davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-01
oLDsMoBILE 1881 de luxe sport road

OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe spoLt LOad-
ster rumbie-seat coupe-orieinal finish in
two-tone contrasting shade of tan is with
out a blemish: beautiful cord upholstery is
spotess saubped with fender wells wells q wire
trunk rack and metal trunk to match car
color 4 brand-new tires. and is in ideal
me chanical condition formerly owned by
well known WASHINGTON broker and has had
excellent care: looks like brandnew. We
think it a fine bargain at S415. The TreW
Motor Co. 1909 l4th Nv. Decatur l!l0.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
SALE-AUTOMORnES.

| AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
92S H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1933-08-01

PLYMOUTH 1888 SEDAN-This is a
special sedan. built Tor show purposes
wire wheels and metal tire cover painted to
match: equipped with Philco radio and
almost no sign of wear at all probably the
most beautiful Plymouth sedan in Wsshlng;,
ton, an opportunity to save nearly S2Ou II
YOU see it Immediately only 1895. The Trew
Motor Co. 1909 l4th st NV. Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1933-08-01

PONTIAC 1913" de luxe convertible coupe
Original Anish in two shades of beautiful
tan like new: equipped with tires that
show almost no SIGN of wear: also double
horn tail lamp on each rear fender. leather
upholstery and folding sport windshield;
beautiful all-weather sport car for only
S545 The Trew Motor Co. 1909 14th
81 nEcatur 1910
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Special Bargains on Repossessed
Cars

Dodge Fast Coupe with rumble
seat and wire wheels ...... S55 90
Ford Model A Tudor or..... As 90
Nash 4-Door Sedan. Little q 6. 80 90
WHY'S knight 4-Door Sedan. Little :. 1900
Chrysler 20 Ros dster ......... 45.00
Chrysler 20 Coupe, rumble seat. -. 90 90
series .............. 1890
Buick 1923 Standard 4-Door Sedan. 1880
Buick Standard Coupe. 1928. rumble
chevrolet ssat 1929 4Door sedans. row
Packard Early 1929 6-Wheel De '''''
trunk @ and trunk % rack I ....... .o.. 1875 90
Lincoln Sport Coupe. late model. -. 1880
Dodge Senior Coupe with rumble
Ford Fordor Sedan 1929. perfect
Packard 6 1-Pass Sedan ..A.. 500
Chevrolet Sedan. 1928. perfect. -. $500
Buick 1928 4-Pass. Victoria. Master;
wire wheels in good running order 1900
Oakland All-American 1928 4-Door
Pontiac Coupe. 1928. with rumble as
ROBERT HERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE.
s2 Florida Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

| NASH SEDAN 1929-Original beautiful blue
| finish almost like new; clean and periecs g
| upholstery; ) fine tires: motor Is quiet ana
powerful Nowhere in Washington Will you
| be able 10 equal this at our low price
| of SOB: small down payment balance easy
Your car in trade owens Motor Co. 6323
Evening star., 1933-08-01

PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN I93l-Original
black Duco finish is perfect: clean mohair
over and in very fine condition; full price,
1855: terms trade. Lee D. Butler. Inc,
Evening star., 1933-08-01

PACKARD 7-PAss. SEDAN I927-Finish.
| tires. upholstery and motor good; S145
Pohanka Service, 1925 20th st. NV. D1.
| DIAL
PACKARD 1928 CLUB BROUGHAM-F1n-
ished in brown with black tenders: excellent
interior. perfect motor. A real buy at 500.
Lee D Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain St
Evening star., 1933-08-01

CO,TrORTABLE SEVEN-RooM HOUSE:
hot-water heat: yearly lease, $50 per
month 35l0 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Leave 11th ST. Jr Ga. ave. cars at Park rd.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

NASH 1928 1-PASS SEDAN-Dark blue nm
ish; clean interior finish in mohair. good
motor and tires. real buy for Sloo. Lee
D Butler Inc. 2I55 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 193l-6 wire wheels;
de luxe equip; positively same as new car
has to be seen to be appreciated; Sl5 down,
balance easy terms No property signers
Century Motors, 1905 18th st. NV. NO. 9232
Evening star., 1933-08-01
OLDSMOBILE SEDAN.

OLDSMOBILE SEDAN S-cvlinder: 1892. In
beautiful condition six wire wheels, two
mounted in fender wells: trunk rack: fast
and powerful; S725 VIII accept coupe or OF
terms for right party. Call potomac 1873
i SiQS-
Evening star., 1933-08-01
sTUpEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1881

PONTIAC TUDOR. 1931-Very low mileage :
excellent care; Al mechanically; tires and
I paint fine: was S261: now 1897. Nolan
Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. NV. and Conn.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

PONTIAC COUPE. 192s-Considering con-
dition this car is cheap. Dandy motor. top
tires etc Can sell for S145. Only S45
down bal SIS mo. Your car IN trade
Ouens Motor Co 63o3 Ga ave
Evening star., 1933-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued)

4O15 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Nearly new; > rooms. kitchenette and
bath; porches front and rear; large yard
IN rear only S36 and S3'
,310 18th ST. Sc.
2 rooms. kitchenette and bath; 'front.' and
back porches: yard in rear; only So 30.
THOMAS A. JAMESON Co,
oos New York Ave National 5526.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

STUDEBAKER Straight 8 State 7-Pass Sedan:
I931-I36-in wheel base. 122-h.p. world
champion straisht engine; m , Bedford Isdir dGrd
s wire wheels and folding luggage grid.
Special today at S795. Lee D. Butler Inc.
y al Champlain st. Co. 1O6O.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

| 3e12 M ST. SE-5-RoOM BUNGALOW.
SCI so per month. Inquire next door l.
| CORNER BRICK HOME. 1910 G. SEC
rms b., ami, porch. yard, screens, new
paper; exc. loo; reas. Greenwood 23l9-J -
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Butler. Inc. 30 CnampIaIn 81. Co oUDU
sTUDEBAKER 1881 RUMBLE-SEAT COUPE
finest Studebakers ever built. with all steel
body weather-proof brakes. free wheeling
constant mesh transmission and host OF
line and in unusually fine condition from
bumper to bumper; You will be proud to
wonderful performance; See it and drive
and YOU will want it; S3a5. The Trew Mo-
tor Co.. 500 14th NV. Decatur 1910.
STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1890
Original two tone brown finish. excellent mo-
tor top and upholstery all good tires. A
real family car for S445. Lee D. Butler
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. CO. $3.50.
WILLYS-KNIGHT GREAT SEDAN. 1890
Well taken care OF and runs eycellently
S315. Columbia Motor Sales 81 Eye st. ne
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Free wheeling. J0i hip. motor. perfect; let
black finish with silver stripe. all new tires.
interior imma cuate. Here's your family car
Inc 2I55 Champlain st. CO. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-08-01

PONTIAC 1881 CUSTOM SEDAN-Really
perfect: looks like new new tires: S295:
terms 1920 Kearney ne. North 1851.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER. 1872
Rumble seat: beautiful black Duco finish like
new fine tires. perfect top Motor is guar
anteed TO be equal to new. and we will
in Washington. Maryland or Virginia will
you be able to equal this car at our low
price of S325. Small down payment bal
l. mos, Your car in trade. Owens Motor
Evening star., 1933-08-01

CHEVROLET 1892 SPECIAL 4-DOOR Sc
dan-Like new; private owner; S395 for
immediate sale. Mrs Atkinson. AID. 565s.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

1929 18th ST NW-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
> porches; near Central High School: IN
excellent condition: S65. CHAS. E. TRIBBY
SONS S14 District National Bank Bids,
Evening star., 1933-08-01

STUDEBAKER COMMANDER COUPE. 1920
Refinished in two-tone green: new tires. ex-
cellent motor. genuine leather upholstery.
Another Butler bargain at S215. Lee D.
Butler Inc. 2I55 Champlain st. co. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

l92a-CcSt over $1,000 new: equipped with
4 brand-new General cord tires. relnished IN
midnight blue with cream stripe: eXceIienI II
motor and interior Your opportunity 10
purchase a real automobile for 81 Lee D
Butler, Inc. u So Champlain st. co. 5ooo
Evening star., 1933-08-01

cHRysLER SEDAN, S245-Here's a late
1890 ~ sedan. beautiful condition for
less than Blue Book value. You will wonder
so little money Answer-it was a reposses-
sion: easy payments. Blanton Motor Co..
33 New York ave. NORTHEAST. Open
Evening star., 1933-08-01

MARMON SPORT SEDAN, l930-Black fn-
ish. Just like new; = green wire ,S;f wheels: rs
onIy S195; easy terms. Pohanka Service.
1926 10Th ST. NV DI 9l4l.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

CHRYSLER 70 ROADSTER-6 wire wheels.
with famous two-tone brown body and fen
derS. Price is right Call M. Jordan, CO. O3I3.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 193O-this is abso-
lutely in perfect condition SIS down. easy
payments arranged. No property signers
Century Motors. 1893 lIth ST. NV. NO. 9"32
Evening star., 1933-08-01

CHEVROLET ROADSTER, 1932-Practically
new in appearance and operation: cash or
finance. sacrifice Cleveland lS55
Evening star., 1933-08-01

CHEVROLET 1892 SEDAN-Like new; used
very little; less than year old must sell at
once S3.5 Call DECATUR o115 evenings
Evening star., 1933-08-01

CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1930-Beautiful
Duco finish; motor quiet and powerful: per
Can sell for only S225. with low down pay
ment and easy terms. Your car In trade
OuepS Motor IN H313 Ga
Evening star., 1933-08-01

HUPp 4-DOOR DE LUKE SEDAN. l931-
Finished in brown: wire wheels, excellent
motor. interior and upholstery clean as
pin S595 Lee D Butler, Inc, 2l55 Cham
nj lain St 1850
Evening star., 1933-08-01

FOR RENT. CHEVY CHASE-NEW BRICK;
large bed rooms: handsome baths; also
maids room; beautiful first floor; Gear
garage l. D MEASELL CL. AR
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-02
AT THE MOVIES
Capitol Film Shows
Strong Man Weaken

The man Of Drawn becomes the man
of brains and then, with success.
riches and fame becomes just fool
over woman who twists him around
her crooked little finger. This in
spite of the fact that he had once
vowed that there could be no other
woman" than his wife!
NO Other Woman" is the apt title
Of the RKO-Radio picture coming to
the Capitol Theatre soon, with Irene
Dunno playing the wife, Charles
Bickford the husband. Gwili Andre
the enchantreSS and Eric Linden the
young inventor whose formula made
possible their fame and fortune
Against the glare and the heat Of
great steel furnaces is introduced Jim
Stanley, who feels like god because
he is strong fellow who makes steel
and draws the biggest pay envelope.
Jim loves Anna, though he thinks she
has some hi-faluting notions that
she'll get rid of once she marrieS
him.
Determined to get herself and Jim
out Of steel town. she uses the money
to start boarding house. In two
years she has worked and scrimped
so much that Jim is becoming quar-
relsome on the subject. One night he
goes Oft on q drunk and is so re-
pentant that he consents to their
savings being used to organize COM
pany for the marketing Of dye for
mula invented by Joe, an ambitious
young Slav whose success is largely
due to the encouragement Anna gave
him. Anna always stood behind any,
one who was ambitious to get ahead
TO get out away from the CRIME of
the steel mills and see lovely things,
meet nice people.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-02
George Arliss Moves
Up a Peg in Rank in
The Kings Vacation

In his recent screen characterize
tions, George Arliss has been a cap
tain of industry. world famous
banker, a gifted musician, secre-
tary of the treasury, an East Indian
potentate and a prime minister.
His greatest success has been as
prime minister. Now he has moved
up peg in the cinematic social scale.
He is king in his latest Warner
Bros. picture, THE Kings Vacation
now on the screen at the Paramount
Theatre.
In fact 1t Is around his giving up
of his kingly prerogatives that the
story of THE Kings Vacation" is
written in highly humorous vein by
Ernest Pascal, with the comedy spiced
with delightful romance.
Among the players In support Of
Mr.. Arliss are Dick Powell. Patricia
Ellis, Dudley Digges, o. p. Heggie,
Marjorie Gateson and Florence Ar
liss. The screen adaptation was made
by MIR. Pascal and Maude T. Howell.
John Adolf directed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-02
SHE MUST HEDGE

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Anna Mangold
will have to do some hedging II she
wants to avoid . SO fine or q five.
day vacation In jail. Complaint was
made against Mrs. Mangold by Mrs.
L. D. Thomas. neighhor. who SAID
her tenants threatened to move be-
cause Of the great height Of Mrs.
Mangold's hedge. Judge Ellis Egan
ruled that Mrs. Mangold must cut her
hedge down to six feet or suffer the
penalty.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star
ut. LOUIS, May 11.-Fans here are
not raising any rumpus over Phil
Balls latest deal that sent from
the Browns to the Red Sox Rick
Ferrell, clever catcher and hard hit
ter, and Lloyd Brown, pitcher, only
last Winter shifted from the Nationals,
in exchange for Mervin Shea, receiver,
and a cash amount reported to be
$4,000. They cont bother about the
Browns in st. Louis. The club might
as we'll have a crew of clowns as
lot of good players. The American
League doesn't bring 'em out in this
town.
The deal was solely Ball-engineered
one, it seems. The club president didn't
trouble to let any of his fellow officials
or even manager Bill Killefer in on
the secret.
Those as close to the club as any
body not actually within its business
organization say that Ball had been
trying for some time to dispose Of
Ferrell in way that would help the
Browns treasury. Ferrell had irked
the business manager on several oc-
casions, beginning with demand for
SIO,uUU Nlleu llt oOlu lll1IloCil w eAC
club as a free agent. And after his
salary was cut this Spring for the Sec
ond time he signed only. under pres
sure of necessity and Sulked continually
thereafter, it is. reported.
GO with an opportunity to get rid of
- disgruntled player and at the
same time get something that would
prevent the red ink creeping too far
over the ledger this season, Ball went
to it. Brown had to be thrown in be-
cause the Red Sox thought the price
for Ferrell alone was too great, the
wise ones say.
That's the way the st. Louis fans
size UP the deal. But it means moth
ing to them. Nothing concerning this
American League club here does.
Brown is tickled. though. Il figure
this is break for me-" said the for
mer Washington pitcher.
Fred Schultz, National centerfielder.
who retired to nurse a finger hurt
when he collided with Manager Gro
min in yesterdays eighth inning, was
expected back in the game again to-
day. The second finger Of his gloved
hand was dislocated, but it was snapped
back into place shortly after the acci-
dent and treatments bv Trainer Mar
tin prevented any excessive swelling.
Schultz does not know exactly how the
finger was hurt. He thinks he may
have rammed 1t against Cronin's back
as the two bumped when going after
Reynolds' hoist,
Evening star., 1933-05-11
FORCED TO SHARE
TOP WITH INDIANS
Reign Broken First Time in
Over a Year-Griffs Miss
Chance to Lead.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ UE to the strength of the
Cleveland Indians and a
- few other Western clubs,
the New York Yankees
have surrendered their place of
solitary splendor at the head of
the American League standing
for the first time in a few days
over year.
Cleveland, which held the lead for
a few minutes last Sunday until the
Yanks got back in the second game
Of a double-header, clambered up to
share first place yesterday by beating
the Boston Red Sox to 2, while the
world champions were taking a 1912
beating from the White Sox at Chicago.
The situation might have been even
worse for the Yanks but for a late rally
by the st. Louis Browns which downed
Washington, SO, and kept the Senators
from taking a clear lead in the close
race.
Yesterdays victory was something
of gift as an altered Cleveland lineup
failed to produce more than six hits
off Bob Weiland, Boston southpaw.
Three essors by the Red Sox made up
the difference in hitting.
THE Yanks, meanwhile, couldn't do
i a thing with the canny offerings
of Samuel Pond Jones. 40-year-old
Chicago veteran. They garnered only
six blows while the Sox, led by AL Sim
mons, pinned Lefty Gomez ears back
with a blast of base hits, drove the
slender southpaw to cover in the second
inning and netted five runs in that
frame
Washigton's trouble was the Senators
inability to score in nifty mound duel
between George Blaeholder and Earl
Whitehill
Philadelphia Athletics hit the come
back trail as they started against the
slipping Detroit Tigers and moved into
fifth place by taking both games of a
double-header, 80 and Ga. Merritt
Cain and Rube Walberg hurled good
ball for the Mackmen. who hit effec-
lively in the first game and frequently
in the second. They got only five blows
off Fred Marberry in the opener. but
four walks and homer by Bcb john
son helped provide the winning tallies.
Bad weather reduced the National
League program to one double-header
which saw the Cincinnati Reds wallop
the tail-end Phillies twice and advance
to fourth place with 500 average. The
scores were 10-7 and 4-3. Chuck Klein
made a noble effort to stave of the de-
feats, walloping three home runs and
batting in seven runs, but he couldn't
match Cincinnati's six-run rally in the
sixth inning Of the opener nor 81 John
sons steady flinging in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
ONLY TEN MAY RUN
IN RICH PREAKNESS
Four of First Five in Derby
Among Them-Wet Track
Might Add Pair.
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 11.-Only 10 Of
- the Preakness candidates today
appeared likely to face the barrier
Saturday for the mile-and-three-six-
teenth classic test for 3-year-olds at
Pimlico.
-Four of the first five in the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs last week
were considered certain starters along
with four more strong contenderS.
In case of wet track, the list may
be increased to - with the addition
of John E. Hughes Silent Shot and
the Wheatley Stables Uptopian. fast
track will keep the pair in their stalls
E. r. Bradley's Brokers Tip and
Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Head Play, who
fought it out for the Derby with the
former coming through for a narrow
victory. headed the list of certain
starters.
The w. r. Coe pair of Ladysman
and Pomponius, which finished fourth
and fifth at Churchill Downs, also were
being groomed for the $4,000 added
race.
Other 3-year -olds who are certain to
start in the PreakneSs are: Lee RoSen-
berg's Kerry Patch, Brookmeade Stables
Inlander, Wheatley Stables De Valera
and Catawba Stables Mr.. Khayyam.
Glen Riddle Farms War Stripes and
Adolphe Pons' Projectile still were In
doubt as starters, Still more doubtful
were S. w. Labrot's Rush Hour. Tedlu
Stables Euryalus and w. S. Kilmer's
Dark Winter.
Sonny Workman and Johnny Bejshak
will pilot Ladysman and Pomponious,
respectively Pete Walls will handle
Mr.. Khayyam, Louis Schafer will be up
on Kerry Patch, Hank Mills will guide
De Valera and Duke BelezZi will ride
Inlander.s< Johnny Gilbert will be
aboard War Stripes If he runs.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
St. Louis Unconcerned as Ball
Weakens Browns; Schultz Due
Back in Criffs' Lineup Today

MANAGER KILEFER shook up his
1Vl club for yesterdays battle, sending
Reynolds to left field, Guile to
right and putting Scharein at third
He was likely to use the same combina-
ton in the final game of the series.
Blaeholder snapped Luke sewell's
hitting streak. The Nationals catcher,
who had made nine hits in the first two
games here, went up three times yes
terday and couldn't get the ball out of
the infield.
Boken has yet to find a st. Louis
hurler he can't hit, though. The first
time up against Blaeholder, Bob looped
a single to right and the third time up
he shot one to left. He famed between
the hits.
With both pitchers going great guns,
the first seven innings of yesterdays
fray were disposed of in one hour and
seven minutes. 1t required % minutes,
though, to play the eighth and half of
the ninth.
Lack of interest in the Browns here
and a sudden weather change that
made the day Fall-like held the at
tendance to less than 500. The Ma
tionals aren't getting enough out of this
series to pay their hotel bill.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
fine FIELD TO RACE
IN ILLINOIS DERBY
Event That Appeared as Soft Spot
for Fair Horse Attracts
Array of Stars.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 11.-From a race
~ that appeared like chance for
pretty fair three-year-old to grab
the big share of $4,000 added purse,
the first running of the Illinois Derby
at Aurora May 20 has become serious
sort of horse race.
The probable field includes three Der
by winners and others that belong in
the same company. The R. M. East
man estates Charles o. which placed
third in the Kentucky Derby. wen the
Florida Derby at Hialeah. Col Hat
field owned by M. B. Cohen, won the
louisiana Derby, and the Shandon
Farms At Top took the Jefferson Derby
Col. E. r. Bradley's Fingal. which
was withdrawn from the Kentucky
classic; Sarada, from the Catawba Farm
Stable, which received big play in the
Derby Winter book, but was Withdrawn
when cough developed. and L. M.
Severson's Spicson, are probable starters.
The race, at mile and an eighth,
will feature the closing day of the Ex-
position Park meeting.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
~ o NJ , S.
A T L E.
ONG JAMES ERWIN left a
trail of tears in his wake
Il as he left The Star Office
for a trip to Pittsburgh yes

for a trip to Pittsburgh yes
terday.
James is the engineer of the Sarron
Express, that bundle of speed from
Bummingham, down in Bammy. The
Express collided with Tommy Paul IN
Alexandria the other night, and the
Judges pulled a draw out of the hat.
1--WE beat Paul from here to kala-
mazoo," wept Long James. And when
Jimmy weeps it is no small shower OF
tears. James has been around the
manly art long enough to pour
forth tears in a manner TO wiring
the heart of the most hardened
sports writer.
From here to Frisco" wept James.
And the climax Of the fearful visit
was the demonstration of how the tight
was won, by none other than Pete Sar-
ron, himself. When Pete went TO WORK
to show how he took Tommys marc
ones on his elbows, and smeared Paui
with his pet punches, 1t sent all OF the
Office force to cover.
tunted bu the means OF Mr. Long
Jim ErUin, ,pas that 1Dhile Paul ,oill
be on the shelf for Ueeks due to cuts
and bruises, Sarron himself carries
none 1uhateUer.
In the meanwhile Pete and Jim go
scurrying on to Pittsburgh, where the
former collides with Johnny Datto Fri
day night in 10-round canter.
NHR. JEEMs LoNDOS. who, outside
Nl of crunching young Mr.. Savoldi,
the Notre Damer, would IKE
nothing better than to be the owner
of a goat farm. =.
Yessir. a goat farm-where there Is
harbored a lot of billy and nanny goats.
It was thought possible that the
one-half, or is it one-quarter: cham
pion of the wrestling world, MIR.
Jeems, had seen about all Of the
goats a man would want to witness
in a lifetime in the wrestling game.
But apparently not.
Between discussing the improbable
itv of Savoldi meeting him within the
30-day limit set by the Illinois .Ath-
letic Commission, Mr.. Londos spoke
of the wonderful financial opportunl-
ties in raising goats for milk, ana 1or
whatever else goats are kept.
So when the wrestling days OF the
gentleman from Greece are over ne
may be seen up there in Jersey outbut-
ting lot of billy goats.
However, the barrel-cheSt James IS
hot over Joe Sauoldfs questionable
Uictory oUer him, and just as 1Ddrm
ouer SGuoldi's evasion of return
match
Jimmy feels sure that Joe will evade
the issue, and adds few more names
of gentlemen of muscle whom, he con-
tends, will not meet him. He thinks
the mat game needs Roosevelt, with
big stick" to herd all of the con-
tenders and pretenders to the heavy
weight rassle throne where he could
get a whack at them.
It seems some one has Jeem's goat.
I'D WELLS, the st. Louis Browns
II pitcher, hung a record up for him
self Tuesday against the Nationals.
Edward registered his first hit since
1881. Which is waiting long while
for a marker, even for pitcher.
II the Nationals can ,chip Mr..
Wells nine a te,u more times this
year and smack do1cn the Gibson
and the Tigers for $50 base ball, you
can count the American League race
as being a close one right up to the
| tpire 1Dith the Ydnks and the Grits
doing a Head Play and Brokers' Tip.
The Yanks will be able to do that,
and play even-Stephen with the Sena-
tors. while both clubs. the Nets apd