davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-04
HELP MALE

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations
on applying for employment Use COPIES.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER, sos month. Apply
between 8 and at tuberculosis Hospital
14th and Upshur sts. NV.
BO0KKEEPER-Intelli and experienced: !:
only applications from those with at least 3
years practical experience on double entry
books will be considered. Apply by. letter
only: The Corporation Audit Co., Suite 7o5,
BOY to work around gas station. 1888 U ST.
NV.
CARPENTERs-Have steady work for first
class mechanics. S14 18th st. NV. 8
CHAUFFEURS or with identifcation card
Apply newsstand. Congress Han Hotel.
COOKS. BAKERS. BUGLERS, white, for en-
listment in 121st Engrs., n. G.. ID. c., encamp-
ment Aug. 10 to "a; good pay, athletics and
recreation: insurance features. Apply Capt.
Edw. II. Grove. Room IL Municipal Building,
bet am. and 4:30 pm.
Observation-Disclosures, colored, $50 per month,
with room and board Apply between 0 and
at tuberculosis Hospital, 14th and Upshur SITS.
DRIVER, grocery. experienced. Apply Jen-
kins. 3rd and & ne.
DRUGGIST registered. for downtown drug
store; good pay and good hours and chance
for advancement. Address Box 94-P, Star of
flee.
GENTLEMAN desiring life insurance work in
Washington can make profitable arrange
ment for whole or part time. Address Box
leI-M. othr once
JANIToR in new modern apartment down
town; quarters furnished; highest references
required. Phone Potomac 1858 Sunday between
10 and 1890 a.m. Phone Main 3013 Monday.
LABoRERS t2) in rear Of 210O 1st NV.
Tuesday morning. Scott
LATHERS-Apply at 37th and W SITS. NV. g.
MECHANIC, auto truck. Give experience and
references. Address Box 176-M, Star office.
MES-To learn salesma nship; guaranteed sal
airy and commission while learning; steady
work and rapid advancement. Room 900 Fed
eral Nat'l Bank Bldg. 1917 st. NV.
MEN wanted by one of the oldest insurance
agencies in the city TO sell accident insurance
experience necessary, will teach
Bldg. before $50 am.
ORDERLY for operating room: only expert
enced need apply. Sibley Hospital. 1140 n.
Capitol st.
PLUMBERs-5530 Conn. ave. Otto W. Ben
ton. -
SALESMAN WANTED-We can use a sales
man that can produce business must be will
ing TO give full time to his work; good com
pensation to the right man. For interview
call S27 Transportation bldg. between the
hours of $50 and today.
SALESMAN-Good reliable man to call on
grocery trade good pay Cali before 10 m.
at 2l5 9Th st. NV. -
Statesmen - New. exclusive proposition
American magazine publishers offer commits
sion with guaranteed salary. See Mr. Bowen,
1917 81. NV.
WATTER-Experenced white waited. 621
81. NV.
wATCHMAN for evenings and Sundays. Ap-
4th st. ne. Phone Franklin 5772. Lacey &
Belt.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
THREE KILLED IN AUTO.
Six Others Hurt When Machine
Turns Turtle.
Rv The Associated Press.

CARMEL N. Y, August 4.-Three
persons were killed and six injured
when an automobile containing a
large party Of picnickers from Peeks-
kin ran into ditch, hit a tree and
turned turtle at Lake Mahopak, near
here, last night. James Renza and
Angelo Anzevfno were killed instantly
and Mrs. Scallaria died on the way
to a hospital
Evening star., 1924-08-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ATTENTION, statesmen !,
Here is your chance to make
real money, $40 a week or more
to men who qualify; only live
wires considered. See Mr.. Elder,
8 to 9:3O and 4 to 5, 120 McGill
building.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
MIMEOGRAPH AND
STENCIL MAN
with e1ecntive ahilitr

with executive ability.
There's real opportunity in a job open in
a week or so for an aggressive, well educa ed.
thoroughly experienced mimeograph and stencil
man. He mustehave executive ability in add-
ton to speed Ability to line up work. par
chase stock supplies and. above all cooperate
jump in and help in other departments.
II you re inexperienced. temperamental, and
not ambitious do not reply. Tell me who you
are; what you've done; where you've been:
who knows you and your work. Don't send
character references-send BUSINESS refer
ences-not Government references. All replies
strictly confidential
Address Box 34lM. Star office. 4'
BOY (colored), with wheel, for
messenger and porter work.
VIM. Hahn & Co., 9TH & K.
See Mr.. CoOnin.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC,
FIRST CLASS; UNLESS
YOU CAN QUALIFY AS AN
Al MECHANIC DO. NOT
ANSWER. APPLY RICES
BAKERY,
Evening star., 1924-08-04
"CAP-Chesapeak AXE and Potomac Tel.
ephOne COmpany l4G9 Metersl

"CAP-CheSapea and Potomac Tel
ephone Company t4G9 Meters).
7:25 pm. Announcement of the
major league base ball results
1880 to 9 p.m.-Outdoor concert by the
United States Marine Band, Capt. Will
liam H. Santelmann, conductor direct
from the Sylvan Theater. This con-
cert will be broadcast Jointly by sta
South Dartmouth, Mass, and WCAP,
Washington. In the event of rain,
the program will be broadcast from
the studio of station WCAP, Wash
inston, Program:
March, THE Star of the Guard"
(Steiberitz); overture, "Rienzi" (Wag-
ner); caprice, "Eglantine" (Van
Loock); solo for trombone, May Bios
SONS" (Clark), Musician Robert E.
Clark; grand scenes from Samson
and Delilah" (Saint-Saens); waltz, "On
the Beautiful Blue Danube" (Strauss) ;
symphony (Dvorak), (a) Largo, (b)
sky); The Star Spangled Banner"
From WCAP.
8 to 9:20 p.m--A talk by Frederic
j. Haskin. author and newspaper
correspondent, on The Electoral Col
lege." This talk will be broadcast
jointly by stations WEAF', New York;
WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass, and
WCAP, Washington.
9:2O to $3.50 p.m.-Vocal selections
by willard v. Quick, baritone, of Paul
Bleyden studio, accompanied at the
piano by Adolf Tororsky, concert
pianist
$50 to $40 p.m.-Mary Langley, So
prano, in a group of songs.
$40 p.m-Entire second act of Gill
bert and Sullivan's opera "Iolanthe,'
presented by the De Wolf Hopper
Comic Opera Company, direct from
the stage Of Polls Theater. A pro-
Iogue announcement will be made
giving the radio audience a synopsis
of the first act of the Ct)era, in order
that they may intelligently follow the
story in the second act
Evening star., 1924-08-04
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANIED-Territory manager to hire, train
and manage sales forre loose lea (
Highway and Railroad Guide, needed by ship
pers. motorists and railway travellers. We
teach you methods and you teach others
Attractive guaranteed commission plan with
assured future in ationaI organiza ton. Ap-
ply for territory to L. l.. POates Publishing
Co. Inc, Washington place. New York
Evening star., 1924-08-04
MRS. DU PUY CALLS OFF
RADIO TALKS TO WOMEN

Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy Will
discontinue her talks on ~ hat
Women Are Doing Today given
each Monday afternoon in the studio
of WRC. She will be absent from
the city on lecture tour. Her talks
will be continued in the Fall.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

GAS DOME, one pair pOrtieFes 1345 South
Carolina
Evening star., 1924-08-04

GAS ENGINE. grinder. sharpening, pullies.
, Ford one-ton truck. 62o c ST. Sc. Phone
| L ao,lr,
Evening star., 1924-08-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, August q, 1924.
NAA-NayaI Radio Station. Radio, Va
(4:R5

s:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
S:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:Co p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports
10;O5 p.m.-W Gather bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANT TO BUY property and furniture OF
good rooming house, IL to 16 rooms; NV. sec
ton; full description and terms. Address
Box TIP Star office.
ITALIAN < AMERICAN GROCERY STORE
Imported and domestic goods, cigars, confec
tionery, novelties and notions; price reason
able. 900 5th NV. 4'
GOOD STORE. rooms and garage Infor-
nation call Line. 7233W.
DELICATESSEN, going business: bargain
quick buyer. Col. 1896. -
ROOMING and boarding beautifully fur
nshed; ideal location; act promptly and take
advantage Of this opportunity. Address
Box SOP. Star Office.
DELIC CATESSEN. soda fountain, with living
rooms: uneXcelled location; will sacrifice II
Immediate sale Address Box 311-M, Star Of
Gss.
LUNCHROOM-Attractiy equipped: fine To-
cation: paying investment: price right for
quick sale. Address Box SIP, Star office.
BOOMING HOUSE, l. rooms. baths; ami:
all filed; lease; bargain IL sold before August
10th. Inquire 1884 11th NV.
LUNCH ROOM for sale in northwest section:
doing good business; very cheap; good reason
for selling out Address Box 347-M Star
office. 4"
CONFECTIONERY STORE. with soda fouu-
tain; doing good business; owner retiring: will
sell chean for cash. Apply 9o5 9th st. NV. -
WANTED-Capital to organize company 10
market useful, patented article. Address Box
13-P. Sart office. -
LEASE FOR SALE-17 rooms, 4 baths run
ming water in rooms; ami. heat furnished; :;
good downtown location. Address Box 7s-P
Star Office
Evening star., 1924-08-04
SITUATIONs-MALE. FEMALE,

MARRIED COUPLE, white, desire positions
steward and matron; 20 years experience;
will be open for employment Aug. l5 best
references furnished; will go anywhere. Chas.
Il. Jones. 740 Walnut st. Camden. y. J. 6'
300 C0L0RED-Any work Free White Cross
Bureau g2l NV North 3GDs
Evening star., 1924-08-04

BATHROOM OUTFITS, ali new and r1ar-
snteed. $50 up; kitchen sinks Of all kinds.
S1.22 up: new white yitrco1s toilet outfits II
Sl95o up; new hot-air furnaces purchased
from government. at SO: ali or our pIumping
material Is sold with a guarantee Of mon :
back X you want it" Sidney HechjuVer
House Wrecking Company. Camp MeigS 5th
and Florida ave. ne: main office 9Th and O
s.w. Open unEiI 80 Pm: SATURDAYS 2 n m
Evening star., 1924-08-04

FURNITURE-Don't buy any go@is until you
have visited and inspected the handsome line
We haze. Then compare prices elsewhere and
you will come back to us. The bargain House,
2453-55 18th ST. W Open to 10 pm. Take
any car to lSrh and Columbia I'd
Evening star., 1924-08-04

BOOKKEEPER in prominent
real estate office. High school
graduate preferred. Permanent
position. Answer in own hand
writing, stating qualifications
and references. Address Box
163-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

EEDROOM SUITES, walnut, ivory mahogany
SSoo' cut TO $32J; $500 to $50: big redur-
ton In everything. The Home Beautiful. 1871
Conn. ave "
Evening star., 1924-08-04

paper to explain what have in handsome,
new and high grade used goods; so we say TO
you that we have made good our promise 10
thousands The Bargain House is the place
to do business. We give quality and under
sell all. 2453 18th st. nv Open 10 10 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

BUILDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES down no
large brick buildings for the Hecht Co de-
partment store addition. Material for sale
salesmen on premises. cor. 7th and NV
Evening star., 1924-08-04
HELP-DOMESTIC.

uCL1-DOMLSx LII.
COOK and general housework; at once; ref
erences. 1914 Park rd NV.
COOK and general houseworker; stay nights.
Clev. 20l4, Apt. z.
COOK and general houseworker who is will
ing to spend the next months in the country.
lS49 Vernon CYou) st. NV
HoUSEKEEPER and cook. settled white
woman or girl. 1923 VI st. NV.
H0USEK EEPER-Wh White, and take of
baby while parents at work; small bunga-
low, good home, $50; permanent; references
required Address Box 33s-M. Star Office A.
LAUNDRESS. first class, wants washes take
home. Phone Franklin 45T-W. 42S y. \.
ave. -
LIGHT HOUSEwoRK-Young colored girl;
small apt. schoolgirl preferred \. S299
NURSE for child Of 4, assist with housework
stay nights. West 2I45-J.
SETTLED WOMAN as cook; must be ex-
perienced 24l5 18th st. NV.
MOZAMBIQUE, white, to assist in general
housawork and care Of children; stay nights
Phone Potomac 1892. A.
YOUNG GIRL for general housework 401
Clifton terrace west
Evening star., 1924-08-04

FURNITURE-We carry a full line of high
grade used goods at a saving Of 1900 10 you.
We handle the best quality of new bedroom,
living ROOM dining room and davenport suites:
gate-leg. consol and davenport and small
tables: Windsor library and living room chairs:
Evening star., 1924-08-04

BClLD1NG MATERIAL RpSawed new INN
Der and recond!tioned building materials win
permit you to build substantially and at
great saving Save al least one-third on vopr
| house. barn. garsge. norch or fenca LIZ tni.r-
Evening star., 1924-08-04

est t-pbsl FTtUCu Ndihut btuTpoHl SuiNe IA
the city; see the mattresses and springs We
use at the price. Compare prices anywhere
and the dollars you save. Ivory and wal.
nut suites. dressers. chiffOrettes and chests of
drawers of all kinds; large and small gate-ieg
tables; 3-piece davenport suites: one hand
some caneback long davenport. tapestry cush-
ions and mattress $50: large living room
chairs; Windsor and dining room chairs; hand
some old chest of drawers; IOrueres. couch
covers and floor lamps: mirrors, dressing
table. benches at half price. We undersell all
The Bargain House. 2453 18th ST. NV. Open
to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

FURNITURE and household goods-Our big
August sale starts today. Nowhere You
buy the quality and style of goods for the
money We only handle the best Come one
and all, look over our goods. compare prices.
see what we offering. All living room,
bedroom and dining room suites must go.
Your price is ours. We leave il 10 you. Open
to 10 pm. The Bargain House. 2453-5 18th
ST NV Adams 4309-J.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHANGING-ROOm 81 30 and up: in
terlor ana exterior painting at lowest prices
Metropolitan Dec. Co. 427 G NV Ph. Fr. 500
Evening star., 1924-08-04

NEVER mail ORIGINAL mmendations
on applying for employment. Use COPIES.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER. sos month. Apply
between and at Tuberculosis Hospital
14th and Upshur SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

BUILDING MATERIAL sa1vaged from our
many wrecking operations. together with i'm
| mense purchases of surplus stock. enable US to
save you money. New doors stock sizes. s.
and sS 25; sash, new, 8 lights 81 each: brand
| new wailboard. Sc per SO. TT: freproof
rockboard. 3l2c per 50. #: roofing. Capitol"
Evening star., 1924-08-04
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.


BOOKKEEPER-CoIored. experienced; typist
and file clerk: woman about 80; state age,
references and salary expected. Address Box
zap, star office. 5s
BOOKKEEPER with knowledge of stenog
raphy; ten years experience with banks and
corporations thoroughly qualified; best refer
ences wishes position Of trust; now employed;
reference from present employer. Please ad-
dress Box 2s9-M, Star office.
DRESSES made; $3.50 to IS. Call I'll St
n. W. A
DREssMAkER, up-to-date (eoiored5. North
339S-J. 5s
DRESSMAKER-Gowns for all occasions; re-
modelling. Tel FIR. s122-J. 4s
FILE CLERK-Accurate: can type; expert
enced. II. l.. Austin, 144S Park rd, Apt. 5.
4s
NURSE-Practical for invalids. convalescents
or elderly person--not helpless; city reference.
Address Box S01 M Star office. 4s
PRACTICAL NURSE, white; city references.
Potomac 1859
SEWING-Plain; at home or cut Esteile
Funk, Box 122. Bethesda, Md.
STENOGRAPHER Secretary -Bookkee ex-
ceptional sfGlity, wide experience, splendid
education familiar with law. real estate. IN
snrance. Address Box ssP. Star office. 5'
STENOGRAPHER-6 years experience: wants
permanent position: $50 week; preferably in
real estate office. Address Box 333-M, Star of
fee.
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIsT, experience in
law office. desires change; good reference
936 Madison st NV, Apt. 30l. 4'
WOMAN, middle aged, desires position; cler-
cal preferred. North 7295.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

Iull line OF guaranteed paints. kalSomine,
glazed sash WASHINGTON WRECKING &
SUPPLY co, Inc, 9TH. and Water sts
s.w. Office and yard open 1:30 10 80 Sat
urday until l pm. Phone Franklin 22OG
| "HEADQUARTERS FOR ECONOMICAL
PT-II DING,
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Short Puts
! Leonard w. Collins

Public links golfers are resum-
Ing activities today over the Rock
Creek Park municipal course. East
Potomac will be opened at 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning, weather per-
hitting.
With the Washington Golf and
Country Clubs spring invitati0nal
spring tournament scheduled to
start on May and continue three
days, club players have but a
short time in which to get at the
top Of their game.
It IL Just possible that the Con.
gressional Country Club will an
nounce spring invitation affair in
the near future. Members of other
clubs are rather anxious to try
their skill in competition over the
Compassionate course.
Donald Parsons, Of Youngstown,
Ohio, and u member Of the Chevy
Chase Club, is well within the first
sixteen Of the North and South
amateur open championship being
staged at Pinehurst. Parsons
stands third on the list with a
stroke aggregate Of 152 for 36 holes.
President Braeshears, of Beaver
Dam, reports that work is progress
ing rapidly upon the Lanham course
and 1t is anticipated that the per-
manent green's viii be far enough
advanced to permit play thereupon
early this fall.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Describes His Splitter.

6GNIow, before ! got y,t. the spit !.
~ fast ball pitcher with a
change of pace. My curve didn't
amount to much, though I had a
fair slow ball. But when / really
meant business, / used the fast
ball with a hop on it. I accom-
modated my splitter to my fast
ball. I've never seen any just
like it.
Russell, on this Washington
club, has a splitter, but it isn't
anything like mine was. He
doesn't get as much on 1t. Oh
course he can't. He isn't as big
and strong as was. I was 9
big countryman and I would WIND
up and put all / had on it.
my splitter would come straight
to the plate. Right over the plate
it would break, falling straight Il
the plate where the catcher would
get it. Now, because it hasn't
got the stuff on it, Russell's sim.
ply falls away at the plate, some.
thing like Christy Mathewson's ole
fadeaway. Where Russell's simply
Hoses motion and falls gently away
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Carpenter to Sail
May 8 With
Two Pals

PARIS, April S.-Georges
Carpenter, Charley Ledoux and
Paul Fritsch, French boxers,
viii sail for the United States
on board the steamer France,
May o, according to a state
ment made by Francois Des-
camps, manager Of the men, to
L'Auto. Descamps said Car
pentier was due to meet Gene
Tunney June 16 at the Polo
Grounds in New York. He also
said that it was possible Car.
pentier's fight with Gibbons,
originally fixed for July. 4,
would be postponed fifteen
days, and that instead, on July
4, there would be a bout be-
tween Fritsch and Benny Leon
ard.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
BYRD ST|CKERS
GET READY
FOR NAVY

University Of Maryland's lacrosse
squad has began preparation &C
College Park for the big battle with
the Naval Academy stickmen that
Is to take place in Central High
School stadium Saturday afternoon.
The game will be an innovation for
most Of the sport lovers of this
city as 1t will be the first time that
a contest between collegiate lacrosse
combinations ever has been staged
in Washington.
Navy is the kingpin Of lacrosse.
having ranked at the very top for
several years, while Maryland is not
far behind the Midshipmen, standing
third in the rating for 1928. SYRIA
cuse was the second team in line.
Maryland, though, should take the
field Saturday afternoon on even
terms with the Navy as the Mid
shipmen lost several stars from
their 1923 team while Maryland is
able to put q complete twelve Of
veterans in the game. Maryland,
too, has had the benefit of having
played In a game, the 4-to-2 victory
over Penn last Saturday ,sufficing
to point out the weak spots in the
Old Line machine.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Cleveland Saw 1t.


KIT FIRST pitched the spitball
in Cleveland in 1904" ex-
l. planned Chesbro, lighting a
brown cigarette, his one and only
vice. :,
"I warmed up very fast that
day, too fast for the catcher. The
ball sailed away from Jim NC
CURE as if it had wings. He
couldn't hold it and the Clevelands
got three runs in the first inning
"When we came in to the bench
Griff said he was going to take
me out. Now / didn't like to be
taken out, you know, and so
said to him, Well, I've been mon
keying with this splitter, Grill
Let me try that for an inning
Then, if I'm still wild or Mcclure
can't hold me, I'll come out
$50 began pitching the splitter
The Cleveland batters couldn't dc
a thing with it. I struck out the
first three men and several more.
Now and then somebody would
push up a weak fly, but the spit
ter had them buffaloed all the
way. We managed to beat them
out, 4 to 8, or something, and ]
decided then and there to use the
splitter.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
SCHOLASTIC MINES
TO BATTLE TO-DAY

Eastern and Episcopal high school
mines are scheduled to cross bats
this afternoon at Alexandria, pro-
vided the grounds have dried out
sufficiently to permit play.
The game will mark the first ap-
pearance of Eastern in a regular
contest. Tomorrow the Capital
Hill lads are booked to meet the Pet.
worth semi-pro aggregation.
Coach Guyon reports that his
squad is in fairly good condition and
two or three contests should put
them on edge for the high school
championship series.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
LAFAYETTE LODGE STARS
WIN FLAG BY ONE GAME
MIRAGE WITH 26 TEAMS
By r. D. THOMAS.

After battling twentyx bowling through the
Lodge dupinns today champions OF the great
which little
the KingPin
with forty teams and doubles and singles in competition Some
o. the lodges entered teams.
By the skinny margin Of the Lafayette experts iumphed
over Columbia Lodge making it the closest pennant the
history and incidentally making two championships in
LAFAYETTE having things much its when Shermans
trey in the previous Despite the shortened campaign La
1aye declared the champion but the cuaed schedule
vented full of glory for the winner
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

thing, but they say you've got q
splitter. Show it to me-
81 did. He missed it by a
foot. Then he called for another
and he missed that.
$50 that's the splitter, is it,
Jack? Well let's see another,
yelled Burkett. l did and struck
him out.
From then on to the end of the
season used the splitter most Of
the time. Thad good control OF
it. never was really wild at
any time when I was pitching,
though sometimes / had too much
speed and my catcher would have
trouble. That's why / grin now
when Pm always introduced as
the man whose wild pitch lost the
Highlanders q pennant.'"
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

Had a chat with Jack Chesbro
last night on the train coming
over from Savannah. Jack is
full of pep. He went to Tampa
weighing PIG pounds, worked his
head off every day and has re-
duced himself to 214. By the
time he reaches Washington on
Saturday morning he will weigh
'226, judging from the breakfast he
slowed away this morning at the
Dempsey. Jacks had a wonder.
full training trip in Florida. He'll
never forget it.
Wen, anyway, we got talking
shout his spitball. You know
Chesbro was the first and greatest
of all the spitban pitchers. He
began using it in 1904, the year
he went to the New York High
landers under Clark Griffith. With
it he won forty-one games that
season, still a major league rec
ord for modern baseball.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
KING sOLOMON
Ontarios Want Foes,

The Ontario A. c. wants games
with insect and midget teams.
Arthur Marks. phone Columbia 1465,
Is the manager. The Ontarios trim.
med the Mitchell Park Midgets in
their last game.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Postpone Practice.

The Mt. Rainier Juniors have
postponed their practice game for.
this afternoon until tomorrow at
4 p. m. The field is in no condition
to play on today.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Midgets Seek Games.

The Palace A. c., which knocked
of the Palace Midgets, 26 to 1, are
seeking more victims. Manager d.
Histon may be reached by phone
at Lincoln ,529S.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
LARGER GOLF CUP, TOPIC
FOR OPEN DEBATE
BY CHARLES (cHIcK) EVANS, JR.

There energetic discussion going just in Maine and
ereabouts behalf Of the sxnch It's
believers in the idea that great upon putt
ing and the to reduce increase the of the
The present standard quarter inches
coined by the partisans of the larger cup.
Ihey believe that the enlarged slightly
become on the better pute and with lower
would derive greater pleasure from the game
Our matches too would faster consequence there