davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
|'OWN VoUR Own Home
FOR sALE-H0usES

4 HOME BARGAINS
On I Street Near North Capitol
~ rooms and bath. soed roomins
Price, $3.50
$500 Cash. Balance Monthly.
Northeast Section
Corner house. rooms ana bath. Hot
water heat Room for Enr.ss
Price, s4.75o
Beautiful Detached House ON
Girard Street N. w.
10 rooms. 3 baths Brick garsse tbs
house is modem IN detail fws s oPes nr sy
appointment from this orfies.
Price, $4,000
Cash. $4,000
Center Hall House
stone porch front white stone ana
washington. near Sheridan Circle. Out
look over Ma ssschusetts avenue: 10 rooms
Firspiscss servants quarters Psrauet
noora
Price, $2b,OOO
Worth $4,000 More Than Asked.
On Florida Avenue N. u.
rooms and bath. Pressed brick. Bay
window front. Three rooms deep. Fur
asce hes'-
Price, $3.50
On Conduit Road.
sn acres. mostly In fruit, 4 modern
e-room and two bath frame house. . ser
ssnnt t 5isrxe pereh s' garage r ana chicken
house. One block from cars.
Price, $12,500.
On Quincy, Just off North Capitol st.
ss.p. Possession In ninety days.
Price, $3.50
Central Northwest.
. roomr and bath; furnace heat Vacant.
Price, $3.50.
New York Avenue and First st.
bath nr:s moor; 8 room. and bath second
aoor. Separate heating plants.
AIIScs 9SsooO
On Kenyon St. East of Georgia Ave.
Semi detached. modern. 6 rooms and
bath, box type house Hot-water heat.
Electric lights. Hardwood floors. Lot asx
ia. Possession.
Price, $500
On Staples Street N. p. II
6 rooms and bath. Electric lights Hard
wood floors Furnace heat. Colonial front
porch. Possession.
Price, $4,000.
Park Place, Overlooking Soldiers
Home Grounds
& rooms and bath. Hot'water heat. Elec,
trio lights Sleeping porch and Coloniai
front porch. Stationary tubs servants
toilet. Possession.
Price, $500 4
ALLAN E. WALKER & co. iNC"
81S 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.

Bee US about thess desirable homes. We
urge you To act quickly. As they VIII soon
be sold. In view Of this fact that ths prices
are very reasonable. terms easy. ieestson
northeast section. ID street between sth ana
1th; o stories and cellar; 7 rooms TILED
bath. hot-wstsr heat. electric light. lot lsn
room; hardwo God floors attractive In every
Il yoa s, ~ sSo~ you Sis propsy
carefully built residence; . stories and eel
lar: nrst- class condition: electric lights;
1880 to an alley; immediate possession
S<,6oo--North Carolina Avenue 8. r.:
near 9Th. 7-room brick dwelling: = PEG
rooms; - frontage OF :: feet; siooo e@sn
N.7Se-Praeticaiiy new light coiored
Improved square; 8 rooms and bath front
and rear porches; lot % feet deep zo-too'
alley.
,s.sso--Near 18th and B street 9. r.;
stories. rooms; lot Is feet front. over 100
deep; very wide alley
ss.soo-Ioth street s. e.. room. and
a 20 . foot alley.
s&.Soo-An s-room brick dwelling on a
Iettered street g. t., 8 stories; lot 7fHioo
To a public alley. We sold the adjoining
house to party who had looked the Guy
over.
m
south Carolina Avenue s. e.. s rooms and
bath on the nrst Moor; rooms ana pain
on the second.
s. so-srd street s. r.: store and dwell
ing: lot :ox75: good condition.
n ooo-Ns~.~ jersey avenue 8. E.; rooms.
hot water heat, hardwood hoon. caIefuy
built by owner for his home; lot 2ox"' ID
foot alley.
bssh' hot'wstsr heat: sefoot front: two
bay windows.
a Aoa-,etb street southeast. near e: 6
rooms ana bath; good condition.
o. msee-T J. roo sn: and baths: electric
lights: lot .sx1oo.
q. Do-th street 9. e., near Q; > stories
and cellar: rooms and bath: hot-water
heat: lot z5xlo.
H.Sse-B street 8. T., near 18th; stories;
rooms: lot l7x1oo.
u.sco-B street g. T., near ID: Is rooms. 2
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Chevy Chase.
1406 n St N. W.

Chevy Chase.
A semi-detached frame dwelling
near Chevy Chase Circle: modern and
complete throughout; contains rooms
and . baths: hot-water heat, electric
ity: front and sleeping porches; hard
wood floors: deep yard to alley: near
car line. Price $13.5oo; terms can be
arranged.
Petworth.
beautiful modern dwelling. COM
plete In every detail: rooms and
bath: hot-water heat. electricity; deep
lot to alley. Price $4,000; terms $1,000
cash.
Near Sherman Circle.
An opportunity to buy q modern
homs in this exclusive residential sec
ton; semi detached: IL rooms and 2
baths; S rooms in the basement; par
quet flooring. Price $4,000.
Two-F Family Flat.
Near 18th and Corcoran sts.: one
5-room and bath apartment and one
6-room and bath apartment: excellent
income; hot-water heat: deep lot.
snare for two-car garage. Price
$500.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
8 VACANT PROPERTIES

VACANI fhCNfERIIES
G,50oe-room houses; ptpeiess furnace
heating plant just installed;x large lot to
alley; colonial porch. Cash payment, $4,000
$e.5Co-S-room house: new hot-air heating
plant; electricity: new gas range; the en-
tire house in perfect condition: on Sd street,
near the Capitol. Cash payment about
81 000
T,50o-Near 18th ST. N. w. s-room house
In almost perfect condition. strictly modern;
hot-water heat; electricity, gss,. large lot 10
wide alley. About 50. 900 cash.
j. d. CARAVAN,
Main 1929, District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
s. BELOFF
Real Estate and Insurance
921 18th st. N. w.

s. BELOFF
Real Estate and Insurance
921 10Th st. N. w.
Room 202.
No. 1-Fia- ave-; very hns near LIST st., 10
rooms. bath, INV. h., FIRST ella 80
condition; on account Of forfeiture
OF deposit this property will sell
for $1,000.
No. s-vaeant; on X It. near n. Capitol
-: extra large; 10 rooms. 3 baths:
Nv h.; newly papersd- Prizes
Ne. s-M ct. near 18th; : rooms and bath;
latrobe heat: finest block on N u.
Immediate possesston- Price 5000.
TernA
No. 7-vacant; corner on q IT. n z, near
18th: store and rooms, concrete
cellar: corner brick. For quick
sale win sell .fcr $3.50 on YER,
easy terms-
No trouble to Inspect the above-men-
TONED property. ! have property for sale
all over the city ranging In price from
$500 to S:6.oeo.
S. BELOFF
Real Estate and Insurance
921 18th st. N. w.
Room 202.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc,
1884 H st. N. w. Phone Main 1923

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc,
1884 H St. N. w. Phone Main 1923.
Price $3.50 Columbia Heights.
A very conveniently located home
that you would be proud to own.
The house is very attractiveiy
planned and contains six large
rooms and bath. There is an ex-
and the owner will give possession
and sell on reasonable terms.
Price. $3.50. Just or 18th street
Cory little home built by one of
the most reliable builders This
school and Is thoroughly mod
ern home containing six rooms and
bath. with hot-water heat and
electric lights. $1,000 cash pay
ment, balance monthly.
Price, $1,000. near 18th and Ir-
wing. In this most convenient
and desirable location we are Of
fering a modern home where early
possession can be obtained. This
property contains eight rooms and
two baths and Ia heated by steam
and lighted by electricity and gas.
Let us make an appointment for
you to inspect this today.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 II st. N. w. Phone Main 1923.
DESIRABLE
-COLORED
HOMES.
fis-tth and NJ SITS. N. E., 2-story brick
rooms, bath, lstrobe heat. Price
$3.50; cash $500.
tso)-.th and Q SITS, N. w. ...story brick,
Price, $3.50.
(2I)-vermont ave. and at. N. w. .
story brick. rooms. Price, $4,000;
cash, $500.
ts2)-2srd and SITS. N. w, 2-story
brick rooms and bath. Price,
$500; cash. $500.
|(s3)-.ard ST.. near st-Brick and
$500: cash, $500.
(2D-sth st., near You. s-story frame, 6
rooms. Price. $500; cash, $500.
BRADFORD AND COMPANY
1876 Southern Bldg
Main 5s77 Main 1878
81 .ooo-New,on at. n. W. rooms and bath.
semidetscbed. Owner occupant.
S.occ-s St N. W. tploomlnsdaiel. rooms
and hath Newly papered Screened
owner owners oceursn ni Possession Posse Terms.
l. M. WILLIAMS.
729 18th Street n. W.
Main 300
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

BRAND-NEw houses: six rooms and bath;
reception hall; all modern: porchss
DINOwITz REALTY CO.. $40 Colorado
Building. -,~
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
Near 10th and A Streets, N. e.
$2,450.-$300 Cash-$30 Month.

6 rooms. bath. brick; 1atrobe heat: front
porch: yard to alley. Cheaper than pay
Ing rent. .s
HARTUNG & GIBBONS.
301 Southern Bldg, 18th & H SITS. NV.
Main 100 and Main 1913.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
Suburban.
Colored.

PROPERTY OWNERS
HAVE YOU A HOUSE FOR SALE
We want houses for colored to
supply our list OF 1900 prospective
purchasers.
We want houses for white to
meet our. daily calls.
BRADFORD AND COMPANY.
335 Southern Bldg.
Main 5877. Main 1878.
FOR SALE HOUSES
COLORED HOME SEEKERS.
Call or write for our list of most
desirable houses in all parts Of the
city to be had at all prices and on
all terms.
BRADFORD AND COMPANY.
335 Southern Bldg.
Main 5877. Main 5878.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
Columbia Heights.

An attractive corner property on
18th st. north Of Park road; 10 rooms
and baths; hot-water heat. electric7
ity; front and rear porches; parquet
flooring; double garage. Price $13.5o0
terms reasonable. Don't delay making
an appointment with us to inspect this
property.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
HOMES FOR COLORED.

HOMES FOR COLORED.
secure six-room homes. well located
in the northwest, on easy terms. At
$3.50 each. For complete infor-
b: B. PINN,
712 Kenyon st. N. w., or
Phone Main 1916.
INTERESTING NEWS FOR
COLORED PURCHASERS.
Homes near sherman avenue and
Lamont street N. w. Front porches.
bath: large lots. Easy terms. Price.
$3.50. Only four houses at this very
low price--act quickly. See
B. B. PINN,
712 Kenyon St. N. W., or
Phone Main 4846.
NEW HOMES FOR COLORED.
TO to TAO Kenyon st. N. w.
Six rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat.
electric lights. front and rear porches:
cellar under entire house. Unusually
large lots to alley.
Resident Salesman,
B. B. PINN,
712 Kenyon st. N. W., or
Phone Main 4846. t
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
FOR SAlE-HOUSeS
NATIONAL REALTY co.
Home Merchants"

NATIONAL REALTY co.
Home Merchants"
%. soo.oo-Nsar 18th and II n. z rooms
brick. 18th; $1,000 o&Ah
ts.koo.so-2d st. w E.. near X. Apertmentsi
X. sso.oO-Florida ave. n. y. rooms. bath.
brick: $500 w cash. -.
H.70oe-iSth st. N. Il. rooms. BATH
$500. oo-Fiorida ave. n. u. rooms. colo
NAL brick. tile bath. furnace; I'M
w.s@o-istS st. Il. W. nr. r., Il rooms,
brick. This houvs win pay for
s.. soo.oo-Nssr 10th St. Highlands. c rooms.
brick. h.-w. H., Eas ana eiectric'ty.
garage and hardwood trim; largo
lot. '
az. 700 Oo-iath St. beyond Park road. 8
rooms. 2 baths, INV. h., gas ana
cleo: room for double garage.
Suburban.
81. soCoo-Retween washington and Alexan.
dris. New room home; bath and
steam heat, electricity; lot 5oxil5.
SO, 7Jo.oo-Arinkton, Va One acre; suburban
home. 7 rooms; modern; h.-w. H.;
garage.
COlOreQ.
So, T50.O0-P street N. W., near 18th. 8
rooms, bath, furnace heat; large lot.
81, SEQ. 00.-ist street. near IL N. W. rooms,
bath, iatrobe heat.
For these and other properties apply to
NATIONAL REALTY co.
go N. Y. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
713 14th st. N. W.
Near 18th and G SITS. N. E.
Telephone M. 1910.

Near 18th and G SITS. N. E.
$3.70o--Reasonabl terms; six rooms
and bath: slatrobe heat; frame garage:
attractive location; excellent surround
ings.
Mt. Pleasant.
A modern 8-room and bath home,
in a new-house neighborhood; 8 rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, electricity;
sleeping porch; brick garage; near
18th and Columbia road. Terms. $4,000
cash. Price $13,500.
Irving St. Near 18th.
Attractive location: 10 rooms.
baths: steam heat; up to date: excel
lent surroundings; near both car lines;
now rented for $113 per month; no
leases: garage on rear of lot; terms.
Price $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
PHONE US IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT in
THIS LIST.
5000

Groom and bath home in DOWNioW
section; within walking distance OF gov
srninent offices and shopping district. H~s
terms.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

fs,ooo--U street near al: 10 rooms and
bath; lot 1Sxe5 to a wide alley; an excel
lent location for room renting
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
$4,000

An ELEGANTLY located 7-room and bath
home in the NORTHEAST; convenient 70
cars Can be bought on reasonable Terms
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

ALL DESIRABLE HOMES
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
l406 II st. N. w.
Telephone NJ. 4s4O.

PRICE escc. most desirable Northwest home q
lot eoxlE To q paved alley, a colonial style house, nav
ms rooms and bath. otw@,sr beat slssno nsn ...
hardwood floors large front and rear porehes. Thsrs
has bcs great deal OF spent this prop
erty, and 10 worth your while look at right away
Posse ssion given I'D
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

HOWARD e. HINES
incorporated
"a 18th Street N. w.
Main 730-731-732.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

If you WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk II over with -
N. r., MORGAN at o. II. ZANTZTNGER.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

Bee US about thsss desirable homes. We
urge you To act quickly. As they VIII soon
are very reasonable. terms easy, location
desirable:
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

A semi-detached corner, S-room ana oetn
home in the NORTHWEST/1 front ana pach
porches. Excellent opportunity ior
buy.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
$4,000

ON avenue in the NoRTHEAsT; IN LIN
coin park section; 6 rooms and bath CO.
lonial porch; NV; H.; room 10,
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

$500 each-rwo s-room dwellings near
10Th and A streets ~. F.: al feet front: In
good condition; possession.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
BIG DAY EXPECTED
|. FOR TENNIS TEAMS
Many Matches Listed Here in
Formal Opening of Season
on Courts.

Fair weather today will offer
washington's tennis enthusiasts one
of the biggest programs ever offered
in a single day.
The morning schedule started at
Dumbarton Club when twenty high
school racqueters reported for the
round robin" tournament which will
be played each Saturday for the next
four weeks.
Today the Dumbarton Tennis Club
and the Eastern College racqueters, of
Manassas, Va, are due for an engage
ment. The Central High School net
men are scheduled to play the tennis
team representing Maryland State
College.
The first match Of the Washington
Tennis Association schedule is also
due today when Columbia Country
Club players engage those of Chevy
Chase. The same team which played
against Harvard on Thursday will
play for Chevy Chase.
On the various courts about town
the Women's Tennis Association gets
under way. The eight-club circuit
will provide sport for eighty players
today in what promises to be an au-
spicious opening.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Carpenters Washington debut will
be in the nature OF special show.
His real circus career will not start
until May 20 in Cleveland. He win
then tour the country, hitting only
the high spots.
In the interval between May 10 and
20 Carpenter will fulhll contracts
previously arranged for him by Pro-
moter Curley. Under these arrange
ments Carpenter Is scheduled to ap-
pear in exhibition bouts in connection
with regular boxing shows at Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and several other
cities. After his Cleveland circus ap.
pearance Carpenter, according to a
tentative schedule. will appear with
the show in st. Louis and Chicago.
Negotiations are now in progress
to take the circus to New York late
in June. 1t is planned to hold the
show on the vacant lot which was
formerly the American League base
ball park, at 16Sth street and Broad
way.
Carpenter. is the third boxing
champion to travel with the Sells
Floto circus. Jess willard, then
champion, toured with the show from
1915 to 1918, travelling as leading at
traction throughout the country.
Jack Dempsey. present title holder
also toured with the circus, playing
engagements during the summer OF
1919. Neither, however, received a
sum equal to that which Carpenter
will get for his services.
Carpenter is scheduled to make his
first appearance in ring costume on
Monday evening, when the fight scene
in the moving picture on which he Is
now working will be taken in the
Solax Studios at Fort Lee, N. J. The
bout will be staged under the direc-
tion OF John G. Adolh-
An exclusive gathering will witness
Carpenters movie bout, for officials
OF the company taking the picture
have limited invitations to a number
of prominent citizens. leading boxing
officials and writer's
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Here's Some Life
time Hitting Work.

The eight leading batsmen Of
the American league. together
with the number OF games each
played. are: Ty Cobb in Is years
played 1928 games, during which
time he amassed the greatest bat
ting average of all time, Ty
flashing the remarkable lifetime
percentage OF .372; running q
distant second comes Joe Jack
son, who engaged in 1850 con-
tests in IL seasons for a batting
mark of 1862; Manager Speaker
OF the Indians Is bangup third;
Spoke In IL years engaged in
1909 games and hit for 1893;
George Sisler is fourth; the
Brownie star in five years hit
1926 in 6l2 games: Capt. Eddie
Collins of the White Sox after IA
seasons hit for 1928 in 1,709 con-
tests; Sam Rice of the Senators
in five years played 364 games.
hitting .311; Babe Ruth. after six
seasons of major play. engaged
in 3S9 games, in which Babe
smote 800. Stuffy McInnis hit
for .309 in 1,279 games.
The above records are to 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
P0WELL'S VAULT LANDS
MEET FOR WESTERN LADS

With Tech and Western one-sixth
OF a point separated at the last event
in the Western-Episcopa high
triangular meet at Alexandria yester-
day Jimmy Powell, Westerns track
captain, won the pole vault and the
meet. The final sNore stood Western,
81; Tech, As Sc; Episcopal, 341-6.
Conard, of Western, was the indi-
vidual point winner with three nrsts.
Techs weight men scored heavily.
Cross win of the half mile and his
stirring sprint in the relay. which won
for the Tech lads, featured the meet.
Westerns team was better balanced
than that of Tech, the Westerners
scoring in every event save the shot
put.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
CENTRAL TAKES WESTERN
ON IN TUESDAYS GAME

Arrangements have been completed
for the use of the American League
Park on Tuesday, when Central takes
on Western in the next high school
title clash. The teams are expected to
furnish a somewhat better brand of
baseball than that which marked yes
terday's clash between Business and
Eastern.
The Stenographers uncorked some
real slugging in chalking up % runs
while Eastern got 8. Twenty-Five hits
slid OF the Business bats during the
fracas.
The Fasteners contributed some
what to Business runs by erring elev-
en- times in the contest Business
scored in every inning, but the second
and last, getting as many as seven
runs on occasions. The high school
high-run record is &c. scored by Tech
in 1902.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Box Score Bits

Two more games here and the Red
Sor hike. The Griffs go to New
York tomorrow night for four games.
Then they come back to play contin-
uously until May 26.
The Robins are sharing first place
with the Pirates today, thanks to
Mitchell ability to keep Philly hits
scattered.
The Cardinals proved better mud
hores than the Pirates. Hornsby made
four hits out OF five times up.
Newkirk's wildness gave the Reds
the edge over the Cubs.
Ping Bodie. suspended by Miller
Huggins when he left the spring
training camp of the Yankees and
went to New York without permis-
sion, will reappear in the New York
lineup owing to the injury suffered
by Babe Ruth.
Turner Barber. former Griffman, is
playing first base for the Chicago
Cubs in fine style and killing the
ball. Yesterday he got three hits off
Hod Eller, two of them doubles.
Hal Janvrin, n bloomer here last
year. is making good with the St
Louis Cardinals this spring. Up five
times yesterday. he collected three
clean singles.
In the two days only three games
have been played in the International
League. Rain has been bothersome.
Chick Fewster is expected back
with the Yankees inside OF q month.
DIR. Rariey, the Baltimore surgeon.
says Fewster's recent injury should
NO, incspscitate him for more base
bail
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
THINK AMERICAN BOXER
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY

PARIS, April 24.-"Blinlt" McClos-
key, an American pugilist, who for
the last nine or ten years has been
prominent in fistic circles of Europe,
has been missing since March 8, and
friends fear he may have been the
victim of foul play. The torso of a
man found in the Seine just outside
of Paris recently has been viewed by
men well acquainted with McCloskey,
and they have expressed the opinion
the body may be that OF the missing
pugilist.
McCloskey left his hotel on March
s. having 5000 on his person, which
he told Johnny Coulon and Big
Mackay, also American fighters, he
intended to convert into francs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
LEW TENDLER IS FIRST
RING RIVAL FOR PAPIN

Lew Tender. phiiadelphia's light
weight ace, has been selected as the
opponent for George Papin, the
French lightweight champion, in his
first fight in America to be staged in
Jersey City May 10, according TO an
announcement made in New York to-
day. Promoter Dave Mackay, who
has the Frenchman under contract
for three fights, will put on the show.
Willie Jackson probably will be the
opponent In the second fight, and IL
the showing of the Frcnchman is
good enough, he will be matched then
with Benny Leonard, the worlds
champion.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
GEORGETOWN WILL MEET
NAVY IN TWO FEATURES

While the Georgetown baseball
team is playing the Navy today a
selected group OF track athletes will
be running against the MILDLY sprint
ers.
It Is expected that Art Reynolds
will hurl for the Hilitoppers against
Leicester Baker, a left handler and
former Army and Navy Prep star, OF
this city.
The track meet will find the Hill
toppers competing in the 100, 300,
40, SS0-yard and mile relay. Grif-
fifth. McDonough, Ouray. Fitzgerald,
and Connolly are being specially pre-
pared for the Penn relay events OF
next Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
BAY STATEPLANS
TOLEGAL|zE GAME
Boxing Seems to Be Coming for
Both Massachusetts and
New York.

BOSTON, April PA movement ia
Iegalize boxing in Massachusetts, has
gained such headway that the Legis-
lative Comittee on Legal Affairs Is
expected at any moment to take
action on a bill embodying approved
methods of. controlling the sport.
The bill will provide for State
commission of three members, for the
licensing of clubs, referees, partici-
pants and timekeepers, and will place
a limit to the number of rounds to be
permitted.
In a tentative measure submitted
yesterday to the committee. one pro-
vision contains a referendum to cities
and towns, similar to that in the Sun
day sport bill.
The bill aims to do away with
wildcat boxing clubs and to provide
for clean, well-regulated sport, where
chances of framing" an exhibition
will be eliminated. 1t is proposed to
provide for a bond of $4,000 for all
clubs. and a percentage of the box
office receiuts will 60 to the State.
After the expenses of the commits
sion are paid this money will be re-
turned to the cities and towns OF the
Commonwealth.
ALBANY, April 24.-Hopes were
held out for the lovers of the manly
art OF mauling that the Walker box
ing bill would be reported out of com
mittee in the Assembly before the
Legislature adtoSrns today. Those
who have been watching the progress:
of the bill were despondent for a
spell, but tonight they were predict.
ing that the bill would be passed by
a substantial majority in the lower
house.
At last session a similar bill, in
troduced by Senator Walker was
gased to death in the Assembly
should the bill pass the lower house
as it's proponents are predicting, II
is practically certain that Governor
Smith. who always has been friendly
to boxing, will sign II.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Red SOx May Make Contest
BY

Red Sox expected finish the second division
surprise the early campaign Furthermore the Boston
make contest for first division berth Oscar Witt has
wall has decided for active duty
He viii probably uniform within
be job third
back the nhed Eddie Foster will to second
base where when with the Wash
ington composed of McInns Foster Scott and Witt
superave fielding and tight Unfolding and nas
pitching corps Of Witt boosts the Of the