davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-13
SENATE TO FIX time 4
FOR BONUS AND TAX
Republican Leaders Cali Confer
ence Tomorrow as Committee
Reports Both Bills.
LEVY SLASHED $434,720, 900
Smoot Says Increased Receipts
Will Cancel Apparent Deficit.
LEVY sLAsHED $434,720, 900

Final congressional approval Of
the legislative fiscal program in
Volved in the soldier bonus and tax
reduction bills was put up to the
Senate yesterday when the finance
>ommittee sent the bonus measure
.on the trail of the revenue bill to the
Senate floor.
Republican leaders Immediately
called party conference for tomor-
row to determine which measure
would be given priority. while
.spokesmen Of the two parties prom
ised early action on both bills.
The bonus measure was approved
by the finance committee as passed
by the House without the formality
sof a vote. At the same time, Chair
man Smoot made public a report
estimating the revenue bill as
framed by the committee would cut
taxes in the next calendar year
sSoo,eS9,444 below the amount which
will be needed to meet government ex-
.nenses.
Will Overcome Deficit.
This did not take into considera-
.tion. Mr.. Snoot later declared. the
ss1a5, 100000 which it is estimated
will be required 10 meet the cost of
.the bonus bill next year. The ZAP
parent deficit" which the revenue bill
would cause. he predicted, would be
offset by increased returns in gov
.ernment revenue as result of the
proposed tax revision.
Despite the dispute over the cost
of the bonus bill and whether the
funds will be available to pay for il,
Its passage by a comfortable ma
,lority has been freely predicted
The bill, which provides for cash
payments to veterans not entitled to
more than $50 in adjusted service
compensation and twenty-year en-
.dowment life insurance policies to
Others, passed the House by d vote
of S55 to 54..
Plans Cash Option.
Senator Simmons OF North Carolina.
ranking democrat on the fiRa nee COM
mittee, announced yesterday he
would propos an amendment to the
bonus bill from the floor to in
corporate an option. for full cash
payments. This proposal is expected
10 have considerable support par
ticularly from democrats.
The revenue bill as sent to the
Senate floor would cut revenue re-
.ceipts next calendar. year by $434,-
'I20, 900, Chairman Smoot declared in
his report submitted yesterday. The
House bill, . it was estimated, would
have cut revenue by s446,00o.0Oo.
Cost of the bonus bill has been
variously estimated by government
actuaries at from s2.2o2, ,ooo, 900 to
$500, 600, 900, spread over twenty
years, with an estimated annual cost
of about 500. .00O, 900.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

ksdts. breads da6
pics cooked IN tho
Flrsncs Ou~n dYs
ereniy brotnned, as
tho heat /, uniform.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

oil reservoir without breaking
it, for it is made of metal.
There is a glass bull's-eye to
show the level Of the oil.
The whole Florence Range
is sturdily built and a beauty
to look at, with lustrous en-
amel, black frame and nickel
trimmings. 1t is sold by de-
partment, furniture and hard
ware stores.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
FORMER PRESIDENT DIES.
Rachael Iglesias of Costa Rica

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, April 12.-The death at San
Jose, Costa Rica, of Raefael Iglesfas,
former President of Costa Rica, was
announced here today.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

representatives of Attorney General
Stone in order, that criminal proceed
ings might be instituted.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Shaking a stove is as old-fashioned
as crar1king a car

rate, can be prepared quickly and well on the
fuel 1t is the rapor from kerosene that
burns. 1t is not aoick flame.
The s'OId Dutch Oyen'
The portable Florence Oven is built on the
principle of the old Dutch oven with the
bakers arch" and our patented heat
spreader to assure even cooking. 1t can be
used on any kind of stove. You can drop the
Evening star., 1924-04-13

Seeing is believing
Just go to a store and ask to
see how the Florence Range
works. Touch a match to the
Asbestos Kindler-in a few
moments you have an in
tensely hot blue fame close,
up under the, cooking and
easily regulated to any de-
gree. Any dish, from the
simplest to the most elabo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
NORTHWESTERN TOPS
IN SWIM MING MEET

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 12.-North-
western won an overwhelming vic
tory in the national collegiate swim
ming championships. held here today,
taking four firsts and a second in the
seven events which formed the pro-
gram.
The Naval Academy was a limping
second, with a first and a second, and
n third The other first places went to
Williams and Rutgers.
In connection with the champion
ships the match constituted the
Olympic tryout for college swimmers,
and the first three in each event viii
enter the national tryouts, to be held
at Indianapolis on June 2, 8 and 4.
Summaries:
100 METERS FREE sTYLE-won by Brcy-
err, Northwestern; second. WyckcT. Navy;
400 METERS FREE sTYLEwon by How
eli. northwestern; second. Hayes, Princeton;
third, Moore, India ma. Time. s. % BIG.
200 METERS. BREAST STRoKEWon by
0mstead, Williams College,; second, Czerwon-
ny. Wisconsin; third, Allen. Navy. Time,
sc ioe IN METERS, BACK sTRoKE--won by
Rule. Navy; second. Coles; Brown; third
Draper. Princeton. Time. LIE.
200 METERS, FREE sTYLE-Won BY brey.
q, Northwestern: second, Hayes, pr1ioneetoni
1900 METERS, FREE sTYLE-wca BY
Howell, Northwester1l; second, Corbett NSrtn'
western: third, M1ore, Indiana. Tine. q Al.
FANCY DIvING-Won by Galbraith, Rut-
gers, 1865 points; second, Bird, Minnesota,
S.lS; third, Moser, Princeton, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
C. u. is N0SED OUT
BY PENN nine, 5-4

PHILADELPHIA. April 12.-Penn's
base ball team won its fourth straight
game for the season this afternoon,
when it beat Catholic University,
) to 4.
1t was Lefty Hank" Rohrer whose
pitching saved the day for Penn.
Jack Williams, the big starboard
twirler, could not get going against
the visitors, and after the first two
innings gave way to Rshrer, with
the score standing to against the
locals.
Rohrer during the remainder of the
game held Coach Moran's pupils to
three hits and no runs. He was given
wonderful support by his teammates
especially by Holloway. He was in
couple of tight places, due to
errors.
One of the greatest catches to be
pulled off on Franklin Field in many
years was r.ade by HOLLOWAY
Denault, who had hit home run off
Williams in the first inning, hanged
one of Rohrer's southpaw curves out
to left field for what looked like a
trip around the bags. Holloway,
after a hard sprint, caught the ball
near the gymnasium wall with his
back to the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

1t was possible for Maryland to tie
the meet in the last race, the SS0-yard
run, but it did not quite measure up.
In that event Joe Endslow was run
ming second to Briggs of V. M. l., and
both were going strong. On the back
stretch of the second quarter Endslow
tried to jump his man, but could not
do so and when the straightaway
was reached did not have enough re-
serve to do more than hold his run
down the straightaway just two or
three yards back. Ends1ow previous
ly had run a fine race in the quarter,
which he won.
Supplee of Maryland, was high point
scorer, with eighteen. He got third
in the high hurdles, tied with three
others for first in the high jump, tied
for first in the pole vault, won the
javelin and discus throw.
Every one of the running races, ex-
cept the 220. was close. Not more than
two yards separated the winner and
the second man, whether 1t was Mary :
land in front of V. M. /. Even In the
two miles il was not until the last
twenty-five yards that Buchanan OF
Maryland managed to pass Lewis OF
the cadets.
III tasry SisndS Time. 10 Is seconds.
z4o-YAaD DASH : Wen BY =. En ts;ss
@hitsiord m sseSaS arf ms S Is
1s.LB, SHOT PUT-won by Beers MARY
land): setond. Letcher ". a. II; third
White ". N. ~. Distance, a. feet 4h inches.
HIGH JUMP-First place tie between SINS
". NJ. ~, Bryan {y. n. l. and suppiee
iMaryland). Height S feet inches:
BROAD JUMP--won by watkins virgins y;
second, whiteford {Marylandl; third, Grow
thers eharyIand). Distance 20 feet ga inches.
POLE vAULT-Tis for srst between Nolan
". n, II and supplee Maryland; tie for
Darcn lMaryiandl. Height 10 feet: 30 A.
ONE.NILE RUN--wen by Diuguid, ~. ..
LII seoand, Compiler (Maryland); third. ";
Erdxlow (Maryland). Time, minutes %
iss-YARp HIGH HunDLEs-won by push
CMaryiandl; second. Doty ~: n. Ii tara
aao.YARD pAsH-wen. By Tosssr ~, ,, A;
u; second, Watkins ~. N. ID third Willis
~; y; II: Tine, % Is seconds s:,,.. 1x.r.
land) .ssoond, Kellogg ~. M. ~; third
Beers (Mzrytandl. Distance l52 feet : inehss.
Two-MI1E RUN--won by Buchrnaa mary-
lsnd); second. Lewis ". N. La third, MILLS
tMaryisnd). Time. 10 minutes ~ As seconds.
2eo-YARD LOW HURDLES-Won by kea.
loes ". Il. IL: second. Push 6Msryiand1 /;
third, Doty ". n. IL. Time, 26 AS seconds.
sso.YARD DASH---won by Briggs ~; "A.
II: seeord, j. Endsiow (Marylandl: thifd. d.
Endslsw (Marylsnd). Time, minutes 50
DISCUS THRow-wsn by supples tMag-
iand); second, Beers {Maryland}; third White
~. N. u. Distance, los feet 6h inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
COLLEGE BASE BALL

Marines, 5.
At State College. Pu--Penn State,
&, Susamehanna- 2
At Annap0li~-New York Univer-
sity. =; Navy. q
At tysburE-Ursinus,T 2; Gettys-
burg, 4.
At Annvine. Pa.-Lebanon Valley.
II; Franklin and MARSHALL, o.
At starkvfIie. Mfss.-Wiseonsin. 4;
Mississippi Aggies. =.
At Spartanburg. :. C.-Wenor0. 3,
Newberry, 2 I'll inninEsb.
At Athens, Ga--Georgia, 4; Mer-
Ger. 2.
At Atlanta. Ga.-Notre Dame. II
Georgia Tech. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
ILLINOIS TRACkMEN'S
TRIP Is NO JOY RIDE

CHICAGO, April 12.-Members of
the University of Illinois track team,
champions of the Big Ten" who left
tonight to meet the University of
California in q dual meet at Berkeley
next Saturday, Will have only a few
minutes day to gaze out the win
dows at the scenery. Instead they
will
Play no poker or other games
Spend thirty minutes twice daily
exercising In the club car.
Two hours daily. after lunch and
dinner, Will be devoted to classes
For the remainder CT the day until
bedtime at 10 the athletes will be ex-
pected to study.
The instructions said. Bring all
books and other. material 50 as to
take Advantage Of trfs time. We cam
not let this trip interfere with class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
ROPE-CLIMB RECORD
IS SHATTERED TWICE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1.-THE
world record for the twenty-one-foot
hand-over-ha rope climb was twice
covered at the south Atlantic gym
nastio championships of the A. A. U.
held at the Naval Academy tonight. :
MidsfApman a. W. Whelock made
the climb In 4-10 seconds, which
outs fifth Of second from the rec
ord, and then Midshipman r.. L. Dur
ham, already holding the world rec-
ord for the twenty-foot climb, made
thetheight in $40 seconds.
parallel bars and si'7e horse the mid.
slifpfnen made clean sweeps and prac-
ticaIIy ran away with the meet.
Dasscy on the horizontal bar. Clark
on tbs horse and NoslNy on the par
EA1n61 1kao - pakt LetalA<11 Eoe4 VICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Maand Ends Nays Lacrosse Reign Tennis Takes It's Place H
COLLEGE PARKERS SCORE
OVER MIDSHIPMEN, 5 TO 3
Infiict First Defeat in Seven Years on Annapolis
Twelve-Came Is Brilliantly Contested and
Crueling Battle All the Way.
BY III. c. BYRD.

SEVENTEEN the United States Naval Academy
broken University Maryland twelve
= the Mdhpuen 5-to-3 defeat the Central High
college twelve had able do before the
because they kind that irresistible field
wi brilliant brilliant
No game played collegiate field
faitc, evident. the
longer than did Navy and Maryland Throughout players both
To pick the the game would line twelve
both before the
place at the right and performed the assigned him
play abou! well as human mechanism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
TECH HIGH TRACkMEN
BEATEN BY EPISCOPAL

Six traci, records went by the
boards yesterday when Episcopai
Highs team showed the way to Tecii
High.
Flippin of Episcopal bettered the
12o-yara mark for the high hurdle.
by one-fifth Of point, when he ran
the distance in seventeen seconds
fiat. The ola record was held by Dr.
laney of Episcopal.
T.. j. Moncure. husky athlete OF tile
Alexandria school, smashed the rec
ords for the 22g-yard low hurdles and
| the running broad Jump. Daniel 81
Episcopal was high point scorer witt
90 points. while Moncure was second
with II.
NTcCihan or Tech did the unexpected
in the pole vault when he broke the
Episcopal High school mark by
crossing the bars q 10 feet and 4
inch. Prio 20 this. Bill Supplee. form
eriY Of Tech held the record at
feet and 6 inches.
J. y. Taylor Of Episcopal created
new record for The ore-mile run.
while Daniel Of Episcopal heaxed the
break his old record OF 1923
Charley Pugh made an impressive
showing for Tech. He won first
place, both in the 100-yard dash and
the 22G-yard run. Coach HardeS Of
with McGtiap's work ut the pole
vault.
S,rrnma ries.
tooYARp DAsH-won By c. Pugh lIsehl
Garrett (rsch} and T. Mencure tEpisoopal}
fa y isisn araH f r. L by Fir
pin (EpiscapAll second, Greene tEpiscoraD
A5a oT Iaisr FGaw 1 s. / ns ssHiad' E
, pall; second Bolton Tech; third, BRYANT
JF;5psiscoesil; Tine, 2 n,iGntss i rs seconds.
copsil thir1 e a. Monc1-s (EpiscpaD.
Time q Is seconds:
Pasisni Tech. Time, 81 2-5 seconds.
T oEEmE BUN. aUS-xoR S..t y Ts,i
th hps09 fra7ol T.s Tine i'f minutes
22o,YARD RUEEwon q c. . PHsh Tea, ,-
oNE.AIIE RELAY under six.sen ysars
oldl-won y EpifeOpsl Tyler " a 80 hos'
Bratton. Andfuaia and Denasrsst7. Time,
% oSEMnI sETAY1wsa By Eysosvssl
! sergisndj. Tine, ! minutes % IS seconds;
POLE yAgLT-yon b. aoG GhE an sIssa a..
| (EpiseopaIl Distance, 10 feet Il inch
MGH JUBP-wen BY psniel GEpiscogaIl ).
a SoSnSn p lessS aS feet 81 inos '''0
RUNNING BROAD JUMF-Won By T.
Moncure Episcopal; second. Greens tEpis
eopaI) .hird. earnett tEPiscopail. Distance
pIscus-Wsn BY Daniel fEsis3qFPall ssc-
ond. Dsreh tEpisoupaI; Greene (Ep:scUp2D,
D' sHoTPUTowon h DANIEL GEpisueprp sec
ond, Greene (EpiscopaD third, Eohofs [Episco'
paD. Distance. IS feet "a inches.
! ord. T. Moncnre (Episcoral) third, Eeshols
! fEniscn~aM. n,ztsres: I2l feet - seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
LAST INNING TALLY
GIVES G. U. VICTORY

Georgetown showed tally across
after two were out in the ninth In
ming TO heat the Quantico Marines,
to 5. in the base ball game at the
Hilltop yesterday. With Murphy and
Quinn out OF the way. Urann walked,
stole second and scored on AlbertS
single off Abbott
The Marines assumed an early lead
off Brennan, but Georgetown began
scoring in the sixth inning and soon
forged ahead. In their half of the
ninth, however, the Marines knotted
the count when, with the bases filled.
Ashore singled off Jenkins, driving
in two runs
Hall and Chenowith of the Marines
and Sukeforth OF Georgetown hit
homers. 8oth teams fielded we'll The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
FORT BRAGG FOUR WINS.

Fort Bragg Blues today defeated the
Sand Hill Green's 9 to 4. In the final
of the annual junior cup polo tourna-
nent The Fort Bragg Reds defeat
ed Whist on-Salem, To 5. in the sec
ond round of the annual senior cup
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO ST. JOHNS TEAM

st. Johns base ball nine from An
napolis came from behind to hand Gal
laudet a 5-to-2 defeat on Kendall Green
yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Lain. Gailaudets ace, held the
visitors well in hand for six innings, but
two errors by his mates and some timely
hitting by the St Johns batters proved
his undoing in the seventh.
Wright and Boatwrigft furnished the
fielding features of the game. Wright
made a nice catch of Perry's looper
near the foul line, after a long sprint.
Boatwright raced to deep center for an
other of Perry's long Srives in the sixth.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
N. Y. u. DOWNS NAVY
ON RALLY IN EIGHTH

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1s.---After
playing on equal terms for seven in
nings. and with the score tied at two
runs, University of New York batted
out four runs in the eighth. aided by an
error and passed ball, and defeated the
Midshipnen. Z to 2.
. Carlson pitched fine game through
out for New York. while hits were
punched on Peterson only in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
EASTERN HIGH nine
DEFEATS C. u. FR0SH

Eastern High handed the c. U
Frosn their first defeat of the year al
Brookland yesterday. 8 to 4.
The second inning proved a jilx for
the Freshmen when Sheffield was
touched for three singles and a
home run by White which gave East
ern a three-run lead. as G. U. had
succeeded in pushing one run over in
the first inning on Doyle's triple and
Benomo'S single.
Eastern's infield played brilliantly
behind Madigan and Roundabush,
Shaving off many imminent G. u. raj
lies. !.
ma hing FIVE errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
G0NZAGA SHUTS OUT
GEORGETOWN PREPS

Gonzaga Highs nine successfully
made its 1924 diamond debut by nos
ing out the Georgetown Props in
well contested 2-to-0 game yester-
day at Garrett Park.
MickIer, on the mound for Con
zaga- allowed but two safeties, while
his team smacked three off the slants
of Letters. Both fingers were eff
fectiye Garland, Fisher and Cos
tello registered free clouts for Con
Srora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
NETMEN TO STAGE TITLE
SERIES FOR FIRST TINE
Central and Eastern to Figure in Opening Match on
MAY 3-Mount Pleasant Nine and Business to
Play Championship Game Wednesday.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

ENNIS the high schools has
will be was
yesterday matches will be all
Business and will develop the
although they oed the
particularly fortunate in having which will
the public buildings
Most Of the championship will be played Central and Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
INVITES a.ooo ATHLETES.

PARIS. April 1g.--Invitations have
been sent to 5000 athletes to partici-
pate in the first French Olympic
games elimination trials to be held in
pie bowl, and La Havre and Marseilies
stadiums Easter Sunday, April 20.
other elimination trials will be held
May and is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Runs-Gartland. Mickier. Errors-walsh
(2) Letters. Two-base hit-rsher. Stolen
Fisher, o'CsIlaghan Costello (s). Sullivan
(2) Reilly. Double plays-Miteheu to Tits.
gerald to Fisher; Fitzgerald to Fisher. Left
Base on bslls--of Mickler. 5: of Letters. 4.
Hits-of Mickler, in innings, Of Letters
(suIIivan): BY Letters (fitzgeraldl. Struck
out-By MickIer. 4; by Letters, .. Passed
ball--SuIlivan. Umpirc-Mr. Cruoks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Iu3s--wright, Danofsky, Matthews, Holmes,
Davif, Dusah. Bock. Errors Masstnkof, Den-
ofsky (e), Matthew'S. Thres.base hit-DanoF-
sky. Twc5sss hit1-Krug, stolsn basss- Mas.
sinkoif, wright, Rose, Mathews, Eaagisks, Dsr
Wis, Sacrifice Mts--wrishs, Wslanger. Hitz--of
OF Book, g. Losing pitcher--Lahr. Lett d6
Sasss--ssil.nast. & g ychn'A 8: Base q
sns $3.50 49, tSn ); L. = ss q Sf sa.
, s.I,,. 81; ~ ~ { - S.''- Nina :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
MEET TO TARHEELS.

BLACKSBURG, Va. April 12.--North
Carolina University defeated Virginia
Tech here today, 80 to 81. In dual
track meet. The TAfheefs captured
eleven nrst places Moore of Caro-
lima scored IL points fer high man
- the meat. -. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
LACROSSE GAMES.
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., D, nsvy

O. 49,, =.
At New Haven, Conn.--Taie, 0,
Az PhiIndeIpAfAr-Fenn Q,
nEew York University, ..
nnN - De14inssxe. ~ .penn StAxk,aAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
OLD LINERS ARE BEATEN
BY V. NJ. |. In TRACK MEET

lust the the
Central Stadium the Old team down
fore the Military
held the south Atlantic sections Oh The
with Maryland
Lexngonians points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Runs--stanley.. Stark. 1nsraham. Francis.
Errors-Francis, Cooper C2), waid. Three base
hit-Barchet. Two-base hts-AcLaughlin
Carlson. Griffin and Krassner. Bases on balls
of Carlson. 8: of Heiser, ]. Wild pitch
Carlson. Peterson. Heissr. Struck out-By
Peterson. 5; by Carlson, g.. Passed ball
more and Hughes of Washington. Time-ons
hour and fifty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Rnns-Hook, Kline, Beanie. Radice, scrng4s,
White zier, Houdabush, Doyle Hfener, Blei6h,
J Doyle Errors-Smith, Hook, xier, Dan
ming, boasms, KiroAnsr. Rsiesr %. rwplb bose
hits.-Rsdice, shsmsld. Thzee-easo hit--s.
Smith, ncnono. SAnffos hit--KirrAaer, Dsubis
plays-K1iSs To- Eennis 10 gmitAs. xidsr r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

+Ratted for Williams ID second inning.
Feansyivaniaa. ... ) 3 / q
Runs-Muville, Denault, Shay Eeary West
gate, senssnis t2), Goidblxtt. Richter. Errors
1Tr Lssl' Gar Garvin a. Nay Richter 60.
Three base hit--Lawler Home run--Dcnault.
Stolen bases-McG raw, Sensenig Richter.
Struck oht-By williams, 8; by Rohrer 8:
By May, 8; Base on called balls--of williams
!; off May, 4; of Rohrer, 8. Hit by pitched
baby Williams te), Umpires-Messrs.
Baetzel and johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Line-Up and Summary.

Goals-Heidlebach, Branner, Lewis, Mhrden
<21 Billing Cullen t2).
substitutions..Nasy, Laidlow fer Bertschy.
BilIing for Berkeley, Craid for Bertschy Lane
Cor Miller, Baer for Albertson,
Raferoe--Mr. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

, Brandywine diamond athletes have
showed tho way to Baden High
School II TO !. and the Surrattsvillt
nine. 10 To o. The Brandywine girl
volIey bali players have disposed o.
Baden, 81 to :, and Surrattsville, to
3. Halter and 3. Dudley are consid-
cred two Of Brandywine's best bail
players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Totals. 80 IL 81 Q Totals. .2s 81 10
.Batted for Petersen in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Runs-Chsnoweth, Hall (2) Reason, Dosan,
Urann ~, Albert sukeforth o.. Error
Sewers. Two-base hits-Chenoveth. Sukeforth,
Albert. Home r1ns-Hal1, Chsnoweth, suke-
forth. Stolen base-Urann. Sacrifces-Delorm,
Frederick; Left on bases-Marines 6; George
town. z. Bases on baIls-Of Brennan, /: off
Jenkins. 4; off Kyie, /; off Abbott. /. Hts
Of Brennan. 5 in innings; off jenkins, in
Abbott, / in q inning; off Bsyles. none in
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Brennan
(Doganl. Struck out-By Brennan, 4; by
Kyle. 2: by Jenkins. 2; by Abbott, l. Winning
pitcher-M-. Jenkins. Losing pitcher-Mr.
Abbott. UmpireS-Messrs. Sutton and Doyle.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
Enlist To Win

The Carbon County Chronicle is Of
fering 100000 in rich awards and cash
to the people who enlist in the Sales
manshsip Campaign for subscriptions
for the paper. The winners of the priz-
es will be decided upon credits or points
given to the candidates who report the
subscriptions themselves or if sent di-
rect to this department by the subscrib-
er, these credits upon a request, will be
handed to the candidate or placed to
their credit by the campaign manager.
Any man or woman Except employees
of the Chronicle or members of their
immediate families) married or single,
young or old, residing in Carbon Coun
ty may compete.
A credit certificate will be issued for
each subscription and these ballots or
credits will be published to the standing
of the candidates at the discretion Of
the salesmanager The campaign starts
at once and closes July 2, 1924.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
COMING NEXT ON THE LIST
See FOR YOURSELF!

The $4,000 Diamond Ring selected of the most at
tractive and stylish rings the Beartooth jewellery store
being displayed at this establishment and all invited to
examine it.