davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-16
RENT uo,1sEs-F1yRN1sHED.


LARGE. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. NEAR
, gar and bus lines: 9 minutes TO Georgetown:
aS suburban fare: ] acre garden: truit ;rses,
garage. censerv vatorv. large porch, chicken
trsdy to sten in: on, high ridCe II. beauti-
ful oak grove overlooking city: 500 mo.
Mr.. CROSON 80 Melwood ave. Cherrrdale.
Va. Phone 1891" Clarendon, ~
WILL RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED
house Of 8 r. b. elec; fur; months or a
S135 Good northeast location Main 753.
SUMNER MONTHS: MOST DESIRABLE
NV section: rent moderate: cool conven-
tent: large ward. etc. North 2337.
6cs D ST. N.E.-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
Including 8 bedrooms and screen porchcs:
300. L. f. BREuNINGER & SONS. zoe
colorado Bldg. Main 6l40.
n ST NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE-
Charming home for small family; s rooms.
sive library. French doors from dining room
for year or more at reasonable rate.
HERMAN F. GASCH,
1925 New York Ave. Main q so.
100 HARVARD N. w.
s65m5 rms: bath. elec.. gas. furnace
THOS. ID. WALSH.
-sl5 18th st. NV. NJ. 755s-T55a. I7'
i757 i..ANlER PL.. NV.
ROOMS. > BATHS.
SLEEPlNG PORCH. GARAHE;
COMPLETELY FuRNLsHED.
PLEASANT LOCATION
WEAVER BROS.
500 18th Nv NJ aaSe
Evening star., 1926-04-16
EnR SAI.E-H0IrSES

!
CAPTTOT. HTII-NFWLY DECORATED 2
family house: garage pickup II sold I'm
mediately: S7915: terms arranged MAIN
Evening star., 1926-04-16
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.


LYON Park. VA.-THRrE r.
bath. gas. elec.. water. garage: rent reason
able one furnished. Inquire "36 Chestnut
At. 1s'
UNFURNISHFD BUNGALOW. q ROOMS.
cleo. lights, $23.5 near Fort Myer: va.
Phone Col. 5GO6-J after 8 pm. IL
HYATTs.. MD.---6 LARGE ROOMS. BATH
srbors block to car, Apniy i44e N astas-w'
LYON PARK-VERY DESIRABLE HoME;
Yard "o large oSia lawn o'Enn fruit heSers Ssrden
started: gas electricity. phone: l bloek 10
trolley. go minutes. 70 city: permanent; LEY, eX
June l. Address Box 31n.D. star othffes;
give particulars. or phone Clarendon 492.S--
after 8 pm or sunday. le
GOOD HOMES WITH.GARDEN AND FRUIT
very close in. one fare; water IN Kitchen.
Address Boy 3ai B star once. O-..-..--.,-s-
Maryland; elevasioa 500 tt-c n,od.rg
camp cottages, on S0-acre estate. B rms and
= SO and ,tspssSe. Ii ssS zdss
GROOM HOUSE. LARGE PLOT OF
Snnsn; SSonna; GaraEe for automo6iies h chicseH eS
SWo2d Ws2idd E,c Hope I'd Sc; s25 per month, can
so7 SILVER SPRING AVE- : SILVER
double garaSe: S75. ~ 1903 232 r. 1.
6'c'. % bo z pm = Ic
BUNGALOW. AMI. s ROOMS AND BATH
noored attic. hardwood floors garage: IN
one one -iare zone; strictly white suburb. S47.5o
A. NJ. McFADDEN,
1896 r. 7. Ave. Mt Rainier. Md:
Evening star., 1926-04-16

BIB q st. NV. bay window store and 3
rooms and hath cleo; $75. t
tlc5 Fessenden ST rooms and hath :.
4 mi. garage: S10D. .,,s 'sf
Evening star., 1926-04-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-VACANT. NEAR
Forest Glen. Md. Beautiful home and 1
acre; : rooms and bath. cellar hot-water
heat. electric pump and lights: garage for
cars: chicken house for 500 chickens: gar
den spot: shade trees: grapes, fruit and
flowers. Price, $4,000. Title ready Big
bargain. See c. +. WARING. 1416 r 81. NV.
$3.O0OOO EQUITY IN GROOM BUNGA-
low. lot 100 IT,. on saltwater. 400 #. deep.
good state road. Will exchange for clear
ns: Io,: or small hodse. Phone OWNER L.
Sl4.0OO. 90 EQUITY IN A I2-RooM HOUSE,
tenant hutise. outbuildipTs. 70 acres. In D.
e.. adioiumgL Government park. For sale
4r,, az sXchapse asr, any" clear property' PHONE
81 3 800 BOUNTY IN 6.FAMILY FTREPROOF
ant. thrse rooms and bath each brick ga.
rentals new trust: prefer clear or small
.ssdamsl7376 alter s mn, - is.
EQUITY OF ST., 800 IN FINE MODERN 12-.
aDaFtHient building; good location. What
have Won 10 offer? Day. Main 5is@ Eve.
IN EXCHANGES. STATE
what YOU have and what You wish. Also
list sOur nearby Md suburban homes. farms
and acreage tracts. Submit data to our
Mr. Arthur Connor.
N. r. RYON co.. INC. -
Main 4597 lt"3 81.
MIAMI. FLA. .- .e.
Unrestricted lots in heart of rity: ALI. inn
provements in: increasing rapidly in value.
Apply owner. r.. V. r. SWEET. a1S invest
nent Rlde. ~"
Evening star., 1926-04-16

UPPER l4th ST = COLONIAL HOME. S
rooms; bath. garage Priced for quick sale
modern home. earaee. Priced at Se,50o.
81 600 cash.
modern Priced at S12 500. Your inspec-
tion will mean purchass
Evening star., 1926-04-16
RENT Observation-Disclosures

35lO CONN. AVE. NW.-6 ROOMS AND
pain. ami: entire house Just, redecorated: :
S1j per month.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
DETACHED.

Tapestry brick residence. Circumstance
necessitste immediate sale of this splendid
property. Exclusive section west of 18th.
south of Allison ct. NV. containing eight
thoughtfulIy planned rooms. also attic. two
complete baths. INV h. cleo. open fireplace.
colonial front porch width of house. sleep
ing and breakfast porches: large lawns,
abundance of shrubbery: paved street and
alley. The price and terms are agreeable.
Further particulars. Call
VIM. 5. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Incorporated.
Phone Service to Pm.
1892 X. NJ. 1900.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
1916 K St. NV.
PARK.

4AINO T AAININs 4
An % %ssistocrs,tie s,, house: unlike all the rest.
detached. on prettiest street in Takonna 3
lovely, bright rooms and bath. Open FIRE
place. In perfect condition throughout Fine
side porch. Lovely lawn with attractive
shrubbery. Garage. This should appeal to
you If you are looking for real perm anent
value In this beautiful suburb. Address
Box 523-D, star office.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

@-FAMILY FLAT NEAR 18th AND SPRING
rd. n.w.-1st moor contains s rooms and
bath: 2nd floor has 8 rooms and bath: cleo
trio lights: separate heating systems to each
fat: priced very reasonably. More lnforms
Evening star., 1926-04-16

BY OWNER.
Modern row house, rooms and sleeping
porch built-in garage: l block from Georgia
ave. good NV. location. Phone Col. 3435-W.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.
Seven rooms and bath. Gear garsge. large
lot: living room 32x1S: open fireplace: one
block from walter Reed Hospital. Priced
right for quick sale. Phone Cleve. 454h.
e to z pm
Evening star., 1926-04-16
LOUIS E. LURIA & CO.

IhVestmtht BIdk. Nam 3z6o.
IN A SPLENDID NORTHWEST LOCATION.
. blocks off car hne-An unusually well
built 2-story brick home. 6 rooms. tile bath.
entrance hall. sleeping and front porch.
hot-water heat. gas elec.. hardwood floors.
equipped cellar. screens and awnings through
out. This is an ideal buy for low-pr1ce
' 8. 3. zANTZINGER. .REALToR
Main 6271 Q45 K st NV
Evening star., 1926-04-16
COTnPEn

Attractive corner Louse. best NV. loca-
ton, with rooms h.-u A. elec.
s rooms. h.-w.h.. cleo built-In garage.
near 18th and II sts. ne.
Downtown. rooms. h.-w.h.. elec.. 2-car
E. N: AIKEN. ac7 18th NV N. 1855. 17'
3.FAMILY APT. BLOCK OF DUPONT
Sorh yts T .e Ra.o .of
with So 900 cash. Read this and don't wait
because this place will go Immediately. Old
rentals S155 a month.
GRoGAS- S-BARKUs REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

SALE-FARMS.
MN. from VIVA. terminal: .5-r; house, large
sleeping porches. basement barn. tenant
her enough Tor sswmiii; sis. 900. terms:
Growing ,crons included; discount for cash.
oN 6 NILES FROM 2. G: MONTGOMERY
ings $3.50 acre all or part. Potomac j3hJ.
442-ACRE FARM IN LOUDOUN COUNTY
va; 375 acres under GUILTY. alton; sets farm
snd"Ts ssd Gs@ s om %es s fT SsGps RTe TnaRe
30 miles Washington: originally :. farms
may he bought. as whole or in part: selling
Acre low GBERT nL NJ f'f HrTGHfsoN r. ESsSu.Sr Rec
Herndon Va. Telephone 36-F":
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
100 acres of splendid rolling land. well
adspted for farming purposes or suitable Tor
subdivision: large road frontage improved
hath. heat. iieRt and cellar: also hank barn.
tenement house and outbuildinss: variety
nrGhard large shade trees @ L surround the the
churches and stores: bus stop near premises:
miles tron, - pistr,ct on paved highway
Main fAspiN fsss hN x Dft Zoo L Isl ST. NV.
hce farm. 90 acres. IS cleared. . oak tim
located 'P nea oSP osPto" nous" "a ana Price. 100
Cash. S. 1000. balance in three equal annual
payments; REte finc s:'G? AG4 now Day MAJ" S's&'
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY SEVEN
miles from District line on a rood road: ten
acres of land: about seven acres cleared and
woods; ,foqr,room house IN far CONDITION n
FREE Sse oc hS"s and sG9fef ,r nopss 70"
iCuckins or chicken rsisine
A. /. ROBINSON.
,., sitSI5-5l6 Bond Bldg
9Th and y. v. Ave. Nan AZ.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
CLASS LEGISLATION

The plea of leaders of the
American Federation of Labor
for a modification of the Vol
stead Act serves to bring to the
fore one of the chief objections
to the Volstead Act in its pres
ent form as a sociological evil.
Prohibition, as it is maintained
in this nation, has furnished an
influence against the peace be-
tween classes. 1t has set up a
kind of discrimination in the eff
feet of the law. 1t has prOvid-
ed the wealthy man with a boot
logger and provided persons who
are not wealthy with dangerous
varieties of poison rum. Not in
purpose, but in effect, American
prohibition is class legislation
Tiffin, Ohio, Tribune.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

IN the ten-year perlod or " per cent,
but only 16 per cent when allowance
is made for changes in the purchasing
power of the dollar.
National income of the United
States is estimated at $70,0O0 900
for the year 1928 which is somewhat
less than the total in 1920, when 1t
was $4,000, 100000, but more than In
1921, when, during that year of de-
preston, it dropped to $53,OOO OOO, 900.
N ARSHAL PILSUDSKI seems to
Iva have decided that Poland needs
a dictatorship for about year to give
the national assembly time to revise
the constitution. The election of a new
President has been postponed for some
days and the marshal himself appar-
emily has consented to be one of the
candidates. In order to impress the
country with the fact that he had no
intention of setting up military die
tatorship, Pilsudski ordered five regi-
ments to leave Warsaw for their pro-
vincial garrisOns. Americans who are
engaged in extensive financial deals
with the Polish government are much
dissatisfied. and Minister Stetson sug-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
JUDGES ORDINARY FOLK

Are our judges all pure-mind-
ed, disintereSted men who should
1be above criticism?
Senator King Of Utah evident
1y does not believe so, according
sto this statement in discussing a
salary increase for the federal
Judiciary:
) 1--WE recently passed a law
providing "A additional federal
Judges. The scramble for these
positions was not creditable to
the bar, and the political influ-
pences employed to fill some of
: the positions call for severe con-
: -demnation. Political factions
held up appointments for
months, and in some instances
for more than a year.
Lawyers Of eminence and of
the highest ability were, in
many instances, passed by be-
cause they did not secure the in
dorsement of politicians and the
support of certain political fac
tionS or organizations"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
FINING NON-VOTERS

If any Of the American states
or the American Government at
tempts to follow the Australian
practice of filming nOn-voters for
failure to participate in govern
mental functions, there would be
no worry about the payment of
the national debt.
After reviewing the figures
of the voting electorate in the
several states, it would seem as
if enough revenue could be Sc
cured from the eligible non-vot-
ers to meet all public demands.
In the Southern States this
would be particularly effective.
In Texas for example, out of a
potential electorate of two and
one-half million people only 657,-
900 votes were cast. In Georgia,
only one adult out of every tWen-
ty voted. Alabama in 1924 vOt-
ed 10000 less than in 1896.
New York polls a higher vote
than all the States of the Solid
South with Oklahoma, Kentucky,
Missouri, and one or two West
ern States thrown in.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
NEGRO SEGREGATION

The United States Supreme
Court has ruled that white prop
erty owners can agree not to
sell or leaset heir property to a
negro.
The negro appellant who ask
ed that a sale contract be carried
out, claimed that the defend
ants action was a denial of the
Fifth, Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments.
The court ruled that none of
these amendments prohibited
private individuals from enter
ing into contracts respecting
the control and disposition of
their own property"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
Hill's Pillow Slips,
Csc Each, 81 Dozen

York Thursday and went immediate
ly to Washington for the unveiling OF
the memorial to John Ericsson, in
ventOr of the Monitor. They are re-
ceiving all fitting official and social
attentions and plan to make tour of
the country before returning home.
MT. TOKAICHI, a long quiescent
lN1 volcano on Hokkaido island,
Japan, suddenly erupted with disas-
trous results. Streams of lava poured
over the countryside and there were
numerous landslides. Hundreds of
farmers were believed to have per-
ished and at least one village was
wiped out. A little later the Mayama
Irregato reservoir in the Akita prefec-
ture of northern Japan, burst it's
banks and swept away half of the
town of Kitsura. The town had a
population of 1000 and 1t is feared
that the casualty list may be heavy.
A CCORDING to q report just Is
"A sued by the federal trade com
mission, the national wealth Of the
United States amounted TO $353,OO0,'
nnn nnn in 1000 on annarent Increase
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

Included in the assortment are
Normandy voiles, printed crepes,
flowered voiles and other. ma
terials, formerly priced as high
as soc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
WILL CHANGE FARM LIFE

The electrification of rural
districts will change farm life,
Guy E. Tripp of the Westing-
house Company told the Nation
al Electric Light Association at
the convention in Atlantic City.
"Give the farmer electric pow
er at a reasonable COST" said
Mr.. Tripp, "and he can relieve
himself and family of a large
portion of the burden of labor
and raise his living standard to
a level corresponding to that of
the city dweller."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

gested to Foreign Minister Valeski
that America be kept better informed
concerning the government of Poland
and its plans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
SIPS Silk and Cotton
Crepes Csc

Silk and cotton crepes make
such practical frocks for sum-
mer wear. In pattern and col
oring they closely resemble the
expensive silk prints, and in
addition they are washable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
N ELEGATES from the [

N ELEGATES from the United
~ States and 19 Latin-American
countries and representatives from
Europe and Asia assembled in Wash
ington for the second Pan-American
Red Cross conference President
Coolidge opened the proceedings with
graceful speech in which he gave
the highest praise to the Red Cross
societies of the world for their work
in alleviating human. suffering and in
preparing the peoples Of the world for
international peace
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

A BD-EL-KRIM, leader Of the Riff
"A fans, having lost his headquar-
ters town of Targuist and being aDan-
doned by many of his supporters, mas
given up the fight against the French
and Spaniards. He made some peace
proposals last week that were reject
ed by the French on the ground that
he was merely playing for time, and
the chieftain thereupon surrendered
to the French, putting his person, his
family and his property under their
protection. Previous to this he re-
turned all the French, Spanish and
native prisoners who had been held
in the Riff 1t was said by Paris Off
cials that Krim would be treated
with generosity but with prudence"
which means he will be exiled from
the Riff but maintained In suitable
state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

UT HE Haugen farm relief bill was
- defeated in the house by a vote of
l167 to 212, and though Senator Cum.
minis Of Iowa did not support the ad-
ministration in It's opposition to the
measure, the result Is said to be re-
acting against him in the Iowa pri-
mary campaign. Letters from Mr.
Haugen declaring that Mr.. Cummins
has been indefatigable in his aid of
measures advocated by the corn-belt
leaders are being broadcast, but still
the farmers are represented as being
grouchy. Chief Of the senator's Op-
pOnents for the nomination is Smith
w. BroOkhart, who was unseated in
favor of Dan Steck, Democrat. His
main argument In his campaign
speeches is that he was robbed of his
seat and that thereby the voters of
Iowa were disfranchised All in all,
however, 1t was predicted last week
that the veteran Cummins would win
a denomination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

IN THE Geneva preliminary confer
ence on disarmament considerable
progress was made. The delegates
decided, at the suggestion Of NJ Bon
cour of France, to urge the council of
the League Of Nations to speed up it's
machinery that is designed to termi-
nate hostilities quickly. Hugh Glib
son, American delegate, did his part
by declaring, in the course of a de-
bate on the desirability Of exercising
some sort of control over the arma-
ments Of participating nations, that
his delegation would not present any
obstacle to a discussion of armament
problems which might have League of
Nations aspects, though of course the
Americans could not participate in
such discussions.
Hungary submitted a memorandum
to the commission complaining bitter
ly that, though she was practically
disarmed, she Is surrounded by
group Of allied countries possessing
powerful military forces-meaning the
little entente. She gave warning that
unless some general reduction of arm
ament materialized Europe and the
League of Nations would be gNvely
endangered. This protest is similar
to one already made by Count Won
Bernstorff on behalf Of Germany.
Representatives of the little entente
protested against the tenor Of the
Hungarian document, declaring 1t was
virtually petition for the revision
Of the treaty of TrianOn, which, they
contended, had no place In the delib-
erat;ons Of the disarmament commls-
sion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

MRS. JOHN D. SHERMAN, presi-
1N1 dent of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, in her annual re-
port to the convention of the fedora
tion in Washington, said that the
specific objective Of her presidential
regime was the Improvement OF the
American home so that "our people
might be turned from their sad flight
after irresponsible pleasure to a last
ing satisfaction found In ideal life.
Her recommendations included the es-
tablishment of General Federation
Foundation" fund for special work;
creation of q permanent federation
board Of trustees; an organized body
of law observance and law admins
tration for all departments, and sup
port of legislation "in principle" rath-
er than in the letter of the bill. About
5000 women attended the convention.
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Edward Frank
lin White of indianapolis, first vice
president, were reelected. The new
officers are Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole
of Brockton, Mass, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. II. G.. Reynolds of
Paducah, KY. treasurer.
ROWN PRINCE ADOLPHUS and
~ Crown Princess Louise Of Sweden
with their large suite landed In New
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
Seamless, Unbleach-
ed Sheets, S1.45

Full-bleached sheets, of excel
lent quality. Heavy, durable,
and seamless. Smooth and COM
pact-just the right size weight
for constant wear. Size 81x9O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
News Review
Continued From Page One)

is provided for in the public buildings
bill signed last week by the President
The measure specifically provides that
$5OOOO,0O0 shall be spent for new
buildings in the District of Columbia,
$1OO,OOO,OO0 for new buildings through
out the country, and $15,O0O,OOO for
the completion Of projects already au-
thorized. The secretary of the treas
ury Is to submit to congress when it
cOnvenes each year a list of estimates
for the construction of needed build
ings, distributing the money among
1.-THE states fairly on a basis Of area,
population and postal receipts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
SWIMMING
INSTRUCTIONS
FORT TAYLOR
CAMPAIGN IN LIFE SAVING
TO BE INAUGuRATED UN-
DER DIRECTION OF CAPT.
KIEB.

Capt. William Kieb, of the
American Red Cross, viii conduct
swimming campaign Friday and
Saturday, April 80, May /, at Fort
Taylor.
Capt. K:eb, who is life saving
director Of the American Red
Gross, with the marines, firemen,
telephone company and boy and
girl scouts, cooperating to teach
every boy and girl to swim.
Can you swim? Why not?
These are some of the questions
being asked by the Red Gross in
the campaign posters being distri-
buted.
Capt. Kieb viii arrive in the
morning and go Immediately to the
public schools to give instructions
to the school children in life saw
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
CHAMPION TEAMS
ARE WINNERS OF
THREE STRAIGHT
NEW YORK YANKEES AND
EsooKLYN DODGERS ARE
LEADING STRONG Pace IN
CONTESTS -
ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD.

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS. April Cham,
pions of 1925 in major league
baseball are making known their
presence IN this years race after
showing poor form in leaving the
mark.
Pittsburgh and Washington, the
American league and National
league champions, have won three
straight contests and now may be
considered well on the trail of
early season sprinters.
The New York Yankees and
Brooklyn Dodgers are Offering a
pace that win bring out the best
efforts Of both champion clubs.
Last year the Yankees had
dropped to sixth place in the
standing at this stage of the sea
SOM but now they have battered
down about every first string box
man IN the east.
Lefty Grove, of the Athletics,
was beaten yesterday by the New
York sIuggers, 2 to 0, because they
hit at the opportune moment, and
Sam Jones pitched masterfully, al
lowing three hits. Grove had Ii
strike outs.
The Senators pounded Rookie
Wiltse, Of Boston, for d 5 to 2 YER
diet, Manager Harris introducing
his first home run of the year.
uhIe hurled good game for the
Cleveland Indians against the
Browns, Sisters men obtaining
only hvet safeties and losing, q to
3.
Chicago obtained It's third vic
tory o. the Detroit series by ham-
merinR me service OF BAREFOOT for
q z to 5 victory. Ty Cobb, ap-
pearing in his second game as a
regular, hit safely once and stole 9
base.
Although outhit, II to s, the
Pirates bats swung at the proper
tine behind Aldfidge to win from
TIE Chicago Cubs, Q to 4, Wright
and CuyIef producing two safeties
zach.
Wisner Of the Giants held Philas
delphia 70 five hits and carried
away honors, to 2. Harper, Of
the losers. shot the ban over the
fence.
O,Farrelps ninth inning homer
gave the Cardinals the decision
over the Reds, 5 to 3. after Bell
had doubled
Good pitching by McWeeny car
ried Brooklyn to It's third conquest
Of the week, 5 to 4, with the
Braves the losers. Fourier, Of
Brooklyn, obtained the first homer
Of the season at Braves field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
BOWEN KNOCKS
OUT OPPONENT
DICK BAKER WINNER IN SEMI.
FINAL AT CLUB LAST
NIGHT


Andy Bowen came out vie
torious in the main bout of the
boxing card put on last night at
the Key West Athletic Club,
knocking out his opponent Charlie
Pittman.
Dick Baker won the battle IN
the semi-final staged, with the
preliminaries put on also furnish.
ing much amusement for the large
number of fans in attendance.
All of the bouts staged were
quite interesting, with fast fight
ing witnessed all during the eve
ning's program.