davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-20


he Earth and auoun showes and card part
Sale OF unused WOOD .
Donateo oy FRANK beaulleu ana MRS. L. Lynch
Total Reeepts
D,op,,pep,,rNTc
-, DioooHoHnENio'
Paper Plates $3.50
Comp0 board 4l3
McNallys Bulletin LII
Music 1874
Glue ~
Cambria .66
Rubber Balloons so
Trip to Sprafka Mill l5O
Paper Roses, doz. at &C. so
lar taper' roll 10
white rant and lurpentlne 3.Z0
Horman Ford Tor sign paint ana brushes l.m
/ auoan Forum FOR printing posters oOO
auoun Forum Tor Al. IN paper lOO
crepe faper, ~ rolls at III Gus. per roll 22O
Building Paper, roll 200
Jumper Tor stage l2OO
Ha9hng LUMBER from mill 100
racks, I boxes 30
HOOK eyes 10
fuiieys 100
Nails S! LA, II ~
Evening star., 1924-04-21
WALLACE REFUSES
CAMP LAND REQUEST
Denies Weeks Use of Undeveloped
Strip at Arlington Farm
for Tourists.
NEEDS STILL MORE SPACE
War Secretary Will Continue
Search for Place.

An alternative proposal by Score
:trN Of War Weeks that Il portion of
the Arlington agricultural farm be
aside as new tourist camp has
failed to meet the approval Of Secre-
furN Wallace Several weeks ago MIR.
y ecks found site on the southern
boundary of the farm just west of the
railroad bridge and on the south side
81 Military road hut Mr.. Wallace
declined TO permit its use for that
purpose on the ground that the land
IN question was in use for important
agricultural experiments.
Failure in his second cndeavor to
remove the tourists camp from East
Potomac Park has not daunted the
War Secretary ana he will continue
10 search.
The latest selection consisted of n
strip 2.G00 feet long and 400 feet
wide which is only partly developed.
In 4 letter to Secretary " allaCe, Mr..
Weeks said that narrow stretch
would make Very satisfactory site,
perfectly screened on the west by
The railroad embHnkmeut and could
readily be Scr"cnd with tycrgrcenS
along the road un Tho south.
10 which, Secretary Wallace re-
flIcd: The department feels itself
hard pressed to- provide the land
needed for cNperinlo work on the
present available acreage ana needs
=" enlarge rather than tu reduce the
"cr"AE" available for tho purpose.
r"grot that IL Is hot possible to join
:ra IN the request for the retrans-
i,r of this land from the Department
=: Agriculture 10 tho War Depart
- cut as you suggest !"
Evening star., 1924-04-21
ZR-3 FLIGHT TO u. S.
MAY START IN JUNE
German Engineers Now Testing
Motors for Great Airship in
Transatlantic Trip.

BY the Associated Press.
FRIEDRICHSHAFE Germany. April
21.-The hum of the five great motors
which have been designed to take the
great Zeppelin airship ZR-3 to lake
hurst, y. J., there to be turned over
to the United States Navy. are keep
ing Friedrichshfen awake these
nights.
The motors, which are the most
powerful. long distance Zeppelin
drivers ever attempted, have not yet
been perfected, it is announced and
it will be some weeks before they
are installed in the giant balloon and
trial flights begun. The motors,
which are of 400 horsepower each
often run day and night in the ma
chine shop near the Zeppelin shed.
where Zeppelin officials and mechan-
les are endeaVoring To perfect them
50 that they will run for 100 hours
81 more without stop.
For war purposes motors were de-
signed for twenty to twenty five hour
trips With the building of the ZR-3
however, it was realized that there
must be perfected driving force
capable of making the trip across the
&tlanti-.
DIR. Hugh Eci<ener. director of the
Zeppelin company. who will pilot the
IRIS to LAX ehurSt. said today that
lee was making no promises, but that
he hoped to begin the flight early in
June.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SAYS WILBUR STORY
UNJUST TO M'ADOO
Former Assistant Navy Secretary
Denies Accused Appeared
in Yacht Case.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 21-The letter
of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur to
the Senate declaring William G.. Nc
Adoo came before the Navy Depart
ment with a claim for $685., 900, OF
which $300,000 was paid, is neither the
whole truth nor the important
TRUTH Gordon Woodbury., who was
assistant secretary of the Navy for
the last seven months of President
Wilson's administration, said today.
The claim was brought by Albert c.
Burrage of Boston for damages done
TO his steam yacht. the Aztec, during
the war
The truth is" said Mr.. Woodbury..
that, acting for Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. ! did not allow the
claim, and after thorough investigs-
tion by Navy engineers offered Mr..
Burrage s25 200, which he refused.
The incoming Republican admins
tration. supposedly guided by the
same engineers report. paid Mr.. Bur-
rage 100000. Furthermore, Mr.. Mo
Adoo scrupulously refused 10 act in
the case, which was handled by his
partner, Stuart G.. Gibboney."
Evening star., 1924-04-21
COOLIDGE TO DELIVER
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH
Address Tomorrow Before Asse-
ciated Press Looked Upon as One
of Most Important

President Coolidge win leave wash
ington late tonight for Now York,
where he will make an address At
the annual luncheon tomorrow OF
the Associated Presa
Advisers Of the President regard
this address as one OF his most i'm
portant, comparable with his an
nual message to Congress and hi.
Lincoln day speech before the Ma
tional Republican Club. He spent
considerable time in writing it and
conferred several times with Secre-
tary Hughes.
The President will be accompanied
to New York by Mrs. Coolidge, Frank
w. Stearns, c. Bascom Slemp, hts
secretary; Edward T. Clark, his per-
sonal secretary. and Lieut.. Com
mander Joel T. Boone, hts physician.
The Chief Executive will spend Tues
day forenoon at his hotel. After
speaking at the luncheon at 1 o'clock
he will leave for Washington.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
CHAPLAIN OF HOUSE
AND TEACHER WE'D
Methodist Bishop, Assisted by
Brides Uncle, Officiate at
Marriage Ceremony.

Quietly. without pomp or ceremony,
Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives and pastor of the Calvary Methodist
Church, and Miss Elsie May F'arnham
of Norwich, \. Y, were married at noon
today in the episcopal residence Of the
Methodist Church.
The marriage ceremony was per-
assisted by Rev. DR.. l.. NJ. Dunton,
uncle of the bride. Immediately after
the ceremony DR. Montgomery and his
bride left Washington on a short motor
trip. They VIII make their home at 1871
Columbia road on their return.
DIR. Montgomery has been Il resident
of Washington for many years, first as
pastor of the Metropolitan Memorial NJ
IL. Church and later as pastor of the
Calvary Methodist Church. Last Sunday
was the first Sunday of his ninth year
as pastor of the Calvary Methodist
Church. He is prominent on the Chau-
tauqua platform and as an author and
traveller.
His wife is a graduate of Syracuse
University of the College of Fine Arts,
and is prominent in musical circi S,
both as a teacher, organiSt and pianist
O. the faculty of the National Park
s'.minary. Before coming to Washing
ton she was for four years the head
of the department of organ and piano
of the Mansfield, Pa, State Normal
School. The marriage ceremony was
witnessed only by the immediate fam
| tiles of the bride and groom.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty-toui
honrs:
John F. and Marie A. Bromley. boy.
Douglas w. and Mable b. Herbert. boy.
JnSenh and Esther Harbaugh, boy.
Ren iamin and Pauline Auerbach. girl.
Howard L. and Elizab beth K. Graham, girl
Thomas j. and Pearl G.. Kelley, girl
Norman e. and Mary L. Good, boy.
Edward H.. jr.. and Dorothy G. Hunt, boy
paul r. and Mary A. Berger, boy.
charles X and Flora 4. Hoover, boy.
Wilbur and Esther A. Griffis girl.
Medford j. and Marie D. Lncas, girl
Harry and Katie Norman. hoy.
George h. and Nettie McCracken, boy.
George r. and Elizabeth NJ. Zrnite, hoy.
Abraham X. and Esther NJ: Spiker. boy.
William r. and Norma Il. Remington, boy.
Herman +. and Agnes T.. Meyer, hoy.
Howard A. and Ada 6. Sweeney, girl.
Herbert S. and Amy i. Gill, girl.
Frank J. and Hannah Hartman, boy.
Iemuel J. and Helen q. Settle. girl.
Charles l.. and FheIma L. Ulrich, girl.
Lester u. and Marion Il. Johnson, boy.
James and Gertrude Hill, boy.
Charles +. and Mable A. Jones. boy.
Samuel and Floyd Robinson, girl.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
ARIZONA REVIEWS
BORDER BLOCKADE
Disinfecting Station Closed and
Autos Again Pile Up in Effort
to Curb Animal Infection.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YUMA, AriZ., April 21.-The Ari-
zona foot-and mouth blockade on the
Arizona California state line was es-
tablished again yesterday. The dis
injecting station was shut and on
orders from the state quarantine Of
flee automobile travellers are barred
from entering this state from the
west. The Situation here is as it
was a week ago when eastbound au-
tomobiles began to pile UP behind
the block ade, although reports from
Knob Siding. fourteen miles on the
west OF the Colorado River, said no
new arrivals had registered there.
DiSinfecting and fumigating went
on all day at Knob Siding. Passen-
gers entering Arizona by train are
not interfcrred with.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Our Own
LOST AND FOUND
nerartmenf

Christopher Moore-Will you kind
y give me the rest of the poem
starting:
Into each life some rain must fall
Dear chris.-We hate TO dampen
anybdoy's spirits with cloudy stuff
like this. but here you are:
Into each life some rain must fall,
So curses on the pikers, dern 'em,
Who borrow our umbrellas and
Forget serenely to return 'em.
George Peele.-There'S verse
about little drops of water and lit
tie drops of sand" running through
my head. DO you know what it is?
Dear George.|t sounds like soft
ening of the brain, but here's the
verse:
Little drops of water, little grains
of sand.
Make the mighty ocean and the ditto
land:
But why these drops of water and
little grains of sand
Are always served with spinach /
can not say off-hand.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
UTAH'S DEATH RATE
LOWEST IN NATION
Mountain States, Excluding Colo
RADIO, Show Healthy Conditions,
Report States.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Death claim
figures compiled by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company show that
Utah has the lowest death rate of
any state in the Union. The mortal
ity among the company'S white in
dustriaI poIicyholders in Utah was
As per 1000, a little more than 50
per cent of the rate for the urban
wage-earning group in the United
States us whole.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
with rates of ). 81 and 81, respect
lively. were Utah'S closest Compel
itors But for Colorado. with rela-
lively high rate of mortality, the
mountain states would have shown
the most favorable rate of any Of the
larger geographical divisions of the
country.
The situation in Colorado, where
the death rate was 11.3 per 1000, re-
fleets the concentration of many per
sons for the recovery of their health.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
AUTO TOURISTS ATTACKED
Two Men Arrested at Macon, Ga.
for Alleged Assaults.

MACON, Ga. April 22-Following
All invasion of MaCon's tourist camp
by two drunken men early yesterday
morning, and assault upon two men
and a woman, Oscar Williamson,
motor cycle officer. and J. l. Stripping,
street car motorman, have been
placed under arrest, charged with
feloniouS assault and drunkenness.
The victims of the assaults were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrell of Kan
kakee, ILL.,, and Il. r.. Parker, eighty
two. of St Lawrence. y. Y. who went
To the rescue of the Morrels when he
heard their cries for help, and saw
two men beating them and dragging
them from a tent at Central Cit!
Park
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been REPORTED
to the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Frances b. Henry. 5s Garfield Hospital
Richard Il. Mc'iregor. -. Sibley Hospital
Mabel Gepharf. 63. 1881 Belmont St
Nelson Il. Miller. a.. 1861 Park rd
Robert A. Dunn. -. 1874 l4th ST
Anthony {. Clishiam, 81 12S Il ST. ne
Susan A. Strathmann, ca: 150 Thomas ST.
Roned Ports, II. Children's Hospital
Lorraine Auerbach. 10 days. 339 q st. sw.
jess Butler. g.. Freedmen's Hospital
isabel Douglas. "a. Garfield Hospital.
EIeanora MapiIey. 70. 24l2 18th ST.
Otis White. ID. Gallinger Hospital.
Hester Rash, 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lillian Camp. 3S. 14I6 Sth ST.
Sadie Mallory. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Willie Williams. 81. 81 Ciark's court s.w.
William Ross. A.. rear 1901 81.
Frances NJ. Haney, 2 months. 50 Fenton pl
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Reactions to Spring.

oh. spring IS here" the poet cried,
YES. May is on the way:
[ know, | know that springs at
hand,
4 robin sang today,
It's spring" the busy housewife
sighed,
Too busy to be gay.
Il cleaned my closets and. ah, me,
| saw a moth today,
-ROSILLE VI. MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1924-04-21
MEDAL FOR SCIENTIST.
DR.. Ambrose Swazey to Be Honored
by Engineering Foundation.

NEW YORK. April 2i.--The En-
giueering Foundation announced yes
I erday that the John Fritz gold medal
for scientific achievement would be
presented to Dr. Ambrose SwaSey OF
Cleveland here on April %. The honor
goes to Or. SwaSey because OF his
success as IA designer and manufac-
turer Of Instruments and machines of
precision, builder of great tele-
scopes. A benefactor of education and
a founder of the Engineering Founda-
Evening star., 1924-04-21
. Snakes Found
In Winter Bed OF,
Tennessee Farm
BY the Associated Prens.

by the Associated Prens.
JACKSON, Tenn, April Il
Forty snakes, averaging seven
pounds in weight each, were un-
earthed in a Information bed on
the farm OF w. s. Saunders, FIVE
miles south of Humbolt, Friday
Two plowmen in the ield killed
nineteen of the reptiles and then
called for help. Reinforced by
several men, they dug deeper and
found tWenty-one more cotton
mouths in an underground pit
measuring eight by FIVE feet. All
of the snakes were killed.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
BROTHER SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

Special Dispatch t" The Star.
ELkINS, W. Va, April 2I.-Gay
Parsons. aged twenty-five. residing
AT Meriden, was brought to Davis
Memorial Hospital here with a bullet
wound in the head. He was acci-
IDENTIFY shot by Il younger brother.
His condition is serious.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SWIFT TRIAL GIVEN
3 REBEL GENERALS
Dieguez, 0campo and Garcia, Cap
tured Near Guatemala, Be-
lieved Put to Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April 2l.--The Reb-
el generals NJ. DicgueZ, Cristoforo
Ocampo and Alfred Garcia, who were
captured Saturday near the Guate-
malan border in the state Of Chiapas,
have been ordered court martialed and
may already have been executed, it
was learned tonight in official quar-
tiers. where DELAYED messages had
just been received from the COVER
nor of ChiapaS.
Other reports. without confirmation
in official quarters. state that Gen.
Manuel Garcia Vigil, former COVER
nor of Oaxaca. who was captured
last week. has been executed at San
Jeronimo, after Il drumhead court
martial.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 2I.-
The port of Progresso. Yucatan,
recently recovered from the rebels
was opened to traffic today. it was
announced at the Mexican consulate
here
Evening star., 1924-04-21
ROB CARD PLAYERS
OF $4,000 AND FLEE
Five Young Bandits Hold Up
Forty Men-Escape in Auto
of One Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 21-Five nat
tily dressed young men walked into
the back room of a Bronx cigar store
late last night. held up forty card
players, robbed them of money and
totaling $4,000 and escaped
in Il motor car belonging to one of
the victims.
One of the card players, Jack Gold
stein, known in the ring as Jack
Sales, jumped at the leader Of the
gang as he entered the room and was
promptly knocked unconscious with
the butt end of a gun.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
MACLAREN REACHES
BAGDAD IN FLIGHT
British Aviator Flies 600 Miles
From Ziza, Palestine, in
Eight Hours.
~ ,Ic \ .n.latod Prcss.

Fy tic A-soriatcd Press
EAGDAD, Ira>. April 21-Stuart
MacIaren, in the British round-the-
world plane, arrived here last night.
completing u nonstop flight from
/iZsL, Palestine, u distance of 500
miles. in eight hours. He made a
perfect landing
Macl.aren will start today on an
other leg Of his journey, TO Bushire.
about 900 lnilcs from Ragdad
Evening star., 1924-04-21
COUNTRY CLUB ORGANIZED,

Special Dispa tc to The Star
FROSTBURG, Md. April 21-The
Frostburg Country Club has been or
ganiZed with a membership Of TWEEN
ty-fiye.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Naturally.

Loi".-"Jack tried to kiss me last
night"
Hope.-''What in the world did ,-pu
do?"
I.oiS.-"Oh. | was up in arms in a
minute
SAMUEL HOFFENSTEIN
Evening star., 1924-04-21
The Fun Shop
Conducted by
MdrSon FOrhaU JndeU

When woman tells you your coat
is wrinkled in the back and that She
DOESN'T like your tie, go out and buy
the ring.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Melville \. Rope. former president
Of the Merchants and Fee Keepers
National Rank. returned frunl q
pleasant three months stay iE Can
ada yesterday. the indictment having
been quaShcd.
Neighhors-The people who SYM
pathize with your wife.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

'.itoDERNIZE.. Is THE LATEST
,Tord in jow"Iry. We execute the designs
HERMANN. sil + t NV. md fioor Mar
law bldg Established 1Sa@
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

oN or AKoI.r NAY /. 1924 An MAX
Ing an overland motor trip 10 san Francisco,
s'tIon {" help dctray cApansps: must bc on
the square. w IL. DAWSON. 1000 24th St
Nv. n.
TAKE NOTICE THAT John HARRIS Am
George ChiringaS have contracted TO purrha So
from George IouraS dplicateSsen bushes.
known as savoy neiiratessen." conducted At
1nl7 81. NV. MI bills against said husi-
ness shorld b" delivered 10 the undersigned
I. /. RIoCK, 9ot Woodward bldg
ILECTRIC BATH, MASSAGE FOR EXCES-
Sbe fat, nerve trouble. sl"cpIrssnpsS rbpuma-
iism: graduate nurse tcoioFcd). North 693I-J
l""s. garages. etc. Address Box 29O-A, Star
'MoDERNIzE.' THAT Is THE LATEST
,Tr,d ,Tord in icw"Iry We execute the designs
HERMANN. S1I Il i NV md floor Mar
l-M bldg. Established 1Sa2.
RETURN TRIr TICKET TO PITTSBURGH
ia. good until April -. s.. CAN franklin
TlS7 or lfi1 \ st. NV. o2s
FURNITURE RErAIEED AND E?HuI-
ftertd ~ your home: Will 20 anywhere. Nd
Hr"sN Box ~ Il. star "ficr
OFFICE or THE I.ANSr0N MoNoTYPE
1f@f.-Fhe annual meeting Of tine stock boIdarS
sf the Lanston Monotype Machine company
VIII hr held Al the Els Home corner Prince
snd Royal streets. Alexandria Va az 70
9 clock neon on Thursday. the LIST dav Of
-haE. iE-i- Tor the purpose Of Plectin., hnar rd
=. directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and
'-ansactiHg Sueh other business as ma. mon
cry come before the meeting. Transfer books
vi b" closed on April 21St ar i O'Clock nm,
ana Viii he reopeEcd May 9Th at 10
o'clock am. ~ order of The board Of di-
rrciors. VI. Arthur SELLMAN. Secretary
J. WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Gr4is contracted hy aHyoH" other than myself
HARl'ES L. MITCHELL. 9O2 Pa. ave NV
JEEp FURNITURE MD RABY CARRIAGES
'si,nir"d. painted. upholstered: porch rocker
and chair ,an"in- Ih. Pothnac 152i
I'd TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR.
, fnrG from New York. PhI,adelphis. whining.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
: HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY We HAVE IT
You need u. snf perfected silver polish used
and sold by rs for 5" years. cali Main 3:c
viii be delivered promptly cod Price 35r
Iuli size 5ar- Z. HARRIS & CO.. cor 7th and
y
nIn5ES. ALL KINDS ur sHRrRRERY,
4wls nut IN frst-cIa~~ o-in- and csrai 20
1-rh soil u ~ HEERELL & SON garden
"-s. 90 10Th -. ne. Lincoln $3.50
SPECIAL RATES wEEk nP APRIL "a
Washington 70 Chicago. RED BALL IRAN.
WANTED VAN LOADS. PITTSBURGH TO
WASHINGTON. Nay Ii. RED BALI. TRANSIT
20. Main 21e2
! A. MILKIE, HAVE PURCHASED THE
r-ncery business Of y. Carr. located at Saz
against same present them on or before AMI
=, 1921. {" 7. !. CARLEY, 4ln 9Th St NV
= GIa3. "
DPESSMAKING
Approved styles at attractive nriccs
THE MODESTO SH0PPE.
Now York Avc. at 18th.
southwest Corner, Second Floor. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1924-04-21

EUILpING CONTRACTS WANTED-BUSfiA-
lows. garages. etc. Address Box 290-A, star
Evening star., 1924-04-21

RETURN TRIP TICKET TO PITrSBTRGH
ia. good until April -. SS. Gail Franklin
1ING or lill \ n. W
Evening star., 1924-04-21
'CK, aoI Woodward bldg

GLECTRIC BATH, MASSAGE. FOR EXCES-
size fat, nerve trouble. sl"cpIrssnpSS. rhpIIma-
iism; graduate nurse tcoioFrd). North 693I-J
1rr
Evening star., 1924-04-21

FURNITURE BEpAIEED AND E?HoI-
ffered nt your home: Will 20 anywhere Ad-
1rnss Boy gl-L. STIR nfiir,
Evening star., 1924-04-21

oS OR ABOUT MAY |. 1924 An MAX
ing an overland motor trip 10 Sau Francisco,
talif-, ami return. .WiIl accept good propo-
stlon &" help detray expenses: must bc on
the square, w Il. DAWSON. 1000 cath st.
" ots
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Page Mrs. B.

Mrs. A-"Did your new stnographer
come We'll recommended?
Mr.. B.-"No, l took her on her face
value"
RICHARD BARTIIELA1ESS.
4 woman regrets her first gray
hair. man his last one.
Copyright. 1924. Reproduction Forbiddcn.)
Evening star., 1924-04-21

AXE NOTICE THAT JOHN HARRIS AND
',eorGe thiriusaS have contracted to purrha So
from George IouraS delicateSspn business
known as Savoy DeirafesScn.' - conducted a
lnl1 NJ 81. NV. MI bills against said husi-
ness shnrld h" delivered 10 the undersigned
before April - 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-21
DPESSMAKING

Approved STYLES at attractive prices
THE MODESTO SHOPPE
Now York Ave. at 1lth.
Southwest Corner. Second Floor Main a3so
Evening star., 1924-04-21

= HotSEHoL,' y NECESSITY We HAVE IT
You need il. ,luf perfected silver polish used
and sold by rs. for 81 years Cali Main Sc
tay silver polish. Your name address II
VII be delivered promptly cod. Price BIC
iuli size +ar- Z. HARRIS & CO.. cor. eth aud
Evening star., 1924-04-21

OFFICE or THE IANSTON MoN0TYpF
Machine Company. Philadelphia, April =
I!@f The annual meeting Of tine stockhoders
Cf the lanston Monotype Machine Ccmpany
WI nr hpid ~ he ELS Home, corner Prince
and Royal streets. Alexandria va. AZ 70
Evening star., 1924-04-21

J. A. MILKIE. HAVE PURCHASED THE
s-ocery business Of y. Carr located at Sa3
= It. ~. All persons holding claims
against same present them on or before AnriI
- 1921. 10 T. !. CARLEY. 4ln 9Th st. NV
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17
SPORTING

Nurmi, the great Finn, breaks two
Olympic records. Tootell wins ham
mer throw. Lee Barnes takes pole
vault.
United States army polo four, invit
ed to play English team, accepts.
U. S. wins two finals and piles up
lead over Finland as our sprinters
turn tables on British.
Boxing Commission rules Dundee
must face Kaplan for featherweight
title
Bobby Mclean, professional speed
ice skating champion, has closed
contract with Tex Richard as match
maker for a series of races to be held
in Madison Square Garden, New York,
next January, for the professional
speed skating championship of the
world
Pitcher Joe Oeschger is back with
the Phillies. The veteran pitcher was
obtained from the Giants at the waiv-
er price of $4,000, and he will join
Manager Art Fletcher's team in Pitts
burgh.
"Seafoam" Reynolds, second base
man of the Waynesboro team of the
Blue Ridge League, set new record
for that circuit by accepting eighteen
of nineteen chances in the field in a
game against Frederick recently.
Ty Cobb has developed new sec
ond baseman in Leslie Burke and four
young pitchers in Wells, Collins,
Whitehill and Holloway. He also has
two hard hitting alternates, Fothergill
and Manush, for Bobby Veach's place.
George Sisler has returned to the
Browns and as manager he has pro-
duced two capable third basemen in
Robertson and Mcmillan. together
with Wingard. the crack left handed
pitcher
Hollis Thurston has bolstered the
pitching staff of the White Sox, who
have star youngsters IN Outfielder
Archdeacon, Shortstop Barrett and
Catcher Grouse.
America wins first three places in
shot pu. and gains big point lead in
Paris Olympics.
The winner of the. f1rst-round Davis
Cup tennis match between Cuba and
Canada at Ottawa, July "a, 25 and 26,
will play Japan.