO you know, Mr.. Stewart, on
three holes he had total of only one
putt. And he put the ball in the hole
on all three holes"
How Gomez" said Stewart.
well, you see it was this way" said
Davie. we were coming to the SIX
teenth hole and thought I had the
match laid away. He Clipped his ball
IN the cup on the sixteenth for a 8.
He did the same thing on the seven
teenth and on the eighteenth green he
got down In one putt. So on three
consecutive holes, he had d total Of
one putt. How can you beat q fellow
As expected, Walter n. Tuckerman's
remarkable ringer score Of 20. has won
the ringer contest for the Holly skover
cup at Burning Tree. with Che aid az
an ace OF the fourteenth hole. Tucker.
man registered mines Of rs and "a FOR
this selected score total, the lowest rec
ord OF any standard length course
around Washington this year. Senator
Pat Harrison won the Slower trnnhv
last year with 50. The tourney closed
Attorney General william D. M,tchell
won the 9. Bascomb Slennp trophy, with
card Of 76-8-68. Clyde B. Asher won
the. J.. =. Davis trophy, q match play
against par event. with Dallas McGrew
the runner-up.
Capt. B. r. Luscomb is the new cham
pion Of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club Capt. Lusconth
beat Comdr. ]. G. Bogart by 8 and 4 ii
the final round, carding q IS over the
morning round TO turn up on his on
ponent and annexing the match on the
twenty-eighth green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Gel TICS WILL Plan
FOR COURT SEASON
Meeting Is Called Tomorrow
Niuht-other Teams In Alex.
andria Also Are Active. IS,

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November liz
Plans for the basket ball season will be
made by the st. Mary's Celtics, city un-
limited champions, tomorrow night nS
q meeting called by Director Edward
Harlow for o'clock at 400 King street.
Director Harlow and Coach Fred
Petit are anxious to have Lester Me-
Menamin. Doc Dreifus, Earl Crontn,
Elicit CabeI, Eddie German, Frencty
man and Jack Allen report ct the BUSH.
ness session. King formerly played With
the Montrose A. 9. and AnacostiA Eagles
In WASHINGTON.
The Celtics are anxious 10 book road
games for the coming season, and Man.
ager Jack Allen may be written at post
once box 4i6,, Alexandra, for contests.
IroQuois A. c. and No. 5 Engine Com.
pany Of the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment win clash here Sunday ct also
o'clock on Hayden Field for the 16O-
pound championship Of this city.
A meeting Of the st. Mary's Lyceum
A. G. Quint, which played under the
name Of Whitestone's store Five last
Winter. Is to be held at o'clock to-
night in Lyceurn Hall.
The team will be coached by Jake
Preston, while the playing personnel,
viii include Tommy Lucas, wilson sim
clair, Wee" Lyons, George Gensmere.
Kenneth Mumford, Joe Hamilton,
Charley Collum and Earl Thomas.
Manager Bobby Vogt has scheduled
his teams inaugural for November 20
with the Monroe A. G. The fray win
be played at the Wilson Normal gym,
washington, ct o'clock. 1
Alexandria High School seconds and
the Bluebird A. G. viii meet In en-
Armisttce day gridiron engagement ct
Baggett's Park this afternoon. Play
VIII start at $3.50 O'Clock.
The undefeated Comet A. Q. q
anxious TO schedule games with 100
pound elevens. Telephone Manager
John Nugent ct Alexandria 176o.
Virginia Juniors wiz report 70
Coaches Mouse Briscoe and Julian
Whitestone tonight ct 1880, o'clock for
practice session on ShipyArd Field.
Members Of the No. S Engine Com
pany eleven are asked to report for q
practice on Hayden Field tonight at
$3.50 pm. Coaches Lucien peyton and
Wee Willie" Davis viii be In charge.
Don Tudor, who formerly starred With
the Clarendon Lyons, has been named
coach Of the Alcova Motor Co. team Of
Arlington County. Tudor VIII take
charge Thursday night, when the
Motorists report for practice on the
Fire Department Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Pu,sts and Passes

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-The Pennsylvania
team had o complete holiday today
and that was hardly enough to allow
Coach Lud Wray to pick up the pieces
of his squad and figure out how to
patch it into q team for the Georgia
Tech game. Threa backs, Capt. Gentle;
Gette and Ford, are definitely out and
q good many others are doubtful
starters.
NEW HAvEN.-Yale has fallen back
on one Of the old late season tradi-
tons as preparations for the games
with Princeton and Harvard begin.
The Ellis practice yesterday was kept
plays and 1t will remain secret for the
rest Of the season.
PITTSBURGH. - Jock Cumberland.
Pitt coach, apparently doesn't believe
in holidays when his team has to meet
Ohio State next Saturday. The rest
Of the college got q day of yesterday
to celebrate the victory over Carnegie,
but the team went right back to work.
PROvIDENCE.-Brown does not ex-
actly fear Columbia when o clash with
Colgate comes soon after the meeting
with the Lions, but Is Coach Tuss Nc.
Laughry expressed It yesterday, "Lou
Little Is one Of the smartest coaches in
the East and any Of his teams 10 q
constant threat.
NEW YORK.-It was too bad there
weren't any foot ball games for the
New York University squad to watch
yesterday. The regulars had their first
complete holiday since training start
ed, September 2, and some of them
didn't know just what to do with 1t.
STATE COLLEGE.-Penn state is
doing the largest part Of its travelling
for the season when It goes to Iowa
City this week. The one-way distance
$50 miles, is farther than the Nittany
Lions have to travel for all three of
their other away-from-home games.
!. Southern Methodist viii
introduce an entirely new system of
spicking captains to the East when 1t
meets Navy Saturday Each senior
letter man on, the team is eligible to
act IS captain for one or more games,
according to the number of letters he
has won. Louie Long, right end, Is
this weeks leader.
HANOVER.-Am the many prob
lens Coach Jack CAMEL Of Dartmouth
has to meet in his preparations for the
seasons big game with Cornell Is what
is the best backf1eld combination to use.
Present indications are that he will
solve It by using Bill Mccall, former
quarterback, at one half along with
Woln, Morton and Wilkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

own bout in Boston last March.
"of course. gameness and sportsman
ship often are one and the same thing
For instance, in the incident in which
Knauss figured it required certain
kind Of gameness to be sportsmanlike.
In Digiane's case he certainly couldn't
have been game IL he hadn't been a
good sportsman.
ST EFT me explain. In 1920 while !
- was playing left tackle for Dart
mouth, we met Cornell at the Polo
Grounds, New York. Cornell had won
all It's games. Weswefe q winning team
too, but so per cent Of our fellows
were cr1pples.
about the worst Of US was Capt.
Jim Robertson, fullback. In previous
game he had had his left shoulder
broken and both his arms injured. He
stilI was in bad shape, with his shoul-
der in q brace and his arms in splints
and couldn't start the game, but 1t was
figured he might be used II we had q
chance to score with a kick. He was
q whale of kicker.
Toward the end of the third period
we worked the ball in q position for a
kick. Up to that time neither team
had scored, so the play was important.
Robertson came In expressly for the
attempt.
bill Cunningham, our center, snap
ped the ball back. Unfortunately one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Shires Adds to Many Tasks
Ball Player; Boxer, Movie Actor Becomes Hus.
band in Los Angeles Ceremony.

promised his wife by film producers
had not been forthcoming.
A more pretentious church we'd
ding was promised for q later date
by Shires, however, as he led Miss
Greenabaum before Judge Craw-
ford, This is just batting prac-
tice." he said, although I'd rather
face that great pitcher, Lefty
Grove, than do this over again.
This isn't one of those contracts
you can void with 10 days notice,
Is 1t, judge?" the irrepressible bah
player asked Judge Crawford.
Most Of my customers remain
tied for Hfe," replied the jurist,
land your new boss can't sell you
down 10 the minors, either"
AS he and his bride were greeted
BY the booming flashlights OF phos
tographers Shires grinned, ''Now
I've got wife I'll need more money.
Guess I'll have TO be q hold-out
next Spring -iinless they can con-
vince me two can live cheaper than
one, eh?"
shires is 70 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
ntal Yeans BASKET Ball Title Georgia CouS Bes
Another Charity
Game Plea Made

CHICAGO November II GA
~ new appeal to transfer the
Northwestern-Notre Dame foot
ball game November 20 from Dyche
Stadium, Evanston, to the larger
gridiron at Soldier Field to raise
funds for charity was before Presi-
dent Walter Dill Scott of North
western University.
The plea was sponsored by George
F. Qetz, chairman of the State Com
mission for Relief for the Unem-
ployed, who sent President Scott a
telegram urging that the Western
Conference Committee be asked again
to permit the transfer. A previous
request was rejected by. the COM
mittee on the ground the transfer
would violate conference rules.
0etz said the difference In receipts
would amount TO ct least $4,000,
which could be used for the ''allevia-
ton Of the SUM- ing Of thousands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
DUCK HUNTERS POSTED

Midwest States Issue Reports on
Where Birds Are Flying.
BY the Associated Press.
Midwest niEnrods viii know just
when to go duck hunting this Fall,
thanks to the game departments Of six
Midwest States.
weekly reports are 10 be issued tell
ing whether the ducks are flying and
where These win be supplemented by
special reports a. the flights get well
under way.
The report system has been worked
out by State game departments of Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
North and South Dakota.
Last year Missouri report system
met with success and this year the idea
has been expanded and ns result
sportsmen win be informed when the
ducks start down from the North and
VIII have time to plan their hunting
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
APACHES WILL PLAY
CATONSvILLE ELEVEN
Mohawks Are Getting Ready to
Meet Quantico Post Team
Here on Sunday.

Apaches, District sandlot unlimited
class foot ball champions, who went
down before the Irvington eleven of
Baltimore, 0 to 3, here Sunday, will
encounter another Baltimore team ex-
pected to furnish. them the toughest
sort of opposition tomorrow night when
the Catonsville eleven viii appear at
Grifnth Stadium. Gainesville was sched-
uled last night when negotiations for
game with Fort washington failed to
60 through.
Mohawks, the chief rival as usual to
the Apaches for city honors, are pre-
Quantico post team at Gridath Stadium.
Both Apaches and the Hawks will
drill tonight, the former ct the stadium,
and the latter ut the Navy Yard, Each
squad win begin at 1880 o'clock.
Don Tudor has been named coach Of
the Alcova Motor Co. eleven, which is
after a game for the Arlington, va,
field for Sunday.
Wolverine foot ballers, who win 90
to Richmond Sunday to engage the
O'Reilly A. G. eleven, will drill to-
night, Thursday and Saturday nights
vi bllS NuB1IuA avenue playground at
2 O'Clock. Players failing to report for
practice viii not be taken on the trip.
Practice for Seat Pleasant gridmen is
carded for the Fire Department field
there tonight at O'Clock.
Centennial li5-pound foot ballers viii
work tonight on the New York Avenue
Playground OF $50 O'Clock.
New plays win be given by Coach
Artie Wondrack to the Northern Prep
of Manager Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia
avenue.
Games with 125-pound elevens are
sought by Woodbridge Props. Call Man
ager Lewis, North 0569.
Quentins will drill tonight on the
Virginia Avenue Playground at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
LIE BRUCE BASKETERS
TO PLAY.BELv WHERE'S
CANA Saturday tosi Start Series
With De Molay Elves Along
Atlantic Coast.

BasketerS representing Robert lie Bruce
Chapter, Order Of De Molay, who con.
quered Monroe A G. Sunday In q THRILL
ing game IN the Nationals auard Arrnory
&C Laurel. Nd, win meet the BeIvidere
Chapter i've of Baltimore in the first OF
series Of games among De Molay
Chapter teams of the East Coast Satt1r-
day night in the Boys .Chlb gym.
There will be preliminary game be-
tween the Boys Club Optinlists and q
team to be announced. starting Il. 7:30
O'Clock. Dancing win follow the games.
In preparation for the battle the Ie
Bruce squad viii drill THURSDAY niellt "a
the Eastern High gym. at o O'Clock.
Otner contests are sought by The lie
Bruce Qutnt. Manager Fiee nav be
phoned at Lincoln 347s after s 80 o. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Cornell, Syracuse and Colgate, Penn.
sylvania and Georgia Tech, Pittsburgh
and Ohio State, Michigan and Mime
sofa, Northwestern and Wisconsin,
Kansas and Oklahoma, Detroit and
Marquette, Washington State and
Washington, Georgia and Tulane, Van
derbtlt and Tennessee and q host Of
other good teams.
There win be the usual upsets and
the usual number Of games decided by
fumbleS. This has been q fumbling
season.
COME day am going to make q col
~ lection Of lines on sport and set
them down in this fashion:
"The flrst thing q heavyweight
champion learns Is that anybody has
Q right to sue him, and most Of them
do"--Jack Dempsey.
Fighters do not sue fighters. Every
champion must be q boy, because, BY
the time he grows TO- be q man, he Is
too old to fight"-Charles Francis Coe.
The trouble with many foot ball
players Is that they have too much
wishbone and not enough backbone
Fielding H. Yost.
"Ill spot you weight. I'll spot you
speed. i you win give me lighting
heart--T. "A. %. Jones.
II you won't be beat, you can't be
beat"-Jo Johnny Poe.
There are plenty Of those lines:
enough 10 make large book. And IL
wouldn't be . bad book to have around
Jack Ehaxkey very generously offered
TO tight any opponent selected for
charity. II the selection were left to
Jack, he probably would name Max
Schmeling. but IN the case OF Max,
charity probably viii stay 1t home in
Germany.
! some Of the Yale foot bah players
are quite eager 10 engage In q charity
game. They would like 20 play Georgia.
lCopyright, 1850, by North American News.
paper Alliance.)