davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-23
FRENCH FLYER WILL
 RESUME TRIP MONDAY

SHANGHAI, May 23-Lieut. DOisy will resume his flight to Tokio Mon day, according to present plans.
 He will use a Chinese plane offered him by the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-23
BOAT DUE TOMORROW

The Alaska Steamship Company's new liner Yukon will arrive in port tomorrow morning some time. She left Cordova this afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-23
WOMAN GIVEN DECREE;
 BUT MUST PAY ALIMONY

CHICAGO, May 23.-Mrs. Emma Tillotson, AS, was given decree of divorce from her 78 year old husband but was ordered to pay him $15 per week alimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-23
AMERICAN KILLED
 BY CHINESE BANDITS

PEKING, May 23-An American named Dinsmore. an agent for the China Importers Lumber Company, was murdered today by Chinese ban dits near Shah Sien.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-23
,1kIiBUT PRICES

KETCHIKAN, May 22.-Fresh hali- but II and cents.
 JUNEAU-Fresh halibut S1a and ) cents; salmon Is, 10 and 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-23
JAPANESE START A BOYCOTT,

TOKYO, May 23.-A boycott has been started in this city against all California products.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
ROOMS AND BOARD
(COntinued.)


1927 18th ST. lScOrT CIRCLEJ-Girls' club !;
walking distance to depts. beautiful home {;
1923 EgcLID-To three people, two attractive
cellent meals. Adams 4255.
$50 sth SW.Wanted, two young ladies';
room and board; excellent table; private fam
fly. Mrs. Jarvlns, phone Franklin 1884. g.
1919 10th S.w.--Room and board; S85 TO $40
month; three meals; family style; home cook
ing. Mrs. Peyton.
OWNER; walking distance downtown; front,
single, double; remodeled; home privileges;
parlor: ami. Franklin 10ls9.
PLEASANT furnished room for one or two
women; experienced in special diet; for con-
valescents. Col. 7895-W.
1908 18th N.W.-One double, single plenty
heat: hot-water; private home; phone rea-
1914 PARK RD.-Desirable single and dou-
BILE rooms, in well heated home; excellent
meals.
140I 18th ST. N.w.-Single room two meals;
hot water: near BATH S36 per month.
l74o QUE ST. NW.-Sunny Furnished 2nd-
floor room, with board: h.-w.h. phone elec
board. $50 and $40: central
1912 X ST S.W.-splendid rooms; table
board; reasonable.
$50 MD; AVE. N.E.-Deslrable rooms; excel
lent table; transRnts. 7'
1927 X ST tsCoTT's CIRCLEJ-Girrs club:
walking distance TO depts.; beautiful home.
with privileges
1928 NV. Large front room; continuous
| hot water electricity: excellent table set.
1908 FAIRMONT BT. NW.-Room and excel
lent table board. with Jewish family 7'
1919 CALVERT ST-Newly furnished rooms;
delicious meals; reasonable
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1858 New Hampshire
Rooms $l2 and SIS: with best of meals. SO.
1909 PARK RD.--Double and single; best
food. service; $40 month up. Adams 25l3
1922 ST: N.W.-sinsle and double rooms;
also table board. Z"
I722 MASS AyE--yacancy for young lady;
also single room: home environment. &c
1913 GIRARD sT.--Large, attractive room: all
conyeniences; excellent table. s.
1925 o N.W.-Large front room nice home;
excellent table Phone y. 1881.
! 3l7 18th ST. N.W-pouble and single rooms,
one with bath: reasonable
1928 QUE sT.-Room for two gentlemen: ex-
cellent ia BILE. So
2os2 p sT;-Nice single room, well furnished,
with excellent table
pos 18Th ST. Furnished rooms, with
board: hot-wster heat home cooking. T'
1868 COL. RD.-cheerful, single room, With
hoard; nome comforts.
1910 BELMONT ST. NW.-Good, wholesome
meals: personal attention given: q
1887 GIRARD-Beauti south front room.
four windows; home cooking. q
| "a IOWA CIRCLE--warm rooms. two meals;
home-like; phone: hot water.
625 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Room and board, s. SO
a week; hrst-class accommodations.
1885 18th N.w.-Beautiful bedroom parlor;
also other lovely rooms; excellent table.
1905 \ ST N.W.--s8 week for room and
board: early breakfast. y
THE UNUSUAL PLACE TO DINE"
1877 Irving st .w.-Attractiyely furnished
rooms, with without private baths; de-
l!cious meals. individual tables; refined sur
roundings. roaSOHa bic
THE PICCADILLY,
ls47 COLUMBIA RID.
Exclusive residential section.
Choice rooms single and double, with un-
us uai board.
Dav. week or month
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RENT R00Ms-UNFURN1sHED

RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
14i0 MERIDIAN ST. N.W--T6ree rooms
bath; sleeping porch: light housekeeping;
quiet warm. clean; near 18th ST. car line
market, Tivoli, ETC.; very reasonable to de-
sirahle tenant: no children.
sos EMERSON ST. N.W.-Two very attractive
unfurnished rooms and inclosed sleeping porch;
new house; sink, gas range, h.-wh gas
electricity employed couple preferred: no
children.
1915 IRVING ST. NV warm, clean rooms
for Ink; semi-private ba TN and back porch;
h-w.h., elec. and gas included All day sun
day. after week days. Phone Adams 1851. So
l626 ITth-BxceptoEal single. en- suite; h.k..
non-h.k.; redecorated; ami; hreplaces:
heated sun rooms service optional: walking
distance.
NEAR 14th ST. and convenient to bus-Two
front rooms. kh.k.; heat, gas and electricity
furnished; use of laundry tubs; $40. Columbia
6I70
2sI8 18th ST. N.w.-Two large rooms. porch,
kitchen and bath; h.-w.h., electricity gas
included; $45. Apply after pm. All day
Sunday.
1927 eth ST. NW.-Two rooms and inciosed
sleeping porch with gas and electricity in
new home; Protestant. Phone Col. 5544-J. 7s
CLEVELAND PK.-Four sunny rooms, private
bath; sleeping porch: heat. cleo, phone in
cludedi refs. Rent, S65. Cleve. 2129-J.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

2Il5 CLIFFBOURNE PLACE. one block from
18th st. and Columbia rd.--Large second -foor
front; hot-water heat; in quiet private home
continuous hot water gentlemen Drpferred
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED
CCOntinued.l

1880 COLUMBIA RD.-Handsomely furnished
second floor front thoroughly heated; bath
with instantaneous hot water; transients, per
reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

17ss COLUS SGBIA RID, The Parisian, Ant. =
Large, pleasant comfortably furnished room.
close to hath, for lady or gentleman; ideal
Evening star., 1924-12-07

NEAR WALTER REED-For refined gentle
mau: nicely furnished. owners home; no
ether roomers. breakfast optional: reasona Bile
Tel. Adams 4045-W.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

81 9th ST. E.-Furnished. one room kitch-
euctte and bath; gas range, sink in kitch-
en-: dishes. cooking utensils; clean: two en-
Evening star., 1924-12-07

1l0l FAIRM0NT, Apt. Living bedroom
Two windows closet, next to shower and ha TN :
apartment; no other rOomers: lady only.
Adams 53l4-W 7s
Evening star., 1924-12-07

1927 G ST. S.W.-Single and double rooms
shower and tub baths: running hot and cold
water in all rooms; also suite of rooms with
private BATH meals if desired; home cooking:
moderate rates
Evening star., 1924-12-07

THE HEALTH STUDIO Q628 St NV
TT. 47lO)-Living room, suitable for bust
woman or gentleman: with well balaL,ed
rtnals. SD ner month Qs
Evening star., 1924-12-07

90 bkfANT 81. N.w.-ATTRACTIYE TWO
room. bath and porch second floor, furnished
GouSeEeeping apartment: complete: fine con-
Evening star., 1924-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

f ST. S.E.-NICE 8-ROOM HOME; MODERN
furnace. A low price of $500; $500 cash ;
your own terms on the balance. Act imme-
diately. This place is worth $1,000 Main
Evening star., 1924-06-07
NORTHWEST.
$500. TERMS.

For Sale to Colored.
A seven-room brick home in
hrst-class condition, occupied
by owner, who will give imme-
diate possession. This property
is priced at least $1,000 below
the market price. The rooms
are very large and conveniently
arranged. If you are looking
for home, do not miss this one.
Phone us for inspection.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
Main 617. l416 K St.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

HYATTSVILLE.
New 5-room and bath bungalows; electricity.
~,s nipeless furnace; in excellent location !;
nrice. s.. $50; $500 cash and $50 = month. =,
Bishopric stucco bungalows, 8 rooms and
ments; excellent location; $3.50; $500 cash
end $50 q month
o. B. ZANTZINGER.
- Maryland Ave, Hyattsville, Nd.
P1poe Hyatt3. q.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
NORTHWEST.
S13QS0 TERMS

pAos>coy l.
A brick home, fully detached
center-hall plan; six very large
rooms and tiled bath and real
wood-burning fireplace. Two
sleeping porches, plastered,
painted and inclosed with glass,
equal to two more rooms. Colo
nial front porch. Built-in, heat
ed garage. This house is built
of tapestry brick and faces a
wide avenue and is without a
question the best buy in de-
tached home in the city.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
Main 617. 1416 K St.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
NEW HOMES

ANLNV IIO4 WI I'D
READ TO MOVE IN.
421-427 18th ST. NE.
Six large rooms, tile bath
h.-w.h., electric lights, built-in
ice box and other extras, double
rear porches; deep lot to wide
alley. Easy terms. Open eve
nings. For sale by
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
oO6 N. Y. Ave. Main 5526
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE-ATTRAC-
tive brick home Of seven rooms and bath
latrohe heat, gas Price. $500. on reason
able terms. Vacant.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realter,
723 10Th ST. NV Main 5S08
Evening star., 1924-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW
HOMES located in the best sec
tons of the city; can be pur-
chased on cash payments OF
$500, $500, $500 and $500, and
the monthly payments are con-
servatively small. These terms
are only for those purchasing
direct through this Office.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

BROOkIA
Groom house. ami. corner lot; a specula
tive buy at $500: must be sold. Terms.
room bungalow, ami: good Ioca tion
So500; $500 cash, balance like rent
h. +. HOLMES,
1901 R. 7. Ave. Ne Phone North sSIo
Evening star., 1924-06-07
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. s LARGE ROOMS
and bath; electric light; > concrete porches:
10 minutes to Georgetown. Price $50:
$500 down. $50 month. Apply to OWNER
1921 29th st. NV. So
CoLMAR MANOR. MD, OPPOSITE COT
tage City-4-room bungalow, big lot, reduced
to $35 monthly.
Fort ave, Clarendon, ya-6r room and
bath frame. electric lights. garage. etc. S55
monthly.
500 upward, balance monthly.
n. +. RION CO.. INC,
Main 1897. 1923 + St.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
SACRIFICE.


Modern bungalow. 3 rooms and bat ath; ami.
electric range: laundry; awnings, screens
garage: small corner property: fine location;
ideal for young married couple. This is an
attractive bungalow, not a shack Price.
So 800: monthly payments. S3s. Equally good
bargain in 4. 5. room bungalows and two
story homes: small cash payments.
WILSON BARRETT, 34th st. and r. T. Ave.
Phone Hyatts 4O9-R. Omen SUNDAYS until Z.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CLEvEI.AND PARK-A GEM OF HOME
O. rooms tile bath. hardwood floors. open fire;
and ~ This Is ouy for
home; less than sia, 600. shown only nj BY ap. p
pointment Il. II. DAVIS. Continental Trust
bldE.. 18th and II SITS. Main 1910.
HOME SEEKERS MAY SECURE A O0zY
only s.. 1000. From ST 900 to 81. 500 cash re.
H. T. LAW. i51e r St. Sc.
$1,000. $500. $8S Monthly
of 5 rooms and sleeping porch; INV. heat.
,.os ,a,s TERRE[4 i. 4 LITTLE. INC: ,.o.
Evening phone Franklin 1851 or w. 31Is-J
FARRAGUT ST. NV
frM NY % hone; me, f9oms modern in every detail,
cellent condition. For quick sale 1 win make
the price ME-, aR. FORD. COL 1o4s4 8.
ba this. semi-detached. ideal home and apart
ment renting opportunity, with home, invest
mept and speculation combined. Terms.
4o19 Marlboro place tPetworth. near Soldiers
modern; good condition: best vsIue in section
For eolored. 124 R. I. ave. n.w.-s-roem
house, in excellent condition; arranged for
home and apt. Price, $500. $1,000 cash.
Farragut st. near Georgia ave.-New 6 r.
and b., superior construction and design. Real
value. $S.5O0
1890 Oregon ave. n.w:-For colored. 4-room
frame: large lot: only s.. 400
W. A. SHERwIN. 1416 "K" NV. NJ. 5095. .
81, ,OOO-G BET. 9th AND 10th sW-S r.,
bath. Terms easily arranged.
s., ,500-Sth St bet. and g. 8. W.-Frame
dwelling containing 8. rooms.
81. .500-14th st. NV, near Shepherd-A good
opportunity to buy an investment
FLOYD e. DAVIS,
5Ol 9TH ST. S.W. Main 355.
9th ST. N.E.-6-R ROOM BRICK, BATH :
double brick garage: . screened sleeping
porches; wonderful buy; $1,000. Your own
terms. d. 1881.
IA ROOMS. 4 BATHS. RUNNING WATER IN
all rooms; Scar brick garage; extra lot; one
block Of Capitol first commercial; best buy
$50. 900 for immediate sale. Main 1881.
old. garage: modern in every way; 14oo
block, Taylor St; SIS 900: underpriced i'm
mediate cash and cash: equity S11, 800. Act
Immediately on this. Main 1881
EIGHT ROOMS. BUNGALOw-TYPB HOMES.
being finished with hot-water heat. best
plumbing papered, electric cook stove: high,
large lots. easy terms: one-quarter block Of
cept building lot cash payment. 215.210
Underwood st. NV. between Blair I'd. and
car line. Col. 9472-w.
s45 MONTH. 500 CASH: 5R. AND B. !;
ami. Allegheny ave. Takoma Park. Col.
9412W.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Sl2,75OrBARGAIN.
Cheapest home in Washington. everything
considered. Mt. Pleasant, short distance west
of 10th St, facing upon a pretty street.
Brick front porch; rooms and tile bath:
2 sleeping porches; hardwood floors and stairs
h.-w.h.; elec. lights; attic; laundry. Brick
garage for cars Deep lot. Easy terms.
Early possession. See Mr.. Sommerville.
WILLIAM s. HILLIPS,
1870 K ST NV Phone Main 46OO
Evening star., 1924-06-07

(Continued on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1924-06-07
A Real Home
Opportunity-

Opportunity
Come and see these brand-new Kite Homes at
335, 337, 339 18th St. Sc.
Here are the Homes you have been look
ing for-Kite designed and built Only the
best of materials and workmanship have gone
into them and the equipment il modern to
4 degree. You'll appreciate the completeness
and excellence of the finish as we'll as the
exceptionally practical and convenient man
ner In which they are planned and arr.nxed
Give these Homes your personal Attention
and give 1t today-tomorow may be too late.
Four rooms-consisting of large living room
and dining room, separated from Kitchen by
attractive china cabinets. Two large bed
rooms-sleeping porch. kitchen porch and front
porch. Pipeless heating system with auto
matte control on first floor separate hot
water heater. laundry tubs. large tiled BATH
plenty of closet room-up stairs and down.
Handsome electric fixtures and decora tions
One Of the best makes Of side-oven gas
ranges-big dresser.
Handy to two car lines.
Only $6,45O.
VERY ATTRAOTTvD TERMS MAY
BE ARRANGED.
Open for inspection day and evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
(Incorpora ted.)
1914 K St. Phone Main 4846.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Exclusive Agent
Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main 245O. 1909 II NV.
REAL BARGAINS
BE FIRST I!

DE- II IND :.
TO AVAIL YOURSEL OF THIS OFFER
Will build you a splendid Groom and ba tn
bungalow. with garage. good lot, for
S., 900; $500 cash and $40 per month This
property is not on a car line, but close to
Clarendon and very desirable. Address Box
lR2-Y. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
We Are Advertising a
Necessity.
Our Commodity Is Not
Overrated.

Decide After Inspection.
BunSalows-one with rooms one with .
rooms-on q lot 70x10O. Total price for both
bungalows. $500: $3.50 cash. sS5 per month.
S-room house, electricity, lot 7515S, $500;
$500 cash. S4J per month.
Groom house with bath; ami; fireplace:
garage; deep lot; 60ft front; close to cars;
SO. $50; easy terms.
7-room and 2-bath stueco bungalow: tile
flooring in part Of house: freproof construc-
ton throughout; all conven;ences; built-n
cabinet. refrigerator, broom closet and shower
hath; frepaces; 1 acre of ground. with
lawn. shrubbery. flowers, trees. garden
chicken houses. garage. Quick buy at sacri-
nee price.
c. c. DONALDSON & CO.,
CHERRYDALE, VA:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
CENTRAL WINS
HIGH SCHOOL
TITLE
SIanker's Homer, With Bases
Full, Brings Banner,
Score 6 to I.

The worm didn't turn for Tech
and on that little physiological fact
rests the baseball crown Of the
High Schools-on Central's perspir.
Ing brow. Hank Slanker is a ma
ttonal hero at Central because he,
with his little bludgeon, smote out
q home run with three mates on
the sacks awaiting succor.
Hanks little slam Melted four
runs ana the game and Central won
six to one.
Up until the time that Hank got
familiar, the game was q pitchers
battle of no mean merit. Mr.
Phipps and Mr.. Tew was doina
themselves nobly. Mr.. Tew made
mistake; Mr.. Phipps didn't
SlAnker's home run was his only
hit of the game. Tech got three
hits and Central six.
Central was the first to break
the ice when Slanker cracked out
his homer in the sixth inning
Tech scored It's lone tally in the
seventh, when Central got two
more. Thus ends the baseball
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
WILL
PICRFINA[|ST :
FOR TRIALS
Saturdays Tryouts To Be
Scrutinized For An Out
standing Athlete

NEW YORK, June 5.-A commit.
tee composed Of the Olympic team
coaches, who will be present at
the Eastern sectional Olympic track
and field tryouts at the Yankee
Stadium on Saturday afternoon, has
been named to recommend to the
Eastern Olympic selection commit
tee the athletes who, in their opin-
ion, are best qualified to compete
In the final tryout at Boston, as a
result Of their performances on Sat
ufday.
Olympic Coaches Robertson, Kane
and Hilln1an have notified the com.
rnittee they will be in attendance
ct the try-outs here, and they and
any other olympic coaches present
will be asked to pay particular at.
tention to the performances Of the
athletes who finish among the first
six In each event, ana to recon-
Tnent for selection any athlete they
consider Of Olympic caliber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
BROOKLYN TRADES TWO
FOR HOOSIER SLUCCER

INDIANAPOLIS, June eddie
Brown, smuggling outfielder of the
Indianapolis American Association
club. has been traded to the Brook.
lyn Nationals in exchange for two
players and a cash sum sufficient
to buy a pitcher, w. c. Smith,
owner of the local club announced
today.
The two players to be sent from
Brooklyn are Eugene Bailey, out.
fielder and John Jones, shortstop,
Jones was reported last fall to have
cost Brooklyn $4,000 when he was
purchased from a Pacific Coast
League team. Bailey has been with
Brooklyn for a number of years,
Brown has been hitting $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

Butler could argue the ears off q
brass monkey and he had a side
kick in Tom Green, business man.
ager, who kept pace with him. BY
making 1t appear that the Dorinini-
cans were being given less than
they deserved In the matter Of pro-
test decisions. this pair kept the
fighting spirit Of the players at
white heat.
This effect may have been calcu-
lated, but Jimmy and Tom seemed
perfectly sincere. When they had
a protest to make the world was
let in on 1t.
Butler worked his hitless
wonders into the finals one year
Of the Independent Championship
Series, where they gave the Mo.
hawks and Union Printers .
worthy fight. That was their
best showing. They lacked the
wallOp that made the MOhaWIks
champions Of that year and the
following year, which was 1923.
But despite the Dominicans' weak.
ness at bat they were thoroughly re.
spected by every team they en-.
cOuntered, particularly when Mickey
Mcconnell was pitching. McCon
nell constituted a great portion OF
the Dominicans' defense.
And he stin does. This lean
wiry finger il star that outshines
by bright margin a vast majority
OF those who compete against him.
| Without running through the
roster, suffice it to say that the
Dominicans now have the sluggers
to give Mcconnell the help he for
merly went without, yet turned in q
tat winning percentage.
Jimmy Butler has faded from thu
Dominican picture, but his shoes
are neatly filled. Pete Haley is in
them. He knows baseball as few
bandlot managers do. He il g
clean-cut fighter and has the
valued knack Of managing players
in such a way az to make then
pals.
| With Haley ct the helm, the
Garfields were such q collection
Of players and sandlot baseball
lost q lot when The Garfields dis
| banded.
Dominican Lyceum Is off to q
splendid start, with three straight
Victories and no defeat in the indie
pendent Sandlot League. composed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Georges a "Bust"

Georges a Dust"
I1EORGES CARPENTER has
r fought three Americans in
~ this country. He knocked
out poor old Battling Levinsky at
Jersey City. He was knocked out
by Jack Dempsey in the same
town. He was outpointed by 81
wide margin at Michigan City,
Ind, by Tom Gibbons.
Back in 1911, when Georges
was nliddleweight, he defeated
Frank Loughrey, Of Philadelphia,
in fifteen rounds and Harry
Lewis, also Of Philadelphia, in
twenty rounds. He quit to the
Dixie Kid, an American colored
middleweight, in five rounds.
The following year he defeated
George Gunther, another American
colored boxer, in twenty rounds
and received a decision over the
same distance in a bout with Will
lie Lewis, Of New York.
Being soundly beaten by Frank
Klaus, he deliberately fouled him
in the nineteenth round, losing
the bout. He resigned" the
French way Of saying he quit, to
Billy Papke, former middleweight
champion, in the seventeenth
round. i.
In 1918 he defeated Jeff Smith,
the Bayonne, N. j., middleweight,
in twenty rounds.
In 1914 the veteran Joe jean
nette, now a referee in New York,
gave him a boxing lesson in fif-
teen rounds in Paris, but he came
back and won from Gunboat Smith
in London in the sixth on a foul.
In 1920 he picked on poor old
blind Blink McCloskey, knocking
him out in the second round.
Seven of Carpenters eight VIC
tories over Americans took place
in Europe. Levinsky alone fell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
SID BARBARIAN BEATS
BERNSTEIN ON POINTS

NEW YORK, June Sid Bar.
barian. Of Detroit, won the decision
over Jack Bernstein, of Yonkers. in
a 12.round lightweight bout here.
Barbarian's southpaw shifts puz-
zled Bernstein. but the latter scored
frequently with a long left which
sent his opponent to the canvas in
the fifth and through the ropes in
the sixth.
The Armenian came back strong
and forced Bernstein to cover until
the final round. when the winner
was staggered by a volley Of let's.
Barbarian weighed @S4K and Bern.
stein 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

This gill be attempted ct q special
meeting on Sunday and ct It's con.
cluaion, the probability IL that the
American Olympic team win be only
. bleached, sun.ctred skeleton Of its
original form. It has become ileces-
eary to cut every group Of competi
tors-tfaok aid field, swimming.
boxing, wrestling. fencing, etc.-to
the very bone.
Present plans call for wholesale
revision along these lines:
Reduction Of the boxing squad
from twenty.six to sixteen men; OF
the wrestling team from twehty-6ns
70 fourteen men; the dropping Of al
least two men from the small fencing
squad and the complete elimination
Of the water polo team from further
consideration.
In track and field and swimming
the maximum Of four entries I'm
each evenr win not be followed in
cases EherC Sic type Of COmpeti-
what events viii be affected by
tlds decision are mot known &C
this time, but IL is said that as
many ~ oIa0.t1ird Of those on the
prograIr viii not see compete
American entry.
AS matters stand, it is hardly
likely that more than 275 com.
petitOfs win be taken aboard the
good sip America when Il sails
for abroad. The original prospectus
called foi- squad ranging between
$50 and 900, but It also called for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
HandIeys Practice

The Handley A. c. will prcatics
today. All players are requested to
report at p. m. Sunday the
Handleys will battle the Naval
Hospital team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Typos Keep it Up

No team seems able to give the
Union Printers a real contest in
the Potomac Departmental leagues.
The Printers latest murder had the
Agriculture team as It's victim,
score, 10 to 2.