davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Coming to
Monte Vista
DIR. DORAN
Specialist

In ist~rnxl mrslicins. for tho
past twrnty ycasS.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
W'lu Give fr~e Ooasoltaaloo -
TCEBDAY, JUNE ~
LA vlsTA HOTEL
from ! .. m.. 70 ,. =.
ONE DAY ONLY
ikry Coac Many Nils % see Ms
No Charge for Examination
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

r OR SA l. Estate registered
Bald Barley seed $500. Jay Wolfe,
Hooper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE-First class furniture
for six-room house. Enquire 435
So. Adams street.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Russet seed pota-
toes, team young horses. Susie
Mcdonald
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE-Progressive Ever
bearing Strawberry plants $50 per
100. Also hardy perennial plants;
Flax, etc. Mrs. y. NJ. Bodine, Den
mis- St, Phone 20.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE-Power washer with
32-volt motor attached. Cheap. Mrs.
Frank Wright. 2l5 Madison.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5-room furnished
house for summer. Phone 223J.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

An automobile smnsh-up with
vessc James hurt reveals the fact
that the son os the great highway
msn now works IA u patrol to pre-
sers h'ghwaym,h holding up auto
hobiiea.
Everywhere you see verified
eouriers sayiny"C rast In char.
sstsr between iath. and ron."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE--Seven tons alfalfa
hay, SO ton. H. o. Wagner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE-Ivory bed room
suite. white enamel Banquet range,
fumed oak Duofold. Phone 339.
Cor, Second and Durham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-15

THE LIBERTY MILLING o..
Germantown, Maryland.
Silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade of Patent flour; it's
little high i'm price, but we'll worth its cost In gOOd
baking returns.
S.ow DrOn Flour
Is high.grade Family -four, much above the
average sO-caIled Straight -four.
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
eoed nroduced. With feeds in any quantities al
w.vs on hand assures our patrons of good SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat i'm Montgom-
sr, county: we do not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
for onr own milling needs; hence high standard
If nrices are maintained.
we sUMast yOssI' tE'NSe.
The Liberty Milling Co..
Germantown Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-15

Graham, Carrie Riot 20, block
81, containing 14,250 SO. IT.. and i'm
provements, Section 2, Chevy Chase,
as described in a deed recorded in
Liber 800, folio 122, and Liber 800,
folio 1874. Taxes, interest and
costs S2SO.S2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-15

Higgins, George W.-Part of 8
tract of land called "Mitchell'i
Range, containing 1881 acres ant
improvements, as described in deco
recorded in Liber J. A. 2, folio 1
OF this tract 20 acres will be Offered
as per plat and description to be ex
hibited on day Of sale. Taxes, inter
est and costs $76. 81
Hopkins, William p and s. A
Part of tract of land called
"Sprained Ankle, adjoining proper.
ties Of George Beckwith and Grace
Warfeld. Taxes, interest and costs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-15

"' $% %Is S ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-15

Fletcher, Lyman C.-Part of a
tract of land called "Mary and Mar
tha", containing 40 acres and i'm
provements, as described in deed
recorded in Liber 294, folio 90.
Taxes, interest and costs $57.97
Higgins, Mary C.-Part of tract
of land called "Mitchell's Range,
containing 81 VI acres, as described
in a deed recorded in Liber T. d. 10,
folio 4O7. Taxes, interest and costs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-15

White, Marie slot z, block 4,
Edgemoor, containing 22,266 So. #.
and improvements. as described in a
deed recorded in Liber 1922, folio 355.
Taxes, interest and COSTS $309.15
Yen, LANG Tun--Part Of n tract Of
land called Friendship, containing 8.
acres and improvements, as described
in deed recorded in Liber 2tS, folio
414. Taxes, interest and costs
0taH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-15

Sinclair, Lindley E.-The West
part Of lot 1, block 10, LIST Addition
TO Section 2, Bradley Hills, contain
ing acre, as described In a deed
recorded in Liber 282, folio 80.
Taxes, interest and costs $500
Stock, Edward L. and George r.
Sacks-Lot o, block 4, Section /,
Bradley Hills, containing 1880 50.
IT,, as described In a deed recorded
in Liber 2S2, folio 100, and Liber
200, folio 261. Taxes, interest and
Stock, Edward Lot 3. block 4, Sec
ton 2, Bradley Hills, containing I acre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-15
SIXTH ELECTION DISTRICT,
DARNESTOWN

Everhart, Thos. F. and c. Lot
near Travilah, containing / acre, as
described in deed recorded in Liber
246, folio 407. Taxes, interest and
costs so ri
Evening star., 1924-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ABS NEW JERSEY AVE. sE,-CLOsE CAP
itol House Office; near cars; well heated and
furnished: completely equipped Ink; sitting,
bedroom, private bath, kitchen; large close
free phone; ami; entire floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

LOWEST RENTS IN CITY
for highest type of frst-clsss, elevator,
switchboard bldgs.; magnificent cluster over
looking city, adjoining Central High; extra
large rms, tile baths finest foors, spacious
lobbies. private Fairgrounds; / rm., kitchen
and bath, $50 etc; rms, S65; rms, 2
reception rms. balconies, large closets, $3.50;
rms, 2 halls etc, 500 and up. Special
chance. Clifton Terrace South, on Clifton ST. i,
between 18th and 18th. or call Main 6467.
The Pershing, 10th and Spring
Road NV.
New elevator building, ready for occupancy
from. Rents, $3.50 to s97.6o:
The Rockledge. 2456 10th St.
NV.
l, and rooms and bath; elevator. Over
looking Rock Creek Park and Conn. ave.
bridge. $3.50 to $50
The Zellwood, 1888 Spring Rd.
One room and Murphy bed. kitchen and
The Aberdeen, 1443 Spring Rd.
4 rooms and bath, excellent condition, $50.
11O1 Fairmont St. NV.
Attractive new building; rooms and bath,
facing south, S62. So
Apply to Resident Manager, on premises, or
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
14th and K. Main 617.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

3 RUOMS AND BATH, S35: AT 3UI c ST.
NV. Also rooms and b.; h.-w.h.; elect;
newly decorated; $50; located downtown.
W. Il. MARSHALL,
800 n. Y. AVE.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Observation-Disclosures

272o CONN. AVE. NV.
Apt. 1922 rooms, kitchen and bath. $40. 90
Apt. 1912 rooms, kitchen and bath..-. 1000
Apt. 70L-2 rooms, kitchen and bath. -. 72. so
Apt. 7o0--3 rooms, kitchen and bath. 5000
Agent Representative, Apt. 104. =.
$500 CONN. AVE. NV.
Ant - .,a hath sso m
Evening star., 1924-12-30

ZO5I QUE ST. NV.
3 ROOMS, DINING AI,CoyE AND BATH,
NEW, $67. so MO.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER want room and
board In well heated. second floor sunny room
northwest; reasonable rates. Miss Ella Garth,
Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

1917 L N.W.-Large, comfortable, southern
exposure: homelike: clean: reasonable. 30'
I20s NJ sT.-Attrsctiye, warm. double room;
tIrin heds. electricity AZ
Evening star., 1924-12-30

18th St. Near Cathedral Ave.
Apartment of 4 rooms with bath.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73S 18th ST. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

ADJOINING ROOMS, private bath; between
TWO lines and bus; private family. Col.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
ROOMS AND BOARD
(COntinued.)

EAGLE LODGE, a023 18th NV. (detached)-
Large, End floor front room, suitable for or
1; excellent home-cooked food; reasonable.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Bright- attractive
@ North S;a'' s4se. nome F'0A'As' also 'A' csa' Sc.
1906 18th, AT Q-single, double, End story
front; front; % plenty Of heat aas hot water plentiful
14o6 MASS. AVE. N.w.-IArge room, south
ern exposure: electric lights; next to bath;
excellent cooking. 81
900 18th Nw.-Pleasant. well-heated room
in convenient location; excellent table; ami.
2S2l 18th ST. N.w.-Brght, warm room, End
floor; electricity; excellent home-cooked
meals
NEAR wARpMAN HOTEL, as21 eth ST
Well heated double room; twin beds; excellent
table.
1881 N.w-Large,, comfortable, double
able. 500
1925 BIITMORR ST.-warm. sunny. second
floor room, with board; will rent by week or
month.
4ls 9Th ST. N.E.-Young man wishes room
mate: large. warm room; twin beds: convsn-
lent Capitol: southern home; good meals. i
l722 MASS. AVE-Attractive front room, for
one or two young business women; excellent
table.
GENTLEMEN ONLY. room with or without
board sunny and heated. on Mt. Pleasant
car line Phone Potomac 1923.
3l05 10Th ST. N.W.-Comfortably furnished
single room, with excellent table board.
Adams 567S
room. well heated: continuous hot water; Sc
lect home cooking; homemade cakes:
1891 CALIFORNIA 81. T.-Attractive, warm
rooms; congenial atmosphere. homelike. good
IS49 COLUMBIA Roadway attractive room
suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen;
board optional
$40 sth ST. E.-Largs nicely furnished
able: h.-w.h. electric light -
i42i MASS AVE. N.W.-Room, suitable for 3
girls; also girl TO share in room with two
others; also garage y.
exceedingly good meals: very reasonable
prices. .
ia26 ST. N.w.-ExceIient rooms; good
table board; employed couples with children
I2i2 K sT.-Warn rooms: excellent table
board; $40 and s45; transents. 81.
l749 QUE sr-sunny, fur, room with board;
elee., h.-w.h.. phone. -
VACANCY FOR THREE in centrally located
girls, club. Franklin 14l6 6-
145I HARVARD ST, N.w.-Well heated;
single room; best meals. i
l225 o N.w.--IArge room: two employed: !:
twin beds; excellent table; refs. n. 67Ss-J. 4.
1872 ST N.W.-Furnished rooms, single
and double; excellent cooking. Franklin 1o5
$50 MD. AVE. N.E.-Desirable front room;
excellent table; transients. go
1919 CALVERT ST.-Front room. delicious
meals. Col. 1871.
1852 CLIFTON ST N.w.-With private
Hebrew family; Ind floor, near bath.
625 MASS AVE. N.w.-Room and board. IS,
go week, modern ouiet 3Os
IiO7 1ath Sr-Single. double front rooms
with board $35 per month: plenty heat so.
100 IRVING ST Nw.-Communicstingr rooms,
in private family. Adams 5o9S.
1918 CALVERT ST.-Delightful room, de-
licfous home meals. Phone Columbia 3Sll.
1896 l6th-Warm sunny rooms. splendid table.
Res ssonabl North $50.
1904 FAIRMoNT N.W.-Attractive front
room: private home; two adults.
704 ST N.E.-Niee rooms, excellent board.
coz nar mo Tjnr OsS2 30s
1885 18th Nw.-second front; other lovely
rooms; excellent table.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

1916 PARK ROAD-Nicely furnished front
room. twin beds, hot-water heat. electricity
and phone; home privileges; $50 month. 81
Evening star., 1924-12-30

1885 llth ST NV. APT. Front bed living
room, all conveniences. easonable to lady.
Tar
Evening star., 1924-12-30

1888 COL ROAD NV newly furnished
rooms. with private bath: reasonable. Phone
In5R-J
Evening star., 1924-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lCanfinnedl

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH; H.-W H.; ELEC.
lights; centrally located. Inquire in store, sos
Evening star., 1924-12-30
ROOMS AND BOARD

1909 18th NV, at Mass. ave.-Large front
rooms. single and double; private bath IL
desired. steam heat, electricity. continuous
hot water; large parlor; delicious meals; In
spection Invited; tourists accommodated. FIR.
101s9. 81
I42s 2Ist ST. NV, near Dupont Circle-Two
In room twin beds room and board, $50 each.
One room private bath, twin beds. two In
room. board and room S425o each. North
QS0i.
DIPLOMATIC STUDENTS or Navy officers
Splendid opportunity to keep up with French
language; room and board in Psrlsian family; /;
1874 FAIRMONT SI.-Room. southern ex-
nosure. xentIemal.- refined home; excellent
table: very reasonable. Phone Columbia
,Ta, 3ls
1877 RANDOLPH-Newlyf furnished room. ex-
ceiIent board; private home; $40; prefer man
and wife Protestants. S0s
ja77 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Double front; also
single room; excellent board. Sls
Evening star., 1924-12-30

THREE-ROOM APT; ELEC. LIGHT, HEAT,
shower bath. sleeping porch. 9l2 Farragut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
NINE HUNDRED
PLAY BALL. At
WISCONSIN
College Students Compete in
Twelve Six-Team
Leagues.

MADISON, Wis, April 2S.-Base-
ball Is the leading sport on the
complete spring program planned
by the University Of Wisconsin
athletic department. Including the
varsity and freshman squad play.
ers, well over 500 men are taking
part in the great national sport.
This number is close to one.fourth
Of the total male enrolment
Twelve leagues have been organ.
lied, with six teams in each league.
Each team has an average of
twelve members, bringing the total
number Of baseball players outside
OF the regular varsity and fresh
man squads to 1854. Eight Of the
twelve leagues are inter-fraternity
leagues. The eight league winners
make up the major lepgue" to
decide the final championship. The
other leagues are: Inter-college, In.
ter-class, Independent and Inter.
block (residence)
The diamonds available will be
in use every day in the week. Most
Of the games will be played after
4 o'clock in the afternoon or on
Sunday mornink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
FIGHTER FEELS
HIS WAY To
DECISION
Near Blindness. Langfoid's
Instinct Enables Him to
Outlook Foe.

Habit and instinct are two en-.
tirely different qualities, though at
times 1t needs a psychologist Of the
first degree to tell them apart.
I Take the impulses that prompted
Sam Langford in his bout with a
young heavyweight named Olsen
not so very long ago. Sans eyes
have gone back on him and his end
as boxer is very near.
Age would have cut him out of
the ranks, anyway, in another few
years, but Langford still possessed
enough skill and ring lore to "get
by" for while had not his vision
become affected.
AT any rate, weak sight or no
sight, Sam took a chance against
young Olsen and practically "felt"
his way to the decision
For the first two rounds the old
colored star led cautiously and
countered by Instructor habit. Nor
did he thrash the air. V, His gloves
found Olsen's head and body many
| times.
Olsen was cagey at first, fright.
ened by Langford's reputation of
yesteryear. Gaining confidence with
the passing rounds, Olsen came
back after the third, but the willy
Sam had piled up enough Of a lead
to assure himself Of the decision
However, Langford is done. There
can be no question Of that Had
Olsen torn right in at the start he
probably would have come close to
knocking his famous rival out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
OMALL STUFF. q
- FOR ROOTERO

or Doc Prothro sure earned many
friends with his resounding triples,
one OF Ehmke and the other off
runr. The Doc doesn't get a whole
LOT OF useless hits. thereby hosting
his average, cut he likes to pound
out long wallops with runners on
the sacks. The fans were all with
him after his first triple, Many
half pint could have been his for
the asking after that second one.
A raspberry chorus greeted Peck
when he famed in the third, but
the veteran stopped the jeers by
his nne fielding, making some Of
the critics ashamed of themselves.
Peck went to the bag for Boone $
hop in the fourth. robbing the Bos.
tonian OF q sure hit.
Manager Harris kept close watch
or Zachary, who was starting for
the first time this season. Bucky
gave the southpaw plenty Of en-
couragement, but acted at once the
moment he decided q change was
necessary.
Specie must have surprised him.
self with that triple. He famed in
the seventh. but whacked q real
triple to left center in the eighth,
scoring on an error in the garden.
/ Hank Shanks watched the game
from a comfortable seat near the
Red Sox bench. Dark Horse
Henry Lee was disappointed not to
see Hank perform at the hot corner.
Hanks his own pet hero.
The Cardinals took kindly to left.
handlers, tying the score in the
sixth with four-run rally against
Benton and seeking May in the
ninth for the two runs necessary to
beat the Reds, 8 to 4.
There were base hits to the left
Of them, base hits to right Of
them, an the Indians came from the
rear to beat the Browns in the
ninth, 10 to 8. During the general
excitement, Speaker, williams,
Robertson and McManus waited
homers off the premises.
Fournier scored all of Brooklyn's
runs with two homers, but the
Giants replied by rushing Dickerman
and Ruether from public view and
winning, to 5. Nehf held the
Dodgers ScorelesS through the last
six innings.
Lyons, a recruit pitcher Of the
White Sox, forced In the winning
run ty passing Pratt with the
bases filled in the ninth, the Tigers
winning, 4 to 3. Ty Cobb, a gentle.
man said to show considerable
promise, got four hits and stole
home In the fifth inning.
The Cubs went into second place
by beating the Pirates, 4 to 2,
Kaufman getting the better OF
Lundgren in a pitching vendetta Of
parts.
Making merry at the expense of
three Athletic pitchers, the Yankees
Srnote the ball with much violence
and won, IL to 2. Pennock per.
mitted only two hits until the
seventh. but one Of them, Dykes
homer. scored both Phlladalphia
runs IN thu alxth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

Ano 1acL tnat ne ran 12b yards
IN the worlds record time Of IL
seconds was discounted, also on the
ground. that It was and IL freak
distance" That IL absurd.
Twelve seconds happens to be ex.
cellent time for 100 yards and the
fact that Paddock ran five yards
further in the same time consti.
tutes q remarkable performance.
1t means that he shaded even fig.
ures for the first 100 yards of the
distance and that, anyway you look
at 1t, II no club-footed effort.
The criticism in fact IN merely
the backwa9h Of sectional leal-
OuelyD with Paddock as the focus
point: 10 10 Q condition that viii
not pc disputed until the ath-
lee N question goes to the post
with the best In the East and
elsewhere at the Olympic try.
outs at Cambridge June IL.
The holding Of the Penn and
Drake relays on competitive dates
served to bring the entire East VS..
West controversy to a head as a
matter Of fact. The returns were
more or less Of & standoff.
Two Western athletes, Oberst, of
Notre Dame, and BROKER, of
Michigan, won the javelin throw
and pole vault, respectively, at the
Penn games. Further better per.
formances were turned in at the
Drake meet in the 1OO-yard dash
and several of the field events,
notably the pole vault and high
Jump.
But the east came back with a
worlds record Of TAT 3-5 by Boston
College TOR the two.mile relay. with
Cambridge University distanced
and Virginia's S:19 As for one mile
was much better than the time
turned In at the Drake meet.
In fact, . study Of the perform
AnceS would seem to indicate that
eastern colleges hold the key to
the middle distance situation, the
Drake twO-mile title being won In
something like sos. At four
miles, however, the westeTners
held the edge by q matter Of
eight seconds or more.
The international question also
was settled with definite finality.
Eric Liddell. British champion was
twice beaten at 100 and 220 yards
by eastern collegians and hardly
seemed the dangerous Olympic fac
tor his English records would seem
TO indicate. Cambridge uncovered
Just one half miller, Douglas Lowe.
It would not surprise the writer IL
he won, the Olympic S0O.meter race.
Lowe looked like the worlds best
on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
GREB IS BOOKED
IN STARTER At
KEN|LW0RTK
MiddIeweight Champion Will
Fight Jackie Clark
Monday Night.

Harry Greb, middleweight cham.
pion Of the world, has signed to
battle Jackie Clarke, the A. e. F.
star, Of Allentown. Pa, next Mon.
day night at the new arena in
Kenilworth, Nd, just across the
District line. His appearance will
be the first for a. champion since
Freddy Welsh met the late Tommy
Lowe at the old Ardmore Club.
Clarke, 1t will be recalled, de-
feated Jack Duffy, Of Buffalo, al
Berwyn last season. That he will
not be outclassed by the world
titleholder may be shown by the
fact that he battled Greb to a
draw in twenty rounds.
A few weeks ago Greb defeated
Fay Keiser, Of Cumberland, but
the latter might have done better
had he not taken a severe thrash.
ing from Clarke a couple Of weeks
before that. Ever since Clarke
has been yelling for another crack
at the champion and Benny Frank.
lin has granted his request.
Jumbo Eggleston, Of the Mo.
hawk Club, and Al Ward, Of Fort
Myer, have been signed up for the
semi-final, but the remainder OF
the card has yet to be announced.
The new club is starting off
with rush. seats for 5000 fans
being put in place this week,
Street cars will run at five-minute
intervals and motor buses will aid
In taking the fans to the arena,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
ROMERO'S PATH TO TITLE
!. STREWN WITHROCKS
By SID MERCER.

1EW YORK. April 2S-Jak Reau Canadian heavyweight
tht Tex Richard is conducting
or months Leo p Flynn manages Dempsey
sptrng partner been quietly emphaticay
sssrng that Reaut ready for big but until
hnault gets in because the field limited this and Richard
entries lex got back from Florida last Tuesday, inspected
lis heavyweight importation from Chile Qunin Romero within
hours after his arrival started ball rolling signing
Chill Bean calling for three fgh-povided
il rturned a the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Boone Fails to Crush
Apple in His First
Game at Stadium

Ike Boone, the Red Sox apple
crusher, crushed no apples in
his first game in the Griffith
Stadium. Indeed, he got but
one bali beyond the infield and
Roger Peckinpaugh went out
into short left and grabbed
that.
Bucky Harris knocked down
Bones roller close to second
base in the second, his wild
throw letting the batsman
reach second. In the fourth
Peck robbed Boone Of a binEle
with a brilliant stop close to
the bag. In the sixth Zachary
famed the big fellow and in
the eighth Peck went out to
left and pulled down his short
fly.
Boone is a big-heavy-set man
who takes a hearty swing when
ever he thinks the ball Is good.
The fans will watch him closely
so long as he is here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
NoGARA MAKES BEST
TIME IN CYCLE RACE

: Although August J. Nogara had
the best time, w. r. O'Connor won
a 25-mile bike race among Wash.
ington riders, from the District
line to Marlboro and return. 1t
was a handicap race. Nogara rode
the Is miles in 1 hour and min.
utes and finished third. O'Connor's
time was / hour and Is minutes.
His handicap was 10 minutes. VIII.
lam Padgett, with a 5-minute handi.
cap, was second. His time was 1
hour and IL minutes. Fourteen
took part in the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
TWO SANDLOT
L0OPSSTART
TODAY
Government and Department
tai Leagues Open Schedules
on White Lot.

Action starts today in the Depart.
mental and Government baseball
leagues. which will play all their
games on the White Lot.
The Union Printers. champions Of
1923. will tackle Treasury in the
Departmental, and the champion
General Accounting Office team,
minus the famous Lem Owen, will
1ace the Government Printing Office
in the Government loop.
On Thursday, the Treasury Inter.
bureau League will open its sched-
ule with the Annex No. 1 and the
Registers clashing, on the elIipse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Triple Killing Makes
Sunday Throng Yell
With DELIGHT

The Boston Red Sox pulled Q
triple play in the first inning
Of yesterdays game and It
made the fans howl with Joy.
Leibold had walked and Har-
ris beaten out a single when
Sam Rice poled a liner down to
Joe Harris, the Red Sox captain
and firstsacker. Leibold and
Bucky Harris were away with
the crack Of the bat and so It
was easy to get them both.
Joe Harris pegged to Lee, dou.
bling up Leibold at second.
Lee relayed It back to Joe
Harris and Bucky was killed
for the third death, ending the
frame. 1t was snappy stuff
by the Boston infield.