davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
VALUES IN FOOTBALL ARE
DIFFICULT TO MEASURE

Values in football are hard to
measure. Scores do not begin to
do so. AS a result many coaches
and close followers of the game de-
pend more on first downs and
ground gained by rushing and for
ward passing than they do on mere
scores to satisfy themselves as to
where strength and weakness lies.
Even first downs are more or less
deceptive in relation to scores.
Striking illustrat ons of this were
furnished in three of the more i'm
portant games of October 81. Illinois
made twenty first downs to six for
Pennsylvania and won by a score
Of "a to 2. Michigan made twenty
one first downs to four for the
Navy and won by a score of 81 to 0.
Cornell made twenty-one first
by a sore OF II to a.
Let those who can reconcile these
downs to six for Columbia and won
I CURES OF wide range.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
BREWERS GET
TWO BROWN
PLAYERS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two ju.
NenIle members Of the Browns staff
have been passed along to the
MllU AuKee Brewers as part payment
for Second Baseman Oscar Mellilo.
Busll,rss Manager Bill Frtei OF the
EporIna.i's Park office announced
today that Infielders Sylvester
Simon and Pitcher Ed Stauffer
were the players involved in the
transfer.
The Brewers are to get two and
possibly three more players. accord.
Ing to FrieI. The identity Of these
players however, has not been de.
termined as yet.
Owue. FsOi-,ner Of the Brewers
Informed his home followers re-
Gently that he was to get two
prominent members of the Browns
In addition to Simon and Stauffer.
who Brochert means by promi
cent players l do not know" said
Friei today.
Friel ninted that the other play.
ers to go ~ the Brewers would be
shared By the Browns In waiver
claims from other clubs.
Simon has been the property OF
the Browns for':w years and last
Eeasol. performed with the Tulsa
cIub IN the Western League. Stauf-
ter served as relief pitcher on
George SISTERS staff throughout the
past eeasOL
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
BRINGS
LONSDALE
BELT

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Johnny
Brown. England's bantamweight
champion. now visiting this coun-
try seeking bouts. brings with him
his Lord LonEdale belt. It il the
most precious Of all the Lonsdale
belts, In that II was the first given
to boxing by the English sports.
man.
Fifteen years ago. Lord Lousdela
had the belt made for the bantam
class. 1t was held first by Digger
Stanley and II was stipulated at the
time that If Stanley or any subse-
quent winner defended 1t success.
fully twice after winning 1t. the
belt was to become that boxers per-
sonal property.
For fifteen years this belt wae up
for competition and remained with
the National Sporting Club, ard
Brown was the only man to win il
and then defend 1t twice succesa-
fully.
Borwn carried the big led leather
box around town yesterday, with
Charley Harvey leading the way.
There IL no question about this
boys right TO the title OF the belt
Since that belt was fashioned fiji
teen years ago Lord L )nsdaIe has
III LsEIsIIo eUl 10 e1BoHdnp a psopId
'ssBIo SuIxoq Uoee VI uo!lpoduo0
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
nj TANI / 10 rs.
NEED MORE
TIN EARS
Boxing and NIEsstIing outlooI
Not Sc Good 4 Penn
state

I. Stair C0LIlEC5E Pa, Nov. III.
With but two returuing veterans
u boxing and but tWo III wrestling
prospects Tor q successful winter
season % Penn State are unusually
E0oE, Much hard work fneoa
Coaches Leo H0uclg and lnapla
Leonard, respectively when kiaNr
call for card aten After Illnnfg1s
giving. DiffIcuIt schedules Tor ho1la.
sports are now being arranged.
Captain John McCleguaa, 1ts.
pound intercOIleg iata cllafnpa0u, and
Hal Hastings, 17S-poundnr, aFa the
two boxing veterans who win ~.
available. Hastings. r. ut present
playing tackle on the Penn stats
football team ana he win nann
little further conditioning Cor flle
ring. Vert. 1856 Waahinatnn 1oB;
zerbe, l46s Keli. 100. ana Rita
heavyweight, from last year have
all been graduated.
The wrestling situation q lust
about a. discouragfng. Captain
Walt Liggett, 1a6-pOund inteFc0I.
legiate tjkle-hOldeF, may return Tor
the second semester, but right now
Sam Rumhaugh. It's. ana Julee
Provost, Heavyweight. are the only
veterans 81 co.lege. B0th are NC
present engaged with football. Cary,
lis: Lehman, 12s: Black, ltSs M
Farthemore, 15S, have I'll ban8
graduated.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
EXPENSIVE IDEA
PROPOSED
IN WEST
Curling Tenure of Coaches
Would Soon Bankrupt
College Concerned
ou7pooH SPoeT S
D. NICK FLATLEY

Out In the West, the editoriaa
writer's are beginning to ride the
,ootball coaches. They claim thai
he paid directors really play tn,
games, while the kids are puppet.
they object to the way that youn
hearts are broken and youthfL
bodies wrecked just to hold up the
regulations Of men who are merely
overpaid slave drivers.
It is suggested that the coaches
do their stuff in the preliminary
weeks, and then march out of the
picture to let the captains and the
boys go through on their own.
This phase OF the football situa
ton is new to the West, but 1t
has been argued and put In the
mothballs here in the East. It viii
die a natural death In the West.
too.
Tor sports sake, but there really
isn't much of that spirit elsewhere.
The members Of the alumni, for in
stance, would rise in righteous
wrath and cut off without a shilling
or another thought the college that
attempted such a scheme.
Football Is a scientific and intri.
cate game. It has to be taught
by experienced professors. Their
salaries are high, but merely be-
cause good ones are scarce. It Is
q game that cannot be learned in
q month or q year.
The four years the young man
spends on the college squad merely
gives him the groundwork, accord
Ing to the experts. Some of the
teams we have seen couldn't as
simulate the fundamentals in a
decade.
Football coaches earn their sal
aries. They are the driving force
back Of what has become a big
business.
The victorious college team can
make something like half a million
dollars profit in a single season.
A stadium filled six times will do
that. No president has declared
to date that the funds aren't use.
full.
Some Of the highly endowed
garages Of learning do not need
the money. But the average col
Iege wheels are better for the H.
nancial grease that football sup.
plies.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Friendship cunts
For Much Iyikk
These Teams

A friendly feeling EXISTS -
tween the Robins and Braves.
and since the season closed thaY
have been busy exchnn9inR
players. Since the race ended
the Robins have Obtained Gus
Felix, less Barnes, MiekaY
O'Neil and Bill Marriott from
the Boston team. One TIE cthnE
hand, The Braves got Jimmie
Johnston, Eddie Brown and
Zach Taylor from the Robins.
Andy HIGH also figured d to
trade that involved IOhuntou,
Brown and Taylor. High wne
sent % the Braves late iapt
season 6 part payment fox
Jess Barnes. The two clubs
naay exchange more players
before u II time 90 Tup0Ft Ter
spring training.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Paid as Bat Boy;
He's Barred By
Amateurs Z

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IL
Clarence Armstrong, Gloverville
IN. W High school student, is
a victim of unfortunate circuIn-
stances. Five years ago when
he was fifteen years old, he
acted as bat boy for an uIor-
ganized baseball club, for which
he was paid the princely sum
of S. a week.
The Adirondack Association
of the A. A. u, heard of it,
and he was barred from ath-
letics. When he entered high
school, he was barred from ath-
letics because he was declared
a professional.
The boy wanted to compete
in athletics so that he could go
to college, and asked for a re-
instatement last year, but the
matter was tabled. Again this
year he renewed his request, and
again it was tabled.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
EASTERN TECH
GRID CAME
FINALE
Teams Meet TO Decide Rum
ner-up Berth in Scholastic
Football Series

The more or less welcome curtain
win be run down on high school
football today when Eastern and
Tech scrap in the Central stadium
to see which OF them shall occupy
the berth next to Central.
Each team has one defeat, and
that means that the loser today will
have to take seat far in the rear.
Both teams are reported In fire
shape. by their coaches.
The game will mark the last
scholastic grid game for many Of
the high school boys. and they
would like to show the fans before
they leava t,'st what kind Of stuff
they arc made Of.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Harvard Sends
Apologies to
Brown

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov II:
An apology has been forwarded
to Brown, by Adolphus Cheek,
Harvard football captain, in his
capacity as president Of the
Harvard Student Council, re-
GREETING the fact that Harvard
men on Saturday uprooted the
goal posts, after their teams
victory. '"The Crimson" the
college daily, also offers its re-
grets.
Captain Cheek wrote: ''The
action Of q few unthinking en-
thusiasts in tearing down the
goal posts at the end of the
game on Saturday, calls for an
apology from the Harvard stu
dent body"
1--WE deeply regret that such
an action should have taken
place to mar o day otherwise
made notable by the prevalence
Of good spirit.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Al A B A NJ A
MAY PLAY
ONCOAST
Dartmouth. Yale, and Illinois
Are Much Out of
Question
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
Rntrrnat Iuaal News Service Sports
EflitOF


NEW YORK Nov. 17.-Accord-
ing 10 the gnfd word from the
Tournament of Roses officials at
Pasadena, dartmouth, Yale and
Illinois are under consideration as
possible onponeDts of Washington
FOR the casts annual post-season
football gan"p on New Years day.
Someone. apparently, has gIven
the officials three guesses and
the third time didn't prove it.
Ne writer's understanding is
thst rome o. the three teams men.
TONED have the slightest intention
of PLAYING a post-season football
game. Jess HawIey, Dartmouth
head -nRch, already has declared
against -. Athletic heads at Hi.
nos have gone on record to the
effeci that they mean to abide by
the big ten conference rules, which
der.lare post season games taboo.
As for Yale. it has steadfastly
proceeding for some years back,
and after viewing the 1925 outfit
against Princeton, 1t is hardly like
~ hat Yale viii change its rather
complex mind.
A bird I'm the hand, they say,
d worth two In the buIlrushes
Or sOl.letf1 ng. Therefore, be Il
known to all men BY these pres
ents: What, Il anything, Is the
matter with the University OF
Alabama The silence seems to
be deafelling.
T.s.ere 3 absolutely nothing. or
even less. the matter with the Uni
vers.ty OF Alabama and the writer
has reason to believe that It would
hearken % the slick city words OF
the coast promoters. II properly
approached.
It Is ne Of three unbeaten and
united elev.s1s In the country. the
other t1o seing Dartmouth anG
Fordhhn. The latter. Of course
lacks national significance and,
therefore. IL out like an ex.window.
Alabama doesn't lack national
consequence. It doesn't lack any
thinE Any team that can run up
$50 limits against for the COM
bined opposition. kindly term in
this case. must have plenty.
IL has. I'm fact. Q great scoring
machine built around Po0ley Hub
ert. lt IIaA on its own recOgniz-
ance, sOgnss hing Of q defensive
unit, built around POOIey Hubert.
POOlcy seems TO be quite q young
man. He made eighteen of tile
first twenty tackles against
Georgia Tech this year. Tllen
turned around and gave the most
remarkable exhibition Of block
ing and interfering seen i'm the
South in many a season.
Pooley also runs, punts and for
ward passes in the immemorial
manner. so dear to the heart of the
college correspondent. They say he
Is a composite picture Of all the
great stars the South has known In
ten years.
That section Is proud Of Pooley
and the Alabama team. 1t thinks
Pasadena ought to know them bet
ter. 1t Is tie writer's idea that
Pasadena could look further and do
worse.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

Colonel Rupert became aware OF
gnor Plzzola's "color" almost i'm
.lediately.
In the course Of the almost i'm
Mortal Pings first trip South with
he New York club he came to bat
nd struck out with great enthus.
ISM. The proud Pizzola blood
BOILED and the string OF virulent
nouns and adjectives that followed
in the wake of his bat, violently
thrown in the general direction Of
the dugout. left q trail of blue
smoke behind.
''My wOrdv gasped Colonel
Rupert, sitting In q nearby box.
Have we q man who cusses ON
this ball club?"
And almost from that moment the
Yankees were transformed from one
0f the most embarrassing ball clubs
in history to team that fairly
reeked with color.
Signor Pizzola had previously
been with the Chicago White Sox.
He severed connections with the
Chicago club because Of q differ
ence of opinion.
1t seems that Signor Pizzola
steadfastly maintained that indul.
gence in the brew that made MIL
waukee famous aided the Bodie bat
ting eye. Mr.. Charley Comiskeyl
who owns the Chicago club, main
tanned that such indulgence only re-
suited in Bodie being able to cover
more ground than any other out.
fielder in the American League
sitting down.
Signor Pizzola Is still going
strong, At this particular moment
he's q traffic cop, II not the entire
traffic department Of the Wichita
Falls police force down in Texas.
In the good old summertime Ping
still swings a mean and nasty bat
in the Texas League. He ts two
seconds slower t'aan the Washing.
tom monument going down to first
base, but he can still crack 'em
Oh the nose.
Tony LaZerre, who comes from
Signore Pizzola's own section or
San Francisco. hit sixty home runs
in the late Pacific Coast League
season. He is said TO be one whale
of a shortstop, and he comes to the
Ycnkees-the same club uron which
Slgnor Pizzola attained renown.
But Signor LaZerre will have to
90 some to uphold the reputation OF
that section of San Francisco that
gave Ping Bodie to the big leagues.
Perhaps it will be just as well for
Signor LaZerre II he doesn't.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
HARVARD MAT MEN WILL
OPEN AGAINST cot ullBlA

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. III
The Harvard wrestling season opens
January is when tina Crimson Crap
piers meet CoIumbia'a naatmen In
New York. The schedule 70 lows:
january i. Columbia ct New York;
January 23,S Syracuse at home; Feb
ruary Is, Springfield at home; Feb
ruary IL, M. !. q. at honnes Feb.
ruary a., Princeton at Princeton;
March 6, Brown at home; March
13. Yale 81 home; March 20 and 81,
New England Intercollegiates at
Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
4. A. j. LIMITS
EXPENSESOF
BOXERS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17.-with
Philadelphia putting in a strong bid
for choice events Of the Amateur
Athletic Union-and getting six
and with the South, through New
Orleans representatives ding
speculatively ahead, requesting ma
tional championship meets in track
and field in 1927, the A. A. u.
annual convention started today on
new program of affairs.
Philadelphia. mindful Of her sesqui.
centennial, debated strongly for six
Of the unions major events. and
was granted them. The South's
bid for choice track and field events
In 1927, however, was considered
too far in advance and was refused
on that account.
The delegates decided that in
he future all boxing teams com
peting in the national amateur con.
eSts shall be paid only half their
expenses, no matter from what dis.
ance they travel.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
MARYLAND WILL AGAIN
BATTLE YALE ELEVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. IT,
Boston University's football team
will be the first 1925 opponent for
the Yale University eleven in the
howl. Ya.e's schedule follows: Oc-
tober 2, Boston University: 8,
&c: rgia; 16, Dartmouth; 20, Brown;
30. Army. November 6, Maryland;
10, Princeton lat Princeton); 20,
Harvard.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
"TRUCK" HANNAH GOES
LOS ANGELES CLUB

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. IT,
Harry Truck" Hannah, acting
manager Of the Portland Beavers
during the last two months of the
1925 season, has been traded to
Los Angeles, along with Pitcher
RUDE Harrison, according to inf r.
nation reaching here from Presi
dent Tom Turner.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
BODIE MOST COLORFUL
PLAYER OF HIS DAY

The entry Of Tony big leagues recalls mind
daring Pzzoa perhaps better known
Ping Bode the LaZrres and the Pzzolas live IN
the section of San Francisco.
Old Ping leagues behind and the bugs
him. But it's good bet that Colonel Jake
Rupert Sgnor Pzzola about the first ccorfu
athlete the regime
of Ping Bode preceding the advent Of G Ruth
Of circumstances that eventually made the
box office attractions in the history Of the big
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
CANISlUS COLLEGE GRID
PLAYER BATTLING DEATH

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 17.-John
F.. Lynch, right tackle on the
Canisius College football team, Is
in the Cornell infirmary fighting
for his life as the result of a frac.
tured skull sustained In the game
with Cornell last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
sTEcHER WINS FALLS
FROM EARL CLEMMINCS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-Joe
Stecher, heavyweight wrestling
champion, easily defeated Earl
Clemmings. Wichita, in two
straight falls here last night. Etech-
err applied both of the winning
holds within ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Moore Still Skating

Joe Moore. the ice skater. was
thoueht TO be through but he liz
to attempt new achievements this
m.n.er. He has been voted the
greatest ice skater of all time by
the International Skating Union.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
TAYLOR AND SARMIENTo
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Los ANGELES, Nov. 17,-Hud
Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind. bantam
weight and Pete Sarmiento, Manila
ended training today for their ten
round battle at Olympic auditorium
tomorrow night. Taylor is the Ia
vorite.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
IS DENTAL
AND GRID TUTOR

doctor GJocko Sutherland the University Of
taI suad and regarded leading coaches ~ ~
country was verge abandoning his career - eoac
Doctor sutherland has only coached 81
the college ~ Eogo0
discharged from the army. As ma
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Emil Mayer a Star

Emil Mayors great end ulaving
for Catholic University against
Muhlenberg marked him from among
ell on the field. The tall lad is
star of the first magnitude.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Investigation

Although Pennsylvania, in .
sworn statement, has rumored
that It did not sprinkle the
field the night before the nli-
nois game, no such an oath
could be elected from the PIN
leo stewards last week.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

0~~F~@
could be elected from the PIN
leo stewards last week.
Also Q minute autopsy Of the
heels Of My Own reveals the
fact there is no intimation of
webbed feet, snowshoes, blad-
ders nor propellers. My Own
simply went through that muck
on his own.
Professors Of the school Of
applied science at Pennsylvania
slapped the microscope on the
footprints left by "Red" Grange
around Franklin Field and
found little evidence Of un-
usual coercion.
Apparently he picked 'em up
and laid 'em down in the order
named with no care as to whose
face, torso or knuckles hap
pened to be parked in the par
ticular spot he chose to tread.
If he'd had on skates just
after a hard freeze. he couldn't
have made more time nor cut
prettier figure skies. Same
with Zev and you can take
your pick between ice and roller
skates.
Judging from the length Of
others records, it's off their
own heels and we don't mean
probably.
II there's any splotches on
Oranges strides, an absent
spectator might at least have
suspected he wore stills and
Ny Own proved he's no hobby
horse on rockers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

The victories the Lafayette team
scored would never have caused
most coaches q minutes med ~ ton
on their future. sutherland received
many tempting offers to coach other
chan Lafayette, yet he Thought
IL turning them all down and leav-
ing the coaching profession Tor ~
Sutherland had been graduated
rom the University Of Pittsb' -gh
Dental School and his greatest am.
bit.on was to be success In dental
work. It was this which caused
him to spend many hours trying
to decide which he should major In
football or dentistry. Under ordi-
nary conditions he couldn't do both,
for football ia one city wouldn't
permit the building up Of q dental
practice In another.
The University Ok Pittsburgh
solved Doctor &utherlamdsg prob.
lem and the solution enabled the
popular ScOtchnlan ~ follow his
two careers. by the aRree1neN6
with doctor Sutherland. PITTSBURGH
gained B football coach and also
professor IN the dental school,
From SeDtenabrf INIT! Thanks.
giving. Doctor Sutherland Directs
the Pitt football squad. The r.
nlainder 81 the college yeat he II
found in the dental school.
Doctor Gutherland's undergrad.
tate career was as unusual as his
.0aching experience.
Before he entered the University
i Pittsburgh Sutherland never saN
football game. Els athletic ex'
Ter ence had been limited 70 soccer
nd wrestling as he was born IN
Scotland and only came here with
his parents Ia his high school days.
Glen Warmer noticed the stx-f0Ot.
twoinch Hcotchman and managed 10
get him out for football! practice.
After one week Of practice there
never was doubt 90 20 WHARF,
sutherland should play. He became
4 regular linesmarl and In hiG
junior and senior years was chosen
for All-AInerican honors.
Sutherland, had he chosen 10 FOL.
low the sport. would have been
famous soccer player. He was q
center forward, where his unusual
height, strength and powerful boot
could be utilized most.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Pitt Holding EN-

The Pitt eleven has not .heen
scored on In its last five contests.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
SAYS SKILLET
Finn. ESQ.,
You Cant Tell From Their
Heels Whether They re
Mudders or Not
These Days
By. KIRK MILLER

BY kIkh MILLER
1.-TWO not dissimilar sporting
falIacies were melted by the
rains Of the past few weeks.
the same being that neither
'sRed" Grange nor Ny Own
could run in the mud.
Both Of those entries threw
great big splashes Of mush in
the very eyes Of the Doubling
Thomases who were on hand
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

4 AO4AA64CO VIM
expecting the
worst but hop
ing for the
Investigation
of each Incl
dent develops
t h at neither
was guilty of
having oars,
watertight com
p . rt m Q a t s,
p n u e m attic
belts nor cork
h0ale ahanf
their persons.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
1925 MAXWELL CLUB
SEDAN.
Only driven 1000 miles prac-
tically new; leather upholstery; /;
natural wood wheels; bumper,
parking light and other extras !;
to be sold as demonstrator.
.-, See Mr.. Baker.
1928 18th st. NV.
go BUICK.
EMERSON & ORME
Have the Used Car You Are
Looking For.
But you'll have to come in
and pick it out.
DO IT TODAY.
1925 MAXWELL CLUB
SEDAN.

but you IL IldNS ~ SOIllC HI
and pick it out.
DO IT TODAY.
Dodge 1922 touring.
Studebaker 1923 Spec. 6 tour.
Buick 1921 coupe.
Buick 1923 5-pass. touring.
Hudson 1923 coach.
Buick 1922 4-pass., E cyl. coupe.
Hudson 1913 7-pass. touring.
Buick 1919 6 CYL, 5-pass. tour
ing.
Ford 1922 touring.
Ford 1921 coupe.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
Buick 1928 5-pass. sport tour
ing; new paint.
Buick 1923 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe; !;
new paint.
Ford 1921 touring.
Cash or Liberal Terms.
1920 NJ ST. NV.
1918 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Paint. tires and mechanical
condition OF the above cars AL.
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY Fl. HORNER. INC.
10l5 l4th St. Main 52oo
Evening star., 1925-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(ContInued)

CONNECTICUT AvE.-FRONT APT, TWO
large rooms hall. kitchen, bath. large outside
porch: splendid view; completely furn. linen
silver; sS5 mo-. Phone Cleveland 2296. 13'
Evening star., 1925-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lCOnfinuell

1914 G ST; NV ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath and sleeping porch; S6j. Main s415.
UNION REALTY CORPN., 41O-411 Evans
Evening star., 1925-03-11

ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH-ADULTS
only. 4314 Georgia ave. NV. Call Lincoln
Evening star., 1925-03-11

APTs.. ONE FURNISHED. ONE UNFUR-
n'shed: rooms. bath, porch; exceedingly at
I Give Adam
Evening star., 1925-03-11
GARAGE BUILDERS
WIZARD GARAGES.

METAL GARAGES. SIZE 1Oxf8. sl25: 15lbx1s
Ssl5 cash. I. ID. ALLEN. 1915 3Jth ST. NV.
Phone West Q31
Evening star., 1925-03-11
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILyS

AERO TAXI Cos and 7-pass. cars cheap
est rates. White chauffeurs or drive Ii your
self Trips special Lincoln 81.
TRUCKS FOR HIRE-Dump body, 1-ton
trucks. Prices reasonable
Phone West 323 lls
Evening star., 1925-03-11

24l3 PENNA. AVE. N.W.-THREE ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath. electric lights: Ill
Government departments; heat furnished; rent
Il