davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-30

legs FOR SALE.
II Barred Rock eggs tor
sale-Thompson strain-$2.00 per setting.
Also about 8 fine roosters and some hens.
Phone 35 X.
II. G. H0wES.
ian 25.3mH Rockville, Nd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

William Murphy. 27oS Bellefon-
tame St, Buick, from 400 block n
Delaware st.
Leslie Gee, Vincennes, Ind, Pack
ard, from there.
BACK HOME AGAIN
An automobile reported found by
police belongs to:
Albert G. Feeney, 1400 N. Meridian
St, Marmon, found at S. Meridian
and Union SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
William e. Turk, Plainfield, Ind,
Ford. from 1905 N fremont Ave.
Hubert NJ. Boncher. 1927 Parker
Ave. Overland, from 1910 E. Mar
ket St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
HO0Sier Briefs

Sol Tannenbaum has been elected
president Of the Charlottesville Build
ing and Loan Association to succeed
the late Peter c. Sommerville-
Franklin College has been given
a 600-volume collection of Shakes
aeare's works by Albert Morrell,
layton
Upton County farmers still have
one-half of their corn planting to do,
it is estimated.
Howard Goshert. Warsaw. claims
the mushroom gathering champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

A life-size bride and groom in a
South Bend store window have been
attracting large crowds. In another
window a group of miniature dolls
show the proper apparel for a wed
ding party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

Postal authorities are endeavoring
to find poison pen" writer in Bra
zil- A number Of Brazil citizens have
received letters attacking characters
of members of their family. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

courtship. is being heard in Wells
County Circuit Court.
DR. w. r. Thomas, president of
the Alexandria school board, has re-
ceived an application. from a girl six
feet five inches tall who desires a
junior high school position.
The youngest high school gradu-
ate from Monroe County this year
is Robert Stump, 16. Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

ship Of Indiana. He collected fifteen
gallons on a farm near Clunette in
three hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

Divorce suit of Mrs. George King,
Petroleum, who married after a mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

SALMON, Del Monte Red, Can, Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
POST BRAN FLAKES, Pkg, Tic

Sugar Corn, Standard Pack, 8 Cans Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
LEA & PERKINS, SAUCE, Bottle, &c

Sunshine Flour BIB. Sack, 19c; lob. $50
Navy Beans, Mich. Hand Picked, lb. 80. Sc
Pork and Beans, Special, can . .r.u. 7112c
Joan of Arc Kidney Beans. can. 1Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Oak Grove OIeo, Lb.. 27c
Good Luck OIeo, Lb., 28C

Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. ......
Macaroni or Spaghetti, big 8-oz pkg
Sunmaid Raisins, 15-oz. pkg. .....-
FIG Bars, fresh baked, ID. ........
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
GOLDSTE|N I 0
DEFEND HIS
TITLE
Abe Will Meet Charley Ledoux
at Velodrome Next
Wednesday

NEW YORK, July 10.-Abe Gold.
stein will defend his bautamweight
title against Charley Ledoux, for.
mer bantamweight champion Of
Europe, in a fifteen-round boat to
be staged at the New York Velo-
drome next Wednesday night.
Goldstein has been in action since
he won the title from Joe Lynch
in the Garden last spring, and,
according to his manager, is going
to make hay while the sun shines
and meet all Corners while the good
cards last.
After signing the contract for
the championship and posting 81 900
for weight, Manager Willie Lewis
told Matchmaker Flournoy that he
could make plans for another title
match within three weeks with
Villa, Curtain, Lynch, Taylor or
any boy who will draw at the gate.
Goldstein was all but signed with
Taylor at the Velodrome when Bud
lost to Villa in Brooklyn, which
Put a damper on the match.
This is the first time Goldstein
has boxed for the title since he
won it, although Abe is always
under weight and has given away
poundage to all the boys he has
met so far. Lynch is hankering
for a return bout, the former cham
pion stating that he feels that the
weight will be o. K. for him, and
this contest may be arranged litter
the bout next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10

dents three-year-OId 20 be selected
as the first Opponet of the French
challenger. Ladkin certainly
made a show of his field in that
race. He picked up 1873 pounds
and raced in a fashion that made
many think Of Man O'War.
Private checkers caught Ladkin
in better than 1875 for the mile.
That is a remarkable race for any
colt to win. That he stuck 1t out
to win in a common gallop at tho
end from what experts considered
the best horses and fillieS of his
year, is accepted as convincing
proof that he is the logical leader
of his division.
Many think that three different
horses should be selected to meet
Epinard. The first should be our
fastest Splinter, irrespective Of age
or sex; second the best miller shoulC
be sent into the next test, while our
very best handicap star should be
sent after the bacon in the final test
If this rule is followed out, Epin
ard will not enjoy any advantages
For an owner to think that he can
send a champion over the Atlantic
ocean to race the pick Of the three
best divisions in the United States
is too prosperous for any real dyed
in-the-wool fan to digest without q
large grain of salt.
TO the unbiased mind 1t looks a.
If we were taking an undue ad
vantage of the craftsmanship 81
Pierre Wertheimer. If we can send
the star against him in all three
races, the prestige of winning will
mean more to racing in this coun
try than II we selected three diff
ferent racers to meet the French
challenger in as many different
races,
The Washington times., 1924-07-10

Harmony. east to Chesapeake
Beach. Distance, 40h miles.
By train. Take H street car line
to District line, then by Chesapeake
Beach Railway: Saturdays, els, 10,
II 80, 2, 2:30, 3:25, $50, 8; Sundays.
$3.50. 1890, 1870, 2, 3:06, 4:45, 8;
other days, 9:15, 10, 11:30, 2:30, $40.
$50, 8. Frequent trains returning.
Hardheads are now running in
season form. The sporty trout will
shortly be in full swing, closely
followed by the famous fighting
blue fish.
Bats to catch these fellows are
bloodworms, shrimp, soft and peeler
crabs. Cut spot is an excellent
lure when trout and bluefish arc
running.
Motor boats. under the direction
Of Noah Hazard, are always to be
had at the pier. The price per
person is $125. Row boats may
be engaged at the crab house at
so cents per hour.
All-night fishing parties are pop.
ular at the resort, the motor boats
returning in time to meet the early
morning train returning to the city.
This allows the office holder a
chance to fulfill his Waltonian de-.
sire without interfering with his
office duties.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
M|D-NEEK GUIDE
FOR WEEKEND
ANGLERS
Hardheads Running in True
Form at Chesapeake Beach
on the Bay
By r. A. ANGLER.

This weeks trail leads the
angler back over the same route
traversed only a short time ago.
The guide is not at the end of his
line when he suggests retracing
ones step back to Chesapeake
Beach, but because of the excel.
lent reports coming from over.the.
Fourth parties visiting the popu.
lar town. Situated on Chesapeake
bay, only forty-one miles from the
city. this saltwater fishing resort
can be reached by either railroad
or automobile.
By automobile: Pennsylvania ave
nue.. cross Pennsylvania avenue
bridge, Seventeenth street south.
east, Marlboro pike to Meadows to
Marlboro to Mt. Zion. turning south
to Friendship to Owings to Mt
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
OMALL STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERLC

The fighting Griffmen increased
their lead to one game and a halt
when they broke even In a double.
header with the Tigers while the
Yanks were losing to the White Sox.
The Giants and Cubs were both
idle and no change resulted in the
leadership in the National League.
Tomorrow will be ladies day at
the Griffith Stadium. A single game
with the Detroit Jungaleers is on the
program for the day.
The White Sox' victory over the
Yankees sent them into fourth place,
The Browns dropped to the second
division when they lost a double
header to the Red Sox.
The Pirates short winning stre.,k
was halted by the Braves who won
out, to 3.
The Reds staged a rally in the
eighth, scoring five runs and de.
feated the Phillies, 6 tc 3.
The Indians won both games from
the Athletics when the Macknen
were ineffective in the box.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Fans And Players Are
Impressive As They
Show Respect

Most impressive was the
token of respect rendered the
President and his family by the
Washington and Detroit play
ers and some 5000 fans at the
Clark Griffith Stadium yester-
day.
At 4 o'clock, just as the Sec
ond game was about to start,
everybody inside the walls
stood uncovered in absolute mo-
tionless silence for two minutes.
Even the gathering telegraph
wires were stilled. A pin fall
ing in the distant bleachers
might have been heard in the
stand.
No greater exhibition Of the
sense of deceney and respect on
the part of Americans toward
the President could have been
shown. A young man had pass
ed out of this life, leaving pain
and grief behind. 1t was evil
dent there at the ball park.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
F|NN|GAN' SLEFT
TOO STRONG
FORPECK
Boston Southpaw Knocks the
Southern Champ Through
Ropes in Second

Joe Kid Peck, Southern feather.
weight champion, lasted less than
two rounds with Honey Boy Finne.
gan, the Boston southpaw, and
when he went out, he made a good
job Of 1t, sailing out Of the ring into
the press seats. There could be
no doubt of Finnegan's punching
power after seeing Peck's aeroplans
stunt at Kenilworth last night. and
today Washington ringworms are
loudly demanding more views of
Finnegan and his rousing wallop.
Peck believed he had learned q
style Of milling which would give a
victory over the southpaw from
New England. 1t seemed to work
In the first round fairly well. Peck
made Finnegan lead. Honey Boy
did just that thing, too, and in the
clinches peppered Peck's body with
rights and lefts.
When the boys came out for the
second round the fans settled down
to see a long scrap and for half
the round they saw even battling.
Peck was keeping his chm out of
the way. Finnigan was hammerinE
the Southerner's body. Just before
the end Of the round the two lads
got into a thrilling mixup in a
corner.
Finnigan tented with his right,
bringing Peck's guard down, and
over went that whistling left. Tinni.
gan's glove landed flush on Peck's
jaw. So great was the force behind
1t that, instead of dropping IN his
face or falling over backwards, Peck
sailed through the ropes out among
the scribes. That wa1lop ended the
contest, as Peck was out for several
minutes after being help back into
the ring.
Charlie Barber received a decision
in his six.round clash with Louis
Guglimini. The latter kept boring
in all the time, but BARRIERS long
range work entitled him to the
honors.
Willie Ptomey. Of Fort Myer,
came back to the races in good
style. He had it all over Slim
Hutchinson, from Walter Reed, like
a tent, stopping him in the second
round.
Young Mickey, Of Baltimore,
handed Billie Laurie, the Tidal
Basin life guard, a neat whipping
for three rounds and stopped him IN
the fourth.
Jimmy Gardner, of Washington.
defeated Kid Boiling, of Washing.
ton, in a hot four-rounder.
Pee Wee Sherman, in the ring for
the first time, earned a four-round
draw with Eddie Schwartz, another
beginner from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
TAYLOR WILL REMEMBER
HIS FIRST CHANCE
INMAJOR LEAGUE
Rv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Three with the Detroit Jungle Cats face the fighting
Then the Cleveland Indians viii Sppesr in the Capital the
Gffs of plenty of opposition For today Fred
the leaders, though zahnise also likely candidate
chance that Ty Cobb will select two other gents make
interesting.
In their first dOubleheader with the Weeners the fighting
Grfs broke losing the coping the
to 2 Mogridge hit hard the first game with the home
boys helpless before the tactics and shoots Of Ed
Wells former Bethany College In the clash Ogden
held the eight frames before giving Rubber
Arm Allan Russell The Griffs punched hits off Rip Col
Inns in first and fourth. sewing the victory
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
British Open Goes To
Prestwick Golf
Course

The 1925 British open cham
pionship tournament will be
played at Prestwick in June. and
a suggestion has been to the
effect that inasmuch as Troon
is Prestwick's next door neigh
Dor, so to speak, there appears
no reason why these two cham
pnonship courses could not be
utilized for the qualifying
rounds, instead of having one
inferior course and Prestwick.
It was admitted that when the
contestants teed up at Hoylake
and Formby this year for the
testing rounds, that the last
named course, while a fair one
as courses went, did not at all
compare with Hoylake.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10

Reports from the Berengerla
have the French champion and
Satin Slippers, his travelling com.
panion, in ship shape. The Cunard
liner has enjoyed good weather ever
since it put out from Southampton.
II the same conditions hold out
there is no reason why Epinard
should not land in the United States
in almost as fit condition as he was
when he left his native land a week
ago.
Under such circumstances it may
be that Trainer Leigh will decide
to take his charge to Saratoga i'm.
mediatelX. President r. T. Wilson,
OF the latter course, has made a
special trip to the Spa to arrange
stable room for the French visitor.
II he wires that he has procured fit
accommodations, Leigh may decide
to prolong his journey by taking a
special car out for Saratoga.
Neither Owner Wertheimer or
Jockey Everett Haynes are on the
Berengeria. The former will not
come to this country until late
In August. The first race is set
for. September Is, at Belmont
Park.
Jockey Haynes will leave France
in the course of the next couple
of weeks. He will remain with
Epinard until after the final race
down at Latonia in the late fall. Ii
is likely that while over here
Haynes will accept some mounts.
Before he gained prominence in
France he was considered one of
our best jockies.
His riding was done for the very
best stables in this country His
win on August Belmonts Friar
Rick in the Belmont Stakes was
considered by many authorities us
one of the smoothest and best
judged pieces of jockeyship dis.
played in the history of racing in
this country.
One thing must be said in favor
Of Epinard. The French star is not
going to be placed at a disadvan.
tage by a poor or inexperienced
rider. Haynes knows all of the
tricks OF the game. He is going
to be a big, asset to the Wertheimer
champion.
Much speculation is running the
rounds Of the racing world as to
the logical ones to meet Epinard
The latter is going to meet our
host at six furlongs, one mile and
at one mile and a quarter. The
first race will be decided at Bel
mont Park on September Is.
The one mile race will be held
at Aqueduct two week later, while
the long distance test will be had
down at Latonia as the final race
Of the international series.
The splendid win by August
BelmOnt's Ladkin at Aqueduct Is
being talked about as evidence Of
the fight Of the Jockey Club presl-
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
WELCOME IS PLAN
FOR EPINARD
BY TOM THORP.

NEW YORK July 10A royal heartfelt welcoming awaits
Pierre Werhemers Epnard his
arrival in the United States today the pick thorough
breds in a series of three international
The great French champion going be accorded the sort of
welcoming that returning
portsmen going down the bay ugboa and
greet Trainer Eugene Leigh and his champion
Cunard Berengaria pushes
Later is planned to take the European challenger
K Tor short stay while special stable being
up at Saratoga Springs The trip the Spa will not be taken
breathing spell after his long trip Atlantic
The Washington times., 1924-07-10

ward the rubber. but Tate had the
ball there waiting for him, com.
plotting a double play not seen often
anywhere. Peck's sharp thinking
cut off a run and still disposed Of
two men.
And don't forget the powerful
slamming Of Goose Goslin. The
Goose went to bat eight times
against Wells and Collins. Off the
southpaw he got single and a
triple, while he Toasted on Collins
fast ball to the extent Of a double
to the corner in right and a tire.
mendous triple up against the right
field barrier. That triple appeared
fated to climb the Sence, failing
only a foot or so.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
SHORTHAND PROGRAM OFF;
POSTPONED ONE WEEK

Jumbo Eggleston and Bobby Mar
jott, Third Corps Area champion,
will settle their differences in the
Sportland Arena next Thursday, in
stead of tonight, as was formerly
scheduled.
Announcement that the fight
would take place at a later date
was made by the arena officials
They gave no reason for the post
ponement. Eggleston won on q
foul when the two met in a fight
recently.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
BOWLING AND BURGESS
IN TAILTEANN GAMES

NEW YORK, July 10.-Bill Dowl-
ing and Jimmy Burgess, two of
Georgetown Unlversity's most promt-
nent track stars. are among the
host Of runners who will represent
the American Tailteann Council at
the Tailteann games at Dublin, Ire
land. August 2 to IS.
Frank Hussey, New York's phe-
nomenal school boy sprinted, is
another who will run in the Irish
games. Many OF the Olympic ath-
letes will run in the games, as
they are due to come off after the
OlymDics close.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Two Dead Heats Fail

After Biggs, of Potomac, and
Gates, of Washington, had twice
raced to dead heats in the Phila-
delphia in the junior one-man
double.blade event, they tossed d
coin, and Biggs won. That they
had two dead heats in a race of
that kind is considered remarkable.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
HoIe-in-One Club

Since he negotiated the seventh
hole at Rock Creek in one, Captain
H. H. Dunn, of Walter Reed Hos
pital, has been a celebrated member
of the hole.in.one club. He was
playing with Major r. e. Anderson,
of the same hospital
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Hunter Wants Revenge

The veteran Norman Brookes,
Australian tennis star, who put
Francis T. Hunter out of the Win.
bledon tennis tournament, is com.
ing to the United States to play.
Hunter Is thirsting for another
crack at the Aussie wizard.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
He's Fine Fielder

Ducky Pond, next years captain
Of the Yale baseball team, won ten
of the fifteen games Yale won this
spring. He only made one error
in the entire campaign, but his
batting wasn't so much.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
, A Tough One Here

The Englewood Country Club and
its eighteenth cup are likely to be
separated. A road running between
the last tee and the last hole has
been declared the property of
another concern, and the club has
been denied the right to cross the
road
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Central Star to NAVY

What seems to be a three.sport
star in the person OF Ernest Han.
negan. former Central High School
athlete. has gone Annapolis way.
The boy weighs about is0 pounds
and 10 fast. He lie looked upon as
a good prospect at the ACADEMY.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Things to Worry About

Now the experts tell us Judging
distance is important in golf. Just
as much SO as hitting the ball is
to the baseball batter.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
lexington Midgets Act

Those Of the midgets OF this town
who want games should phone man.
ager Cush of the lexington
Midgets. at north 3S46. The mid.
gets have nifty team and they
want plenty of action,
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Ladkin to Start

Ladkin, the Fair Play three.year-
old, will have a try at the best in
the west Saturday when the Chicago
Derby is run at Hawthorne, which
carries SIS, 1000 in added money.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Blind Fish Bite

Potomac river anglers report
hooking numerous blind fish. The
floods and high waters are blamed
for it. No one can say how the
fish locates the bait.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Glorious Finish.
Totals. 30 s2415 Totals. al s37 II
'Batted for Collins in the eighth.
+Batted for Jones in the ninth.

Washington. ...... 400 o o x--l
Runs--Manush. Cobb, Rice. Matthews,
Burke Tate. Two-base hits-Burke,
Goslin, Matthews Heilmann. Three.
base hits--Bluege, Goslin, Blue Home
run--Manush. Stolen base, Cobb Sac
rifices--Harris. Blue. Double plays
Harris to Judge; Judge to Harris to
Tate. Left on bases-DetroIt, s; Wash.
ington. 6. First base on bails-off Col.
Inns .; off Ogden, I. Struck out-By
Hits--Off Collins. 6 10 innings; off
johnson. 0 in / inning off Ogden, IN
innings (none cut in ninth) off Rue.
sell, 0 in inning. Wild piteh-coiIins
winning piteher-Ogden Losing pitcher
Collins. Umpires-Hildsbrand Mortar.
~. Ttme-l hour And 80 minutSa
The Washington times., 1924-07-10

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. 6; Philadelphia. 8.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 8.
New York at St. Louis (rain).
Brooklyn at Chicago (rain).
TOday's Games.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago (double-header.)
The Washington times., 1924-07-10

Washington ...... 90 3 o %
Runs--Haney (2), Manush. Blue,
Wells. Harris. Taylor. Errors-Pratt,
Wells Peck Two base-hit - Nancy.
Three-base hits-Blue. Goslin. Sacri-
fice--Matthews. Double plays-Mo-
gridge to Ruel to Judge; Pratt to
Blue. Left on bases-Detroit, 6; Wash
ington. 6. First base on balls-Off
Wells, /; off Mogridge, l. Struck out
BY Mogridge. l. by Russell. 2 by
Specie. /. Hits-Off Mogridgs. Z in
Z innings; Of Russell. in 1 inning
er-Mogridgs. Enthusiastically and
Hil6ahTand Time-3 hourA mAnMtaA
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Roamers to Practice

Members of the Roamer baseball
team are requested to report on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds at $50 o'clock
tonight for practice.
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
RASEBsA4L1Lr ,Or,c.C
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HTTE

Yesterdays HOME RUN HTTERs'
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
BASEBALL q
ID STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, "a; Detroit, So.
Chicago. 8; New York. s.
Boston, SIS; st. Louis, 40.
Cleveland, 3-6: Philadelphia. 1-3.
TOday's Games.
Detroit at Washington double eader.)
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club W. L. Pct.I Club W. L Pct.
NV York 40 rs 662lCincinnati SO Al .4S1
Chicago. AZ 80 ,683lBoston... 81 - .41s
Brooklyn 40 "a .541lPhilAdePa 80 40 Al
Pittsb'gh 3s "a .52SISt. Louis. 20 46 .37S
The Washington times., 1924-07-10

The splendid win by August
BelmOnt's Ladkin at Aqueduct Is
being talked about as evidence Of
the fight Of the Jockey Club presl-
The Washington times., 1924-07-10
Rotten Start.

Totals s71ie7l4 Totals 80 727
Batter for Russell in the eighth.