davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Price, $13 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. very COM
Portable home containing IA rooms and .
baths and having hotwater heat, double
rear porches and large back yard with
fruit trees and shrubbery. This house
commands a wonderful view of the Po-
tOmac. Let us show you this.
Price. S.. OO0-D0WNTOWN, near 18th st. In
good location for room renting we
have an eleven-room and bath dwelling
having furnace heat and gas light There
is q sood-size yard in the rear, and the
whole property is in very good condition.
Price, ST., 500-WASHIEGTON HEIGHTS.
This home. near 18th and Calif sts il
positive bargain. There are ten rooms,
two baths. hot-water heat electric
lights and plenty Of room for garage.
Convenient terms Of sale will be ar
ranged. Vacant.
Price, l4.5oO-CHEvY CHASE, D. c. In a
desirable location We are offering this
very attractive home Of rooms and
bath, with q large attic. 1t has hot
water heat, electric lights, front and
rear porches, hardwood floors, open IRE
places and q bult-in garage There il
q large lot with beautiful shade trees.
1t is now vacant, and immediate posses
sion may be had.
INC.
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
SlO7SO

One Of the best built homes in Petworth. 8
rooms. tiled baths. hot-water heat. electric
hardwood floors. screened porches garage; u
block from cars and school. Immediate DOS.
session.
5000
semi-detached. Georgia ave- near Webster
improvements; will be papered and painted'
81 500 cash.
SIS, 500
Southwest. White block Splendid e-story
brick house: 6 rooms and bath. House in the
best OF condition. Nice yard and 2-story brick
session and terms.
VIM. B. Kraft,
1895 New York ave. Main COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

FOR SALE-HOUSES
YOU WILL LIKE
ARMSLEIGH PARK
and the community of handsome
COTTAGES AND
BUNGALOWS
which dominate the neighbor-
hood and give it a distinctive and
refined air of nominees.
They are remarkably good
Homes-well planned; thor
oughly built; fully equipped
and splendid Observation-Disclosures
ing you from the worries of in
creasing rentals. Six and eight
rooms-wholly detached.
Inspect the Sample Homes.
Open every day and evening.
PARK OFFICE, AIS 39th ST.
Phone Cleveland 1890.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Albemarle ST..
Walking wall west. or Wisconsin ave- cars to Win
R. E. HAMILTON,
Owners Representative.
VERY SUPERIOR HOMES
FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
If you want to see the best
type of Homes that has ever
been erected for Colored People,
| inspect the group on Kenyon
street NV. between Georgia and
Sherman ayes.
| SAMPLE HOME is
NO. 728 KENYON ST.
They have six rooms and tiled
| bath; spacious cellar; sleeping
porch-deep back lot. Equipped
! with hot-water heating system ;
gas range; electricity-and big
closets and lots of them.
See these Homes; and get the
price from
B. B. PINN,
On the Premises.
Phone Columbia 5817.
TO COLORED.
A real bargain in a fine north
west section. Six rooms and
bath brick house. Very easy
terms. Only $500 cash. Apply
Room 3Q8, l415 G st. NV. Phone
M. 4281. +
| TO COLORED PURCHASER.
| NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.-2-stcry brick: 8
rooms and bath; to alley. Price, $500.
Terms.
]. G. X. CAMPBELL. 141s.15 G st. NV 80.
FOR sALE-COLONIAL HOUSE: NE; NEAR
! 4th and Florida ave. convenient to cars; six
| rooms. bath. INV. heat. electric lights, metal
| weatherstrps throughout. Immediate posses
| sion. Price. $500. Cash. $500, balance
| like rent. H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 +
| st. NV. or 7th and II SIS.
FOR sALE-N. CAPITOL ST NEAR FLOR
| ida ave. Six rooms, brick. hath, h.-w. heat:
! double porch. Price, Sc $50. Cash, 81 900,
! balance sos monthly. II. Il. HOWENSTEIN
| co. 1919 + st. NV. or 7th and SITS. ne.
$3.50 CASH
And $35 per month for Groom and ba tn brich
house. Georfia ave. NV near. Columbia
| road: room for garage; white. VIM. l..
| RlLMER. 734 18th st. NV.
| ON FIDAGLEK ST. N.W.-A REAL HOME 6
rooms, hath: furnace heat; house In fine con-
| dition; 81, 500; s., 900 cash and move in
WIN. b. AeGRANN CO.. tt 11th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
WILL LIAM S. HILLIP S
1909 New York Ave. NV.

WI Ii A NJ S. PHI LLIPS,
1909 New York Ave NV.
' 80 Phone Main 90.
I'VE have large list of desirable at reasonable prices
and reasonable in all of city Those listed
below only few All available occupancy
Mt. PLEASANT THIS SIDE OF TAKOMA-
block Mt Pleasant
romsho heat
andlot garage
o from ars.T
PETWORTH- %h the best s e Constructed home bones the
TERMS
,: ~ electric nsht: y +: s .ae This BLOOMINGDALE-
ami- rooms and bath
arh hroomf
NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION garage Price 5000
Detached tvostoey bunsalow Mt PLEASANT
anu
cd
~''""'
MICHIGAN AVENUE MT PLEASANT
A spacious st. Rock Creek
recently
Spacious
es lone conv
ean' r9 u ' ST. a $500 E1e p
Tenns - ~ ~
BRENTWOOD 10th ST HIGHLANDS
Walt ReedH
With caeaIl @ lights
sco- Inc dn Ersge for
90 " PRICE, Se1 sos n'er''" and
w LILLIAN S. PHILLIPS
- - e. 1909 New York Ave NV.
Phone Main 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SEVEN ROOMS, BATH, ELECTRICITY:
OWNER. a53y35th St. Mt. Rainier. Nd .1s
SMALL APT. HOUSE on MASS AVE. NV.
near 4th ST. three apartments renting for
Sl6I.Jo: live in and rent the others:
price. $1,000. EDWARD r. SCHWARTZ,
Inc. ia 18th St NV
$3.50
1fth AND FLA. AVE. NE.-Modern Groom
home IN this convenient location; 81 900 cash;
$50 per month.
DAVIS & STEELE
NJ .,OSo-53gS I1oo Y nv.
NEW. VACANT BUNGALOWS, LOTS 1GOx
22': Hyattsville: blocks cars: 81 500 $500
cash. $40 mo. i1+ kenois bldg 18th and C. 2Bs
ON ii ST. NEAR 9TH N.w-io ROOMS AND
bath: suitable for rooming house; bound to in.
crease IN value. as il is in rapidly growing
business section. Price. 5000. Terms ar
ranged.
II. n. HOwENSTEIN CO..
1914 + st. NV. 9Th and II SITS ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Near Agriculture Dept.-$,75 $50.
Perfect home; brick; large front porch: 6
rooms and bath: good condition: fine neighbor-
hood; terms easy; immediate possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Near Md. Ave. and E St. NE.
Press brick; rooms and hath; cellar; up-to-
date heating plant; nice garden in rear. with
extra fine grape arbor; possession in ten days;
easy terms. Price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

TO COLORED.
A real bargain in a fine north
west section. Six rooms and
bath brick house. Very easy
terms. Only $500 cash. Apply
Room 308, l415 G st. NV. Phone
M. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Large New Store and Garage
and apartment; Georgia ave. near Otis; $50
per month.
McKEEvER AND GosS.
1905 Eye st. Main 1852
i114 18th ST. N.W.-LARGE. WE'LL LIGHT
ed, modern store. with basement. TOTTEN.
1121 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE"
z21 18th Street NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
COUNTRY BOARD.
REASONABLE TERMS Mrs y II. Sisson
Ea,rf,, ", 80
APARTMENTS TO LET
Eth NY0HEn.

Connecticut s roor.- 9 bedrooms and two
baths Apply Mr. II. Stafford, Manches-
. Me- 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

TWELFTH FLOOR. 18th AND STS.. Of
dee 1904; SIS: three windows: renewable lease
to purchaser handsome mahogany outat. 75&
present cost. y
FOR RENT-H ST. FRONT. I'd FLOOR,
Chesley bldg, large suite Of Offices suitable
for school, large law once or other once puf'
poses. JESSE l. HEISkELL. 1903 II Ut. nv.
CHANDLER BLDG, T28 18Th N.W.-THIhD
and fourth floors electric elevator aAd NV.
heat. Phone Main 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

F.. THE HOME OF HOMES.
Ie.-Main. 434Q 1906 H ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

A RARGAIN-WILL TRANSFER S-MONTH
lease on two rooms bath apt. to party buying
furniture rent $50; owner leaving town
1924 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-ENTIRE SECOND
foor three large rooms private house: every
thing furnished housekeeping: no electricity
Snifnhle for SIX Urls phnne North 92l1. .9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Near Florida Ave. NE.
Brick: rooms and bath: cellar; furnace
heat; large back yard to paved alley; vacant in
days. Price. 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 II Street NV. Phone Main 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

1872 \. Y. AVE NW-DOWNTOWN TOP
foor;' no car fare: rooms. kitchenette. bath :
newly papered; completely furnished: electric
ity; hot water always: years lease to party
huxinr furnitnre Soln: rent. $40. 2le
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
NO CHANGES MADE
ON PEERLESS CARD
FOR MONDAY BOUTS

Baltimore, Md. June 2s. - The
postponing of the Kid Williams
Dutch Brandt twelve-round decision
combat at Oriole Park Friday night
to Monday evening will not cause
any changes in the program as ar
ranged by Manager Al Fried. of the
Peerless Athletic Club.
The double semi-windup of eight
rounds will stand as it was, frankie
Rice. of this city, to face Charley
Rear. of Philadelphia, and Joe Dun
dee, the local Italian. to clash with
Young Ahearn, of Washington.
In one of the six FOUNDERS Patsy
Donovan, WashingtOn's sensational
fly-weight, the winner OF fourteen
consecutive battles by "A knockout,
will swap punches with Young Pal
Moore, OF this city, one of the best
1O5-pounders developed during the
winter at the National \. c.
Upon learning OF the postpone
ment Kid Williams beat II back to
Philadelphia to renew training with
his Quaker stable companions, Lew
Tender. Harry Kid Brown. Joe Tip
litz and Kid Wagner. The former
king of the bantam division will re-
turn tomorrow morning to put in
his final workout at Doyle's gymna-
sium.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
HAMILTON RESULTS

First Race.-Thursday NiEhter, III CMc
Grann), Il. 60, 600, 40; Honde, 100 dish
mon), $50. so; Deckhand, 100 (FatorD
$50; Allah, Earnest, Shandon, Hindoostan,
Highland Lad, Ragnarok, Il. b. johnson,
Circulate Also ran.
Second Race -Bugle March, 106 (will.
iams), 900, SO. $50: Primo, 107 (Roman-
ellD, $50, 40: Ladder Of Light, 107 Met
calf, go. Salvatelle, ALarel, Sturdee,
Somme, MsIIowmOt. Gallant Groom also ran.
Third Race-keep, l05 (Denay), 1890,
40, $50; Huss, lO5 tBarnes). $50. 2.30;
Goidine, log Iwilliamsl, 30. Breadline,
Melodrama. Mark West also ran.
Fourth Raoe-Bondage, 1l2 tRiehcreek),
$50, 2gO, a4O; Princrps, 126 (Claver), $50.
$50; Belario, l04 (Dishmonl, $50. Fore
ground, Prospector also ran.
Fifth Race-Auntie May. ia CDishmonl,
$50, 2.sO, 24o; Baby Grand, le5 tClaver),
$50 80; Herndesy, 40 tButwelD. go.
BY Gone, witchnower. Last One also ran.
Sixth Raoe.-Easter Il, 1OS (Willis), 1870
40, $50; Ultra Gold, lis (Morris), $40
30; stepson, 1I2 tButwcIIl, $40. Carrie
Moore, Mayor House and Sim Feiner alsc
ran.
seventh Race.-Buckboard 1o8 Cstack)
1890, 1100, $40: BlaEonry, Ill FatorD
$40, $40; Skeerface, 1O6 (Chiavetta(, $50
G. NJ. Miller, Betsy, Puts and Calls. Tapa'
geur, W. II. Buckner, Cousin O. Mine, Sun
ninsdale and spearlenc also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
MAS GOTHAM ATHLETES STAR OLYMPIC TRIALS HARVARD nine BEATS YALE
CONNIE MACK BELIEVES GRIFFS
HAVE CHANGE TO LAND PENNANT

Don't, count the Griffs out Of the
pennant race.
That is the tip .given.by Connie
Mack. the wise leader of the Ath-
letics. who knows good team when
he sees it. even IL ha hasn't one of
his own.
+ ..All the Washington team needs
to put II In the running is for it's
pitchers to hold up" declared the
Philadelphia manager last evening.
And IL looks as IL the pitchers are
coming into form. For instance.
Zachary was much improved
pitcher today in comparison to the
way he looked the last time he
worked against the Athletics. Shaw
also. seems to have hit his stride,
and when he is right he is a hard
man for any team 10 beat.
Washington has real hitting
strength" continued Mack. "and q
world OF speed on the bases. To-
days game is an indication of their
speed. Perry has been effective all
season in preventing the opposing
players from taking a lead in their
efforts TO steal But every Wash
ington man who tried IL got away
with a big lead. In addition to the
four bases they stole two men had
bases stolen when the ball was hit.
| In the second inning Roth had a big
lead and would have stolen second
without sliding had not Shanks hit
/ the ball. Our catchers are good, but
they didn't have a chance the way
the Nationals were taking their
/ leads.
'Griffitn has a fine bail club, and
| in my opinion it is going to make
trouble for some of the leaders,
| Everything hinges on the pitchers"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
LATONIA RESULTS

First Race - Gypsy Queen, II2 (Lyke).
IL. 40, $40, $50; Mabel q, 100 Cwida). 4.4O,
2 so; Herald, 112 I.unsford). $50. Camou-
nage. Luke Dillon, Ace Of Aces and Here
after also ran.
Second Race-sLourh Storm, I12 CHun),
Ts 40, 24.s0. s.50; Alberta =, 112 ,(Pitz)
$40. 4.s0; Bit of Green. 112 Uyke), 4.10.
Peri Countess, Bettina, Acclaim. Lady
Champ. Fair Fiorin, Dromore. Martha Gray
and Grace King also ran. 'Field.
Third Raoe-Tom Saunders, 1I2 U.ykel,
$50. 4.sO. $50; Gourmond, 40 tKcnnedyl
500, 4.50; Nab, lo2 (Roberts); $50. Raf-
ferty. Truant, Counterbalancc. Free State,
JeIlison. Trooper and Durelia also ran.
Fourth Race - Linden, ll2, U.nnsfordl,
500, 800, $50; Bon Jour, Il5 Kennedy.
4 80. go; DIR. Carmen, 1l5 tConnellyD, 80.
Dulce. Tokalon, Frivolity, Docod, Sam Reh
pnd Ont the Way also ran.
Fifth Raoe-Drastic, 1i2 tPooD, 1850,
780, $50; Brookhall. 113 (Coilins), $50.
80; Pastorean, 100 (Lunsford). $50. East
Indian, Be Frank, Best Pal, Minto ID, Miss
Jemims. Ginger. King Gorin and Midway
also ran.
sixth Raos-Black servant. no u.yke),
$50. $50, 500; Last Rose. 107 tPoolI, l5. %.
I 90; Monsoon, 115 (Robinsonf. $40. Nanny
O. Mine. Ben Valet, North Elkhorn. Runxaf,
and East Side also ran.
Seventh Raee-Frank W. 100 (wilson),
1910, G.60. $50; Omond. 1O5 (Kins), $50.
4. 80; Cortland, 100 tKennedy). $40. Queen
Blonde, Capt. Rees, Harvest King, Steven
son and Puiidoss also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Harvard Lands
Final Game of
Series from Eli

Boston, June 2s.-Harvard tri-
umphed over Yale here today TAX
ing the third and final game of
their series. 6 to 3. Babe FELTON,
twirled the entire game for the
Crimson nine, while Coke, who
started for Yale, was driven to the
showers after the sixth inning,
when Harvard scored s runs. Sell
leck replaced Coke, OF whom an
other run was scored in the seventh
Harvards victory today Is the
first time since 1915 that the Grim
son has taken a baseball series
from Yale.
Yale attempted a rally in the
eighth inning, which netted them
one run. FELTON, frightened however
and closed the session by striking
out Holmes ,Yale's fast third sacker.
Selleck, who replaced Coke,
pitched. alright ball, but a num-
ber OF errors by his teammates put
another Harvard tally across the
plate in the seventh,
The grandstands were q fiutter of
red and blue flags, sweaters and
feathers and other emblems. Fully
$4,000 persons witnessed the game,
Score by innings:
R,H.E.
1000 o 1 0l O-3 4
Harvard 5000 0 0 s l O-6 0 l
Batteries - Coke, Selleck and
Peters; FELTON, and Gammett.
Umpires - Mccormick and Nc
Bride.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First Raoe.-Yellow Hand, los tTurner)
IL TO 8, I to 8, 9 to 5; Dream OF The Valley
1l3 (Hamilton), 3 to ,, 8 to 3; Royal Duck
lis tKummerl, 8 10 3. Sekket, Ten Can
King Albert. Universal, Capt. Alcock, Marie
Antionette and Irish Dancer also ran.
Second Raoe.-Syosset, 152 tPovers), Il
10, 1 to 8, out; Decisive, 40 tCheyne), to
10. out; wisest Fool. 40 tByers), out.
Hibler also ran.
Third Race.-Gen. J. n. Conner. 1l5 (Mur-
ray). 2 to l, 3 to 5, TO 4; lntrigante, H.
(Nolan), / to 2, out; Star Voter, lis (Sandet
out. Dark Horse. Moody, East View.
and Knight Of the Heat also ran. lntri-
rante and Star Voter Ross entry.
Fourth Raos.---Cirrus. 10 tEnsor), IL TO .,
TO 3. / to 4: ,wid. A. I'7 fsms-~s"h
q 10 s. / to s; Lion Dor, 13i tsandsl. I to
Irish Dream and Urmonda disO rah.
Fifth Raoe.-JoaQuina, lO1 tColtiletuf,
10 I, to /, even; Polly Ann. 1l2 (Ensor).
to 3, 1 to o; Ravanna, 103 tZoeller), s to 5.
Crest. Jacooesn, Arada. Rama and Salesman
also ran.
Sixth Raoe.-NaturaI Bridge, Ill Fsir
brotherI. 10 to /, 8 to I, to Q; Kashmir,
100 tKmmerD, Z to 10, l. to 4; Thunder
storm, los (Turner). cut. War Machine
Royailieui lemons Bon and Elmendorf also
IA
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Totals; sola p d reais...., % is q Il
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
CLAUDE DAYLOR HURLS
NO-HIT-NO-RUN GAME.

Claude Daylor, of the Berwyn
league pitching yesterday when he
was sent to the mound for the Ber-
wyn nine in their scheduled fracas
with the Annex No. . team of wash
ington in the Treasury League.
Daylor. with his variety OF slants,
proved a mystery to twelve OF the
visiting batsmen, who were forced
TO travel the -strike-out route.
Claude pulled through the contest
without yielding a hit to the TWEEN
ty-seven opposing men to face him
hence the Washington outnt tum-
bled to a shut-out to the count of
SO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Notes of the Game

Six straight wins for the Ma
tionals-thanks to MiIan's bludgeon.
Dinneen missed one when he
called Rice out at third while steal
ing. Sam slid in as Thomas caught
the ball, but the jumps couldn't see
it.
Milan also lost a hit when the
arbiter ruled him out when 1t
seemed that he had beat out a
bunt. The fans Immediately started
the anvil chorus which haunted Mr..
Dinneen for the rest of the day.
Griffin catapulted into the right
field boxes when he made a futile
try for Judges foul fly, but came
up smiling.
Cy Perkins handled second in
nifty fashion after GallOway's in
jury, demonstrating the fact that
he is regular ball player.
When Rice pilfered second in the
third he hung up his twenty-sixth
stolen base. Eddie Charity led for
the day. however, with two steals.
Zachary and Perry seemed to be
evenly matched. both yielding ten
hits. Mack's hands seemed to have
found their batting eye again.
Some foxy stuff failed in the fifth
when Dugan secreted the ball under
his arm and waited for Milan to
step off second. Rice was the first
| to discover the plot and warned
| Zeb just in time.
Zachary saved himself some trou-
/ BILE by picking this same Dugan off
| first in the ninth. after the short
stop had singled.
Ten Mackmen were left on the
/ bases, while seven of the Nationals
found themselves in the same pre-
dicament.
Walter Johnson will try TO make
( 1t three straight over the Athletics
today and will be opposed by either
/ Harris or Moore.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
VANITIE LANDS
TRIAL RACE FROM
YACHT RESOLUTE.

New York, June 2s.-The Vanitie
crossed the starting line first In the
last race of the trial races for the
honor OF defending Americas cup or
here today. The Gardner yacht
crossed at a:47;o5 o'clock, with the
ResoIute following three seconds
later.
The yachts started on the star
board tack on the first leg OF what
was expected to be q windward and
leeward course. They were beating
TO windward in an eight knots
hour seuth-by-east breeze.
At $3.50 the Resolute came so close
to the Vapitie that the bronze craft
was forced to go about, although
she was on the starboard side of the
Resolute and had the right of way.
The committee boat at once put up
a signal calling both yachts within
hailing distance, presumably to is
sue instructions on the incident
Up TO today Resolute had won
seven races and Vanitie had taken
four. Two contests were declared
mo race"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
CHEVY CHASE TEAM
DEFEATS COLUMBIA

Chevy Chase netmen swamped the
Columbia racketers in a Washing
ton Tennis Association match on
the Columbia Club courts yesterday,
Z to ..
Singles. Arthur HELEN &C.. c. defeat ted
L. D. Istoh tCoID, rs, 6-3; spencer Cor
don &C., c., defeated e. A. Slater tCol.)
O., a.; Walter Wilcox C. c., defeated
ii. T. shannon Coli, c.. Go; Ted Bald
win &C.. c. defeated l.. =. AcLaehlen, 6-3.
8-3; J. l.. Karrick &C. c. defeated l.. 4.
Fischer tColJ, Ga. SO. 90; Ralph
Mills &C.. c. defeated A. Is. Heaton Col.l
S-6. 81.
Doubles.-Ieech and ii. u. Doyle Col
defeated HELEN and Gordon &c. c., 60,
80. 6-3 slater and shannon (COl) de-
feated Wilcox and Walter Dunlop &c. c.,
g.. "a. O.; Baldwin and Karrick &c.
c. defeated Fischer and McLachlen tCol.D
Ga, 81
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Air Station Plays Two,

Naval Air Stations ball team split
even in two games yesterday, TAX
ing the first from Boiling Field by
score of to 5. and losing the
second to the Steel Plant aggrega-
ton, 6 to 4. The scores:
r H F.
Nvl. Air Sttn 000So12oO-6 9 2
Boiling Field 20OoO3 O00-5 IL 3
Batteries-Wiedma and Butcher;
Patterson and Simmons.
r II L
Steel Plant. 0200031 00-6 z 4
Nvl. Air St't'n 0O20O 20-4 6
Batteries - Claude and Stevens;
Snow and Butcher.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
ARDMORE FIGHTERS
IN PRIME. CONDITION
FOR TUESDAYS BOUTS

The fight card for the Ardmore
show Tuesday night. under the man
aSement of Kid SulliyaA is COM
pfeted. Articles Of IrLngement have
been signed AID .orfcits have beGa
posted. while ihC fighrsrs have
"bOGt flashed yff their training.
Tho bout which will be the big
drawing card at the Maryland club
is the wind-up, between Johnny Ray
and Young Bowen. These battlers
are scheduled to go to a decision
IL the unexpected does not happen.
Both men will weigh 12S pounds.
Mike Uraine will battle Sailor
Jack Smith for ten rounds to a de-
cision. and this bout as well as the
above should be thrilling. Sailor
Smith has scored one victory over
Washington's lighting cop" yet the
Arm of the Law" Is confident OF
evening matters Tuesday night.
Two siX-round bouts OF mit-mix- =
ing are also in store for the local
fight fans. and in the way OF select
ing battIers. Manager Kid Sullivan
has not overlooked TO best obtain
able for semiwindups. Chick Hol-
brook will meet frankie Collins in
one of the six FOUNDERS, while
Young McGoven and Kid Madden
will exchange punches in another.
/ Johnny White and Fred BoIden
have been booked to perform in the
curtain raiser. Both of the fight
ers in the first show are primed
to the minute. and each lad is
packing a lot of confidence of de-
lIvering that punch which possesses
the sleeping power.
Manager Sullivan has been prom
! ised the best of car service by the
Washington. Baltimore and Anna
polls Railroad. which will have
trains to leave Fifteenth and II
streets at 7:1s, 1880 and 7:45 direc,
to the night club.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

half of the ninth by popping to
Thomas. Dugan allowed Gharrity's
rap to ooze through and Zachary
skied. to Welch. Eddie then stole.
1t was at this juncture that Perry
decided to walk Judge. bringing Mi
Ian to the plate. peeved at the in
sinuation that he was a weakling.
The first ball offered was pie for
Zeb and he sent it bounding against
the fence in right center. There
went the old ball game.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
ETHLYN LEGENDRE
, WINS TENNIS TITLE

New Orleans June 26-Miss
Ethlyn Legendre. New Orleans, to-
day won the women's singles cham
pionship of the South when she de-
feated Miss Fay Morgan. Nashville,
in straight sets. 6-4. 6-3 and g.
Carlton Smith. Atlanta, was to
meet Frank Payne, New Orleans. in
the mems finals this afternoon. The
championships were being decided
at the annual Southern lawn tennis
tournament.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
TWO CLUBS TIED
FOR LEAGUE HONOR

Company b tied Company C for
the leadership. in tie National
Training School for Boys league
yesterday when they rallied in ths
hfth oni sixth frames to land q -
too victory. Uncle Nick Altrock,
coach and comedian of the Ma
tiorals, umpired the game and gave
satisfaction throughout the contest.
Uncle Nick also put en- some of his
comedy -stuntS, which made a great
hit with the youngsters. The score: