davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-24
LINE-UPS KEPT SECRET.
Announcement of Shrine and
Grotto Ball Players Withheld.

The line-ups of the Shrine and the
Grotto base ball teams which will
compete in the annual contest Sat.
urday afternoon at the Griffith Sta
dunn Will be announced only a few
minutes before the game. Because
many of the players are members
OF both organizations team captains
have decided to keep the line-ups
secret until the last minute
The game will be started by Grand
Master Fullerson, who will throw the
ball to Umpire Billy Belts
The Worshipful Masters Associa-
ton of 1925, which has charge of
the arrangements for the game, is
planning surprise stunts for the occa-
SION The program also includes num-
bers by four bands, five drill teams
and clown stunts by a group headed
by Nick" Altrock of the Washing
ton base ball team.
The game is held for the purpose
of raising funds with which to build
a children's dormitory at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, where adults
and children now are crowded to-
gether.
The lodges of the orders have re
ported an unprecedented sale of
tickets. Ticket-selling teams are
headed by Henry Lansburgh and L..
Whiting Estes.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
HOST TO BASE BALL MEN
Bucky Harris and His Champions
and New York Club Members
Guests Tonight.

The National Press Club will hold
Base Ball night" tonight. Bucky
, Harris and his present and future
world champion players and the
members of the New York Yankees
will be the guests. The writers and
fence busters will have a chance to
shake hands and get acquainted with
each other.
The chief feature of the entertain
ment will be the first presentation in
this city of new movie, PLAY Ball, =
which contains some exciting scenes
between the world champions and the
New York Giants.
The story was written by John Nc
Graw and he plays an important role
in it. The heroine IS Allene Ray
Other professionals in the cast are
Walter Miller. Harry Semels. ]. Bar
| ney Sherry, Wallie Oettel and Mary
Minor.
The picture is in serial form Of 10
| episodes and the first three Will be
| presented al the Press Club.
| Nick Altrock will assist in the en-
| tertaining.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
PALMER IS GIVEN
SHIP SALE POWER
Board Acts on Coolidge Sug-
gestion to End Friction
Over Disposal of Fleet.

President Palmer of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation now has authority
TO negotiate all sales of ships. 1t was
delegated to him by the Shipping
Board at the suggestion of President
Coolidge. This action came yesterday
after an all-day meeting of the board,
and included approval of a letter to
the President acquainting him with
the boards action.
This leaves the exclusive power of
negotiating sales to the Fleet Corpora
ton, subject to approval or diSap-
proval of contracts by the board. The
rrangement is expected to make for
efficiency by removing friction within
the board and by encoura ging Ameri-
can business men to enter the market
for ships.
Previously the board had delegated
various of its powers TO the Fleet
Corporation, and the latter a Eency is
now regarded as intruSted with com
plete administrative supervision of the
physical properties of the board
which functions as a regulatory, semi
Judicial and policy organization. The
corporation, however, is merely an
agent, as the board under the mer-
chant marine act cannot diyeSt itself
OF unE of its mowers
Evening star., 1925-06-24

the War Department general mobiliza-
ton plan. The chiefs of War Depart
ment general staff divisions will be in
attendance at this meeting. Officers
need not wear uniform on July 3, but
will wear uniform on July 4, when re-
porting for muster.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
MILITARY PERSONNEL
CALLED FOR JULY q
Assembly of All on Duty in City
Specified by Order for De-
fense Test.

Assembly of military personnel and
CHECK of the present and absent fea-
lures" of Defense day muster will be
held in all bureaus and branches of
the War Department at o'clock on
the morning of July 4, according to
an order issued today by Col. Dwight
c. Davis. Acting Secretary Of War.
1t is ordered also that an inspection
of personnel. equipment and unit plan
features of the muster shall be held
on the previous day. All Reserve Of
ficers desiring to report in person"
are requested to report at 0 a m, July
4. All military personnel on duty in
Evening star., 1925-06-24

patriotic celebrations in Washington.
The chiefs of all branches and bu-
reaus of the War Department will re-
port to the chief of staff in his office
at 10 am, July 8. prepared to dis
cuss the present status and progress
of the preparations of their phases of
Evening star., 1925-06-24

this city is required to attend.
with the exception of the War
Department personnel who are re-
quired to remain on duty at the War
Department on July A." says the order,
''all other War Department personnel,
should, as far as practicable, attend
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Cross words have now reached Italy
where they are so popular that some
firms have posted up notices forbid
ding the solving Of them in business
hours.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
HERBERT H. RICE NAMED.
Holds u S. Commission to Pan
American Road Body.

Herbert II. Rice of Detroit yesterday
was named chairman of the United
States Commission to the Pan-Ameri
can Road Congress, which will con
vene at Buenos Aires in October. The
congress will take up practical mat
ters relating to the construction. main
tenance and use of highways.
Mr.. Rice, who will succeed j. Walter
Drake, resigned, is a native Of Provi
dence and a trustee of Brown Univer
sity. He also is trea surer of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce.
A child's automobile that is driven
by compressed air is ridden in Eng
land
Evening star., 1925-04-28

SEWING MACHTNES-Used. an makes So.
SO, SIS: new Singers and motors. So per
mo. Rentals, repairing and parts. Machines
sent. ON trial Open evenings. d. c. Sewing
Machine shop. 7O3 II st. ne Line. SOS9
SLICING MACHINE. I. $; good condition;
Chean 1900 10Th 81. NV. 3u'
Evening star., 1925-04-28
lust THINK

JUST THINK
OF anything better than guar
anteed" pleasure. That's exact
ly what we specify in our writ
ten guarantee.
AND REMEMBER
That no effort has been made to
call good transportation by
fancy names. They're used"
automobiles sold on the merit
and reputation OF the Wallace
Motor Company and backed by
a legal instrument known as our
guarantee which insures your
complete satisfaction.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBLES.

FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
FORDS FORDS
S. Down, $4 Per Week Up.
All Our Used Fords
GUARANTEED
80 DAYS.
Cars Reconditioned i'll Our Shop.i
e5 ToURINGs-2 TON TRUCKS.
10 sEpANs.7 LIGHT DELIYERIEs.
CoEPESrl01r IL CHASSIS.
SEVERAL OTHER MAKES
SEE MR. ARCHER
opEE sEsT1SE syIS6AAS ASP RS6S s6SCR < T6 DEPT PM
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
1904 New Hampshire Ave.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
PARTS-pARTS
pF SOLD any All on oaqhs
AUTO EXCHANGE. 1st and D SITS. NV.
Lincoln 9563.
BLUE RIBBON
USED CARS
RECoNDITIoNED.
Headquarters for Fine WHY'S
Knights and Overlands
WIllys-Knight Tourings. ,..... $3.50 to $3.50
Wilys-Knight Coupe-Sedans, 81 900 TO $1,000
WHY'S Knight Sedans, go. $500 to $3.50
OVERLAND Sedans- $500 to $500
Buick Tourings. $3.50 TO $3.50
Oldsmoblle Sedans. 5000 to $3.50
Essex Coaches. S6T5 to S675
Studebaher TourlnEs. $500 to $3.50
llOS Vermont Avenue NV.
1922 Connecticut Ave. NV.
WARDMAN MOTOR CAR
COMPANY. INCORPORATED
Main 4342
Open Evenings and Sundays.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Most any make and model; 40 TO select from.
A. ]. STABLER,
425 K NV. X
Evening star., 1925-04-28

SEWING MACHINES-Singer. Minnesota
Burdick & Helma. $1,000 each; Wheeler 8 &
Wilson, 81: new Singer 81 per mo. Z. L.
HARRIS 73I | lIth. Fr. lO42b.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

SEWING MACHINE. portable electric,
Singer: one of the very latest models: guar
anteed reasonable. Address Box 296-R. Star
Evening star., 1925-04-28

TYPEWRITER, Underwood No: .. IN extra
kzood condition. Adams 12Sl after b 5o
NTYPEW RITTER, portable. Hammond. stand
ard machine: cost Sl25; writes any Two
languages same time: perfect condition; OWE
Cr leaving. call Immediately. 2SOo 1oth ST.
NV. II. w. Johnsnn.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

The SMARIEST
town car in Washington. for diplomatic
official social use. Late Packard twin
chassis. with Croft town car body. finished
in lustrous Brewster green. Interior of ear
shows no wear. Six new cord oversize tires
spares covered Westinghouse air springs
Extra large special radiator and headlights
silvered. Car is Al mechanically and cost
SO 800 about two years ago. Demonstra-
tions arranged by calling North 600.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(COnfInued)

LINCOLN SEDAN, in wonderful condition;
quality Duco paint: ,wo1tone effect. For. the
1882 Conn: ave. Main 2oso.
LOCOMOBILE LIMOUSINE SIX. series r
5000 cash, balance monthly; your car in
trade. l127 Connecticut ave.
MARMoN TOURING-S276 cash, balance
monthly: your car in trade l727 Connec-
MAXWELL TOURING-Cannot be told from
a new car and sells for only Si25; this car
buy; can arrange easy terms: see this car
i9dtay ,dtaHy 1912 l4th st. or phone Potomac
MAXWELL SPORT TOURING. latest model.
slightly used: been driven by owner. Khaki
top: disc wheels, bumpers front and rear.
Washington: Party taking up lust unpaid
4TPse TPse SS7s II months to pay for II
l4th st. NV open all night 20.
NASH SPORT ROADSTER. 1923: late
model: diversified cord tire spare. moto-
new: 5000. Terms. Open evenings until
pm. 1872 st. NV.
NATIONAL SEDAN. 1921: excellent condi-
J. Campbell. 423 u St s.w.
OAKLAND SPORT TOURING. 1924; .S341
cash, balance monthly; your car in trade.
1121 Connecticut ave.
OAKLAND 1923 TOURING-Perfect me
chanical shape. guaranteed: new tires: Just
repainted with Duco finish: a bargain for
14th st. NV. or phone Potomac 1742.
OAKLAND 2-pass. coupe. in Al condition:
fully equipped fine car for doctor or sales
man: any dem. Call 319 7th st. ne 2s.
OVERLAND demonstrator; like new; slOo
Wardman Motor Co. 11os Vermont ave.
PEERLESS COUPE. 1928; s-cyinder, 2-pss-
senger: 5000 miles. Call Cleve. 3469.
PIERCE-ARROW town car. 3S-h.p. "a
valves: fine condition: beautiful appearance;
SIX practically new tires; low mileage; the
quality Is very high, the price Is very low.
1874 Conn. ave. Main 20sl.
SCRIPPS-BOOTH ROADSTER. 1921: good
running condition; Sl25. No. Grant pl.
NV.
wILLS-ST. CLAIRE ROADSTER-Repaint
ed: S655 cash. balance monthly; your car
in trade. ICY Connecticut ave.
WILLS-ST. CLAIRE SPORT TOURING. 1925,
at decided reduction; easy terms. 1927
1onnectlcuL ave.
wHLs-sT. CLAIRE CouPE-Late 1922;
S526 cash. balance monthly; your car in
trade. 1727 Connecticut ave.
WILLYs- KNIGHT 1924 touring car: never
used: $3.50 off list price for immediate sale.
f. A. Hayden & Co., 331 Pa. ave. Sc. IS"
BROKEN FORD ENGINE HEADS exchanged
for good ones at So so. Cracked cylinders
weldit Co. SIG 1st NV.
AUTOMOBILES by auction at weschler's.
geo Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and
to Save 'Ss' se55 So sae sGRS rade sfoA
Al AS srARFER. < NV %.
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS.
Tourings. 1924, choice of 6 $3.50 up
Others as low as. ....... 30
Sedan, old style, two-door: starter. rs
Runabout choice of two. ......... IS "
Trucks choice of four. ...... rs "
Light delivery. choice of six. .... 76"
LOW CASH PAYMENT.
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT.
STEUART'S GARAGE,
Lincoln 600. l41 18th St. NE.
THE SMARTEST
town car in Washington. for diplomatic
official or social Use. Late Packard twin
chassis with Croft town car body. finished
in lustrous Brewster green. Interior of car
shows no wear. Six new cord oversize tires
spares covered. Westinghouse air springs.
Extra large special radiator and headlights
silvered. Car is Al mechanically and cost
$4,000 about two years ago. Demonstra-
tions arranged by calling North GOO
Evening star., 1925-04-28

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 2lst and N
First floor front corner bed-liying room
also second-hoor front Ink permitted.
North $500 aOs
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NEW 4-TUBE SET-Complete; will
demonstrate: call evenings, 1ll0 Sth st.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

SEWING MACHINES = Portable electrlcs:
reasonable: Singers, SIS to $50; Sbandapns, sais
ing repairing. service Capitol Sewing Ma
chino ENchansn a u st w. T. 31IS. l.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

1870 HARVARD ST NW-Beautiful
bright rooms. eecond floor. single or
suite with or without Ink. private fam
iiy. unlimited pIpue
Evening star., 1925-04-28

WONDERFUL VALUES IN
PERFECT DIAMONDS
4 perfect diamond of pure
white color, weighing
33-1OO points, or one
third carat. OF great
! brilliancy and exquisite
cut ............ ~;
I perfect diamond weigh
ing 52-1O0 points, or 2
points more than I2
'> carat. A rare opportun-
ity for buying a stone OF
brilliant luster and cut. $17;
3 perfect diamond of un-
usual beauty and perfect
. cut; weighs 9O-lOO
! points, or just 10 points
less than a full carat. $38.
} perfect diamond of fiery
iuster and beauty;
! weighs l and 33-1OO
carats, or l and q carats,
\ rare gem of great
! brilliancy ............S $50
I A. KAHN INC.
y O2S 4 Ct N w
Evening star., 1925-04-28

WING MACHINE Singer. portable. elec-
:, alrtnst nov SAn- Phone West 2S51.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

seCond-HOOr front. ami: three wlndOws.
detached house overlooking Rock Creak
Evening star., 1925-04-28

BUICK six-cylinder sport touring. late model
perfect condition: terms to suit Apply F.
s. CrismOnd. rear 723 3rd St ne.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

WANTED-Refned woman. share modern
apartment with small family; references,
special rates right party. Call Potomac
Bgl n. before ] pm IS"
Evening star., 1925-04-28
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
RADIO AND EoUIPNIENT.

LARGE PAIR WORK HORSES. dump W
on and harness. 31S ] 9th st. sc.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

TYPFWRITERS UTnderwoOds, Remingtons,
Royals l.. c. Smiths. portables sold and rent
ed Bargains guaranteed; save money. Casn
h1upa FIR 1914.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

TFNT. auto touring. 7x7. $40. Call before
i" nj. 1924 lIth ST. NV, Apt. No. l. Soi'
Evening star., 1925-04-28

SHOW CASES AND STORE FIXTURES.
SAMPLE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES
AT SPECIAL PRICES. BUY AT THE
FACTORY" RUSE & CO.. sos LOW ST.
BALTIMORE. MD.
MISUNDERSTANDING OUT SEVERAL
VERY FINE PIECES: REASONABLE. SOL
p141. MRS. SWEET. ~
Evening star., 1925-04-28

4 FEW OTHER sTUDEBAKERs IN ALL
MODELS AND YEARS.
A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THE CAR YOU
SELECT FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. CON
TERMS OF PAYMENT IF YOU
DESIRE THEM
Evening star., 1925-04-28

SEWING MACHINE, Singer portable elec-
trlc; no reasonable offer refused SO n
4th st Sc 29'
Evening star., 1925-04-28

TYPFW RITTER Underwood. No. ,: excellent
shape SIS: also Royal for $50 ana henl-
ington for $50. Franklin l&3I. l%lS pth
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FOR HfRE-AUTOMOBHES.

FORD TON and light delivery for hire. day
or hour. with driver or drive u yourself.
1909 18th NV.
AERO TAXI Cos and : pass. cars cneap-
est rates. White chaufeurs drive II
yourself. Ir1us special Lincoln 81.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

SODA . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES purchased
stock of Burch Kleps Company; 4sQ Pa.
TnnsistinE of soda tains. carbonators,
fruit syrups. extracts and and m miscellaneous m sup sup,
fountains Thomas +. Burch & Company.
$50 Pa ave NV. Telephone Main AlO.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

TYPEWRITER-Yo can now rent Corona
-Four" portable with standard Office type,
writer features also on hand several good
opportunities in used Coronas. Corona Type
writer Company, Inc, 17Oo X ST. NV. fnohe
FRANKLIN $500.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

reduced: selling OF
large number at sacrifice prices, some real
bargains Open evenings. American Type
writer Co.. 1431 East Capitol st. Lincoln %.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

THE HUDSON Apt. II 1907 St NV
+ FURNISHED room. private family. gentleman
only; electricity. hot water. May 1st. $50
Evening star., 1925-04-28

WE OFFER the following
terms on a few Chevrolet tour
ings 1929: $50 down, balance
$50 per month. These cars have
been reconditioned in our shop.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
625-633 H St. NE.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

TRUNK, packing work bench. galvanized
iron tubs 216 Sth ne.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

1919 BELMONT ROAD N.W-Singie or en-
sliite, two large, front rooms and bath. fine
Tor summer. ali conyenicnces: priv ate home
Col. 900. after q 30 Pm
Evening star., 1925-04-28

1850 CALVERT ST. NW-Exceptionall
fine, large. second floor front room in well
kept private home: shower. unlimited phone
gentleman. 500
Evening star., 1925-04-28

reasonable. Address Box 2Sl-
pffig
Evening star., 1925-04-28

3l05 10th ST.--3 large bright. airy rooms.
WITH private bath. including phone: excel
lent location suitable for young men, or
a man and wife o9s
Evening star., 1925-04-28

SQOA FOUNTAIN modern, marble, electric
almost new; cheap, easy terms
13hone Worth 1OgO-J 2S'
Evening star., 1925-04-28

1857 EUCLID ST near 18th and Col.
road-Desirable 2nd floor front room: ap-
preclatcd when seen car lines Protest
ants. Col 4R55 2ss
Evening star., 1925-04-28

TUXEDO. size 43: good condition: made to
order SI- North lOOSS
Evening star., 1925-04-28

ing
B A R G A | n S:
1925 Durant sedan.
Few months old; S70o less than
cost.
1924 Willys-Knight touring.
Equipped with extras
1924 Overland touring car.
1923 Haynes touring, perfect
condition.
1924 Olds sedan, like new.
1923 Cleveland sedan, new paint.
1925 Chandler Chummy sedan.
1922 Buick touring, mechanical
ly perfect.
Many others to select from.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 18th St. NV.
Main 7864-65-o6.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
RENT ROOMs-FUR. (Cont'd).

ID BRYANT ST. NW.-Large second foo
front room. southern exposure. ami: suit
able one or two. use kitchen If desired: rea
sOnahle.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
NO PROGRESS MADE
AS TO DEMPSEY GO

NEW YORK, April 29.-Jack Demp-
sey today had closed the book of his
heavyweight championship expert
enceS in New York exactly as it was
reopened when he arrived in the me-
tropolis with his wife. the former Es-
telle Taylor, to complete the closing
scenes of a moving picture.
After having been informed by Tex
Rickard that it would be impossible
to sign him for a title fight until
after the Gibbons-Tunney and Wills
Weinert bouts here in June, Dempsey
yesterday made no progress in his
peace overtures to the New York State
Athletic Commission, which some time
ago placed, him on the ineligible list
for failure satisfactorily to answer the
challegne of the negro, Harry Wills.
Dempsey declined to answer all
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Walter had to work Yesterday under
very trying conditions fer pitcher so
elderly as base ball ages go. Fenway
Park was swept by cold east wind
that made the spectators at the gamt
huddle in their overcoats and even
chilled the men in action on the field.
Yet the big pitcher performed as
though under a Midsummer sun and
after the game declared he felt no i'll
effect from the unreasonable weather.
even though he added, Il never
really was warm all the time I was
on the slab.
Johnson had "on" the bali every
thing that made him such a success
full moundsman last year. His curves
were breaking sharply his fast ball
was tipping along in splendid style
and his control was of high order.
All told. the Red SoX were held TO
four safeties. three of them clustered
in the seventh inning and another
made after two men had been retired
in the ninth
The Kansas cyclone has been i'm
proving rapidly since the season got
under headWay, each of his games
being better than the one immediately
preceding. In his 1925 debut In Phil.
ade!phia he was reached by the Ath-
letlcs for II hits in innings and
was defeated. In the season starter
IN Washington last week he stopped
the slugging Yankees with seven
safeties in nine innings.
Has Fine Record to Date.
Last year Johnson led the other
American League moundsmen with
his average of 2.72 runs earned by
opponents per game. SO far this sea
son the runs earned off his deliveries
average l.T3 per game. He has pitch
Il inn IN, !, ,E,I,
scored times. one Of the tallies
being helped along by fielding error;
got - hits and ! bases on balls
Walter has not been pitching strike
out ball, for so far he has whitfield ONLY
seven men, but he has been pitching
the kind of ball that is difficult to hit
safely.
Johnson was given some good op-
position yesterday, but not until after
the Nationals had sewed up the game.
Vt the outset of hostilities, the world
champions were in q hitting mood and
made the day miserable for Alex
Ferguson and his left-handed success
sor. Oscar Fuhr. They got all their
markers off these two moundsmen in
the first pair of frames, tben had
troubles of their own trying to solve
the shoots of Curtis Fullerton. But
four smaCks We're made in the seven
adorned the hill
In the merry batting bee staged at
the outset almost all of the Nationals
In the fray participated. The right
handed Ferguson, who was such a
thorn in the side of the Washington
club on several occasions last season,
was anything bit that yesterday. He
started the engagement and pitched
to only six batters before calling it a
day.
The Carnival Is Started.
Memo Leibold, first up for the world
champions. drew a free ticket TO the
initial sack, and Bucky Harris beat
out bunt to First Baseman Todt.
Then Sam Rice slapped a two-bagger
TO left, counting Leibold, but Harris
pulled up at the far corner. Goose
Goslin took lusty swing for a strike
out, thereby giving Ferguson the only
pleasant thing to remember during the
afternoon. Shirley, however. slashed
a double to left. tallying Harris and
Rice. Then Ossie Bluege, with a sim
gle to center, sent Mule home and
Ferguson to the showers.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Set Another Big Season Critics Being Concerted BY 1S
GRIFFS HERE TOMORROW
TO FLY THEIR PENNANT

Tomorrow. on their return from
Boston, where they were sched-
uled to play the final of "A series
with the Red SOx this afternoon,
fhe Nationals will present col
Orful spectacle at Clark Griffith
Stadium, when they will raise the
first pennant ever won by a Wash
ingtOn club. President Coolidge is
expected to be among those present
to witness the hOisting of the BAN
ner, which will be done by the play
ers themselves, placed i'm the order
of their length of service with the
team.
This ceremony will be preIimi-
nary to the initial clash of the
season here with the Philadelphia
Athletics, who have been giving
the Nationals stiff battle for the
league leadership and who today
were just half game back of the
top rung occupied by the Griffs.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
AUTO RACES TO BE
HELD AT ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 29.-Auto-
mobile races sanctioned by the Ma
tional Motor Racing Association will
be staged at the fair grounds Satur-
day afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock
Events include one-mile time trials
for track record a 3-mile match race
between the three cars making the
fastest time in the trials, 5-mile
Maryland and District of Columbia
championship race, a 5-mile event in
class A, a 10-mile race for class r
entries, a 15-mile open handicap and
smile non-winner race