davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued

APARTMENTS-U
(COntinued) -
THE AUGUSTA,
COR. n. Y. AND N. J. AYES.
Apt. 25-2 rms, k. & b.
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED. $40.
1887 NEW HAMP. AVE.
APT AFT a5 4 ES9Ms ES9Ms KIT KIT ASB AEB BATH BATH
14O1 N. CAPITOL ST.
ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. $50.
WEAVER BROS,
500 18th ST. NV. PHONE NJ. 94s6.
PPSSTSNT9WY EpT APT 4E pdkgG dkEGE IF%Ny R04NS
@ SE5okRAAIEb RAEA flfaHt5Eo THRotGfotT A0f f6a5 3 ST
NV APT = wARDMAN
1925 FLORIDA AVE: GO -.
s55N al! OVf outside rooms: lD new aTsproof
1910 G St. N'W. W.. H. KYLE Main eea7.
OBTAIN DEsIR.AIBLE TENANTS
2530 QUE ST. NV.
The building is almost new.
II the available apartments have not
suit the tenant.
Three rooms kitchen and bath and break
Two rooms. kitchen and bath
Let US take YOU to see them.
]. BENSON THOMAS
COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
Sl9 18th st. NV Main S4l6.
REASONABLE RENTS.
and 2145 rna5,. cALdFoRNITA 1adPt HST 81 ST hath
WARDMAN,
I43O st.
THE COLORADO.
14th and Longfellow, Sts. NV
month: all front rooms. Available May l.
34O6 14th ST
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. on second
noor: newly remodeled and finished; $50
Main s,Eo + BREUNINGedEgRc edg cs,aso}a : soNs R,os
1901 MASS. AVE.
l and 2 rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch; reasonable rent; "a
hour service. Apply Resident
Manager.
ls20 ST. tn Nv.
rooms and and G 6a34 d s7Str So and $4,000
h L.
rooms aiIS nn9 K&HoRAMA 9st9 RID. NV. Sioo'oO
rooms rooms and and : 5a, baths. sl30.0o i360o
'O0i'' $3.50 $5S al ADAMS Mill RID.
'Oo"'' sg@ ss9o occ%oGNN coNN. AVE. NV. @Yooo ,Yo'oo
rooms rooms t reception "' hall, Kitchen hall
anf THE hE'f EvERErr 2ls7 p ST. NV. .o,oo
rooms rooms kitchen and md bath s >5S5o $50 S6
] lot
144S GIRARD ST. NV. oo
room: dining g. r room, kitchen and 49, -
room and bath. with MqFTphE;. 6edI.' I' $500
r0GHf The APS FdLGER. Safh Ali end ST 81 Fso'oo
rooms and isi5 bs.s.. f. ST. NV. 5000
. rooms 1o@e 10S 0sfa Mass: AVE. NV. sSo'So 500 %
rooms rooms al3 I7ls s'1s "a AVE. NV. soUo so0'oo oo
''O is$o so ucAfEtiHFoRNIA ST. NV. ~ 9o''oO
Fs F9E AkB@oRE ki9Sh6g s"2 9l5 G''s Goth ST 9ooo
'OO"S anu @fs9 91s9 C ST. NV s'''OO
r00mi t!,1Rf1 kA16RASH 5Ra s1tn RD. NV soS'oo
room. d,niS2 1ISE i5is aso1s: $. lily. lts' and
0S'n 3di c ST. NV. $4,000 $3.50
1918 ST NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath ..... S5S. so
1 room So,G dining aicove. kitchen and ~
740 9th ST NV
3 rooms. ktchenette and bath ... S52. so
room. kitchenette and bath. ...... 1000
1888 18th ST. NV.
1924 Pa. AVE. NV. 90 ''''
rooms and kitchen. of bath. S35 90
FLATS.
1o6-l10,1l4 10th ST. Sc.
3 rooms and bath h...........,. $50 90 |
.ooaas i4o5 =. {: AVE; Ne. ''''''
rooms. kitchens and bath: h. w h.
cleo; suitable for . families $50 90 |
FOR COLORED
176l L ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath ...S S57 so |
GEO. w. LINkINS.
1888 DE SALES ST.
LOpposte May1ower HotelO
Evening star., 1926-04-24

1885 PHELPS PLACE-Near Conn. ave.
Refined apt. building. elevator: 5 rooms.
housekeeping. barp IN furnished if de-
sired. until October. Also rms. available
Evening star., 1926-04-24

NpI. q IIIIS., n. q y.
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED. $40
Evening star., 1926-04-24

646 NEWTON ST.--Near Ga. ave. trolley.
Modern new apt. building ami. Repre-
sentative TO 6:30 pm and sundays.
One room. kitchen, alcoye and hath: ample
low-priced apis. $40 up. Only few left.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

BETHESDA. MD.--Choice. new apts.. .
rooms. kitchen, bath; ami. Suburban. in
Evening star., 1926-04-24

1616 10th STREET.
THfs MAGNIFICENT NEW EIGHT STORY
BUtLDING ON WAsHINGToN,S FINEsT
boulevard. TWO LARGE ROOMS. AT
TRACTIVE BREAKFAST ROOM, KITCHEN
AND TILED BATH, WITH SHIO(WEilR} I(, Iil}
BEDS If DESIRED AMPLE CLOSET
SPACE, KELViNATOR. SOTNpPROQF
FLOORS. TWO ELEVATORS AND EXCEL; r :,
LENT 24HOUR SERVICE. REASONABLE
RENTALS, FROM S75 TO So. 30.
APPLY TO RESIDENT MANAGER. OR
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON,
RENTAL AGENTS.
M. 1919, 1913 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

DOWNTOWN APT. OF 8 LARGE ROOMS
AND BATH SLEEPING PORCH; NEWLY
DECORATED THROUGHOUT. 1885 ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

THE GORGAS--(ia. ave. and Aspen St.
rooms, housekeeping. with reception hall and
bath: ami Inspection invited: only one
Evening star., 1926-04-24
THE AUGUSTA,

COR. n. Y. AND N. J. AYES.
- Or , 1000 l. e. Il
Evening star., 1926-06-20
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. ,3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
IonEs-Best Shot, o2 ,tsuthpinl, $37 40.
$1,000, s12.25. won: Who Knows Me, 1o5
Smith SlS4o SIo7o second so Ace ,s,.s Of
Time. fETs Il 1e ~ sweepstakes. Mabel k. Here Here
Trix Knight of Merci II, McCrimmon,
Hanky Rice MuskaTlonge and Blacksmith
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: fur
$3.50 50 30, won; Hillardo. 104 tMunden, ;.
S325. So .45, second Thornton. 100 tStret-
tom. S2;25 third. Time. 1:l7%. Quartz
snse ealed%n Gal Gash to Me
THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 1k
mles-Clear View. III fThomasl. 1896,
$495. S3.55. won; Compromise. 80 fPeter.
nell. $3.50 s. 3, second; Black Wand. 1o7
spring. Fornovo Gunsight and Lamps also
FOURTH RACE, 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs--
siao s96o s5 ies"m Naansa 1oo iS4 Mnn
ieni, S425, third. Time, :O34s. Hand
clasp, Matador, Aregal and Eliza Jane also
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: / I,
mies-Joy Smoke, 12s (Butwein. So Is
s35o. ont. won; Token, a,,o io2 h, iPeterne1 d
Hunt, out third. Time. 1;49% Herkert
furlongs.-Golden Rule. 112 tWallsi $500.
S4 S5. $500. won: Gold Rock, 100 tTay.
l9rl S4.75, s36o' -, a seeond Tno Digit j II !
Lady Essington. Ensile, Gymkhana and Rob-
ert Maxwell also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year.olds and up: II
miles-Martingale l07 .Mundenl. - so,
sa ss9 sSs ssao sesend fsoa ike Peiff
1Wallsj. So 80 third T..le. :49a5 King
O'Neil II and DR.. O'Mara also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
AURORA RESULTS

!onS2snk4ot Eg2,o Grass: los sPinehonMl T. sio 50;
sism6er s's9 60 ~Gn May sgcoha Bnddy Karadb 5
10 1lo tWeilnlanl. $3.50. third. Time, "A *
R1nGIoi apsnan Lady chqeo R2emiohn Madge
Light, Norseman. Samnme Mack, Illinois
King an and d, Our Commissioner, also ran,
on@s-Rockpottom. 10S tHuttonl ST. 40.
ff3S" fToS sY4G Rosh,ds e%a1d l90 me
Kosman. Bonnie Lizzie. Clem Theisen. Pom
3 saT Hsry b. thaes RfnS &hnt9 SsR and Mi h%
THTRb ba' RACE. a-year-olss; furlongs-
secp9d 5s 9psfn s pt shfha rS1 YeFFa, Hass
MeDonoush Biddy shipp. ~ Red Leather 'Tf' The
mire Mayor Behrman Efa Lee II Lille
man and Edna Mitchell also ran
FOURTH RACE, 3,year;qlds up; Y fur
ron 12n fnday Hqt"ts9n "s taSaea
$50. $3.50. second: Downcast. 100 'Tay.,
I1rl s36o: thirdi Time. l:o9S; R9samond,
Escolane. Stardust. Smoky Day. Happy and
EFT# BacF FAff yFsssas up % 4 ss5o
Smiling Ggs io
Alexander. George Demar, sagamook and
Course-Liberty. 92 tIIuttoni $3.50,
$40, S4.2o won; shindy. IA elements !,
fClrllandl. $3.50 third. Time 2 :O5.
Dorothy Adams. Frank Gailor. Gpsy Flyer.
Attorney Muir and Try Again also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-o olds up; / mile
Miss Rosedalc, LOG fAllenl 5000. Ss40.
81. won: Golden Sweep. l02 fCressl sig 40.
$3.50. second: Norcross. 103 (Mozer)
$40 third. Time, Al u. : Faenza. Freen
Blazes. Bosh Scotland For Ever. Citizen and
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-oIds up Trimble
115 tStirlingl. $500,
S4 80. $500. second Grass Tree. liz
Church. $3.50. third. Time goa "
Running Fox. Babbling, King B.. Ticker and
Seacourt also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Delorimier Park Results

ksT vaa RAcE 5 qa s4sa
$50. $3.50, second; :, Delasable. l01
H. Everitt Beebee, Game scrappcr and Ma
i sEcoSD q RACE a;year;oIds up; 81 s fg6, II
S525 Won oncoda RsceTsr Gnod 5 eFish11ro 1o
costs d't' List. Louis Adair and Mailman $
cdlds cHakD "a EAcE PeSdsrgpass, sdsrGas up
S3.10. won: Gozeko Izarra, 10l tIryon :
Miss Miss Eugene. Miss Holland and Prudence
''ifF FOURTH J.5Is RACE. ayear.olds; 61k furlongs
Wayne. ir., 1os tJosiaah), s-a SOP, SIP
s'S tnId ss fSsnd Leg 5 EFe l2e sTsz
FIFTH RACE. 3-year olds and up; mile
and 20 yards-Dr. Huff 113 Bond / ,Sf.1o
The Peruvian and orpheiin also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year- olds up: z furlongs
Home Run. 112 tPendergrassl. 81 40.
$3.50. S330. won: Bondanzky II Cooper !
enn eDoiin,. s. 42 S. % third. Time. ~ jacobsen
Gilbert Cook. Horace Leech, Black Art and
Fast Boy also ran
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-oIds, up: mile
sad 20 yardsTronbleT nc lG7 BBa Bntons slosSS3 ~
Josiah. $425. s3.o5s second, ,Depende.nce,
105, (Pendergrass,, 500, third; Time,
and Private also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
RIGGS NINE WINNER
OF THINNING GAME

FASTENERS of the Riggs National
Bank, winners of the first series in
the Bankers Base Ball League.
opened their campaign in the second
half yesterday with a 5-to-4 victory
over Mount Vernon Savings in a 13-
inning contest
American Security & Trust and ".
E. Hibbs teams turned in one-sided
wins, the former defeating Metropoli-
tan, l6 to 5, and the latter taking the
measure of Commercial. Is to 5.
r. II. Smith Co. trimmed Washing
ton Loan & Trust in the fourth game
of the day. 9 to 5.
The Riggs Mount Vernon game was
perhaps the high spot of the league
season. Wormsley and Francis, the
starting pitchers, stuck to their posts
throughout the 13 frames and held
their opponents TO six and eight
bingles, respectively. Wormsley struck
out Is, and Francis. 12.
The Riggs team came near to losing
a good catcher when Haycock dived
for the ball in the second inning and
was hit by a bat in the hands of
Francis. Five stitches made him as
good as new however. and he re
turned to the game in time to get
three hits in four trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

BrddRSney kffE m CWsnar WsaT9d to inr,SqT snen
to :. won: Douhloom. i22 Richards 3 to
l. to D. second Ropes End, l10 me
Aulifte5 TO 10, third. Time :0l Il
AhriTaed haiio doS SSesqtaor ShopIter cba,a Porto
Anderson Royal Hlghncss. Joan Shirley
Anaan Harris and Is Eat So also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds and up:
steeplechase. about !" miles-Amstello. l42
Connie Bert 142 tMarstersl to ., i to i,
). third. Time. l3 q Kangaroo. ST. Law
renee Lemarsouin. Court Jester. Xox Populi
III. Myndon Mount and Speedy Prince also
THIRD RACE, e-year-olds: 5 furlongs-
! to 3. won: Saxon. JIG tMcTaggartl 3 to
,. ] TO 4, second: Revolver. 10 fFatorI
to 2, third. Time | :00i Cantankeruus.
Draconis Casting, Afterglow and False Pride
:. FOURTH RACE. :3-year-olds up; mile
Won: Navigator 100 (Fisherl 3 to /. I to
=. second: Nedana. ia tFatort. to 5,
thnd Time. 81 Stnglefoot. Sunpal. Mira
dor i,t1II Ssnaldo rr an9 ouatrain, also ran;
Calumet. I0S tWeinerl. = to l. even, / to .
won; Margaret st. L.. 1O7 Fishcrl. 7 to 5.
to D second: Lady Raglan los (Am,
hrosei. > to l. third. Time. :394a Ex-
rhequ"r. Belnhrizonla. Dignity and Coolagh
SIXTH RACE. a-year-olds up: 8I3 fur.
sartt. 3 to 8 to i. second Washakte. lis
Sharpel. even. third Time. :202s Wool
worth. Alley Don. Alldin. Shannon shore
Hec, LehiSh Valley. Esteem. Floral King.
Play Tag. Warship. Ritola and Sunny Love
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
$25,OOO PARAMOUNT
is TAKEN BY HASTE
By the Associated Press.

COLL1NSVILLE. ILL.,. June 19.-To
the fleetness of foot of j. L. Wide
ner's Haste and the skillful riding
of Jockey Earl Sande goes the dis
tinction of breaking the string of
favorites of E. r. Bradley's Bagen-
baggage and Boot to Boot.
Haste raced to smashing victory
in the $4,000 Fairmount Derby here
this afternoon finishing a short nose
ahead Of Baggenbaggage after
thrilling mile.and-a-q quarter struggle.
Boot to Boot, after surprising the
crowd of 10000 by taking the lead
at the start, tired in the killing
stretch drive and finished third.
closely pressed by Rcckman of the
Sycamore Stable. DR.. Cardenas, the
only other starter, was never prom
inent and finished last.
The time was 2:O3 rs, a new track
record.
Victorious in two of the biggest
features for 3-year- -olds this season,
the Louisiana and Latonia derbies,
and second in the Kentucky Derby,
BaSenbaggage was generally con
ceded the best chance to- win and
the Bradley entry was heavily played
in the betting. However, there We're
almost as many who liked the
chances of Haste. A 81 certificate
on Haste paid 81 to win and $40 for
place. Bagenbaggage paid $210 for
place.
Early in the back stretch Sande
called for speed from Haste and his
mount responded as ii eager to run.
He passed Rockman in a few jumps,
but Boot to Boot was still leading
as they departed from the back
stretch 1t was on the far turn that
Haste made his greatest strides to
earn victory, Overtaking Boot to
Boot as they got into the stretch.
BaGenhaggage, restrained in the
first quarter, was coming with all the
speed he had and It was remarkable
speed, too. He passed Rockman and
then his stahlemate AND finally, with
only sixteenth remaining. was at
the very launches OF Haste.
,Sande rode as only Sande knows
how to ride and Haste, like a scared
rabbit, set his ears back and ran.
Still BaGenbaGgage came on and 1t
seemed inevitable he would put his
nose in front. But Haste was equal
to the call of his rider and maintained
his pace just long enough to outlast
his galIoping nemesis.
One jump beyond the finish line,
BagenbaggaEe was in front. but
Haste had won and the Bradley re-
gime in the 3-year-old world had
been broken. temporarily at least.
Also an Eastern horse. as ridden by
Sande, had shown superiority over
horses representing the West
The derby carried a purse of 500
975. with S25,725 going to the winner.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
FAIRMONT PARK RESULTS

sFa4 spuf EA?m a5 Johnson $3.50
St.l0. won DR.. Glenn. l0s tPhiipoti, - 50
$50. second; Texas. - ,Casey ;, s3aIo
shiFd Marone1c rs and Freya so TaH H""p N"
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and ng q
furlongs--Rundarll. ll0 lSimonl 50, S370,
$50. won: Bradleys Toney. los Bay ,
$500. 81. second: Long Point. ~ IGr9osi ,
S2,.4o third. Time Las :, Pipes Of Pan
John $. Moshy. CUP o Tea, Macedonian and
shasta King also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: mile
and 70 XardsnBulIetin yards, oR lIetin ioI ,Philp93tn
tJonesl $40. third Time A. Eight
sixty. Mike McLuke. Jubal Early stampdale
and spanish Name also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs
$50 ~on GFoI Phantom tom FIRE. o5 GToos
NOM $40. third. Time. l:l3a5. Gross
village. Bride of the Wind and Gliding Fox
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds; Ia miles
Haste, III 1sande, -, $40: out. won /;
Bagenhaggage 121 Blind. $40. out sec
ond: Boot to Boot, lls Johnson. out
third. Time, 1:O3 ?. Rockman and DR..
Cdrdenas also ran.
Miles Piior. I0G CJohnsonI. S4.40. 50 30
81 50 won shasta Bullet. 11s (Elstonl, ,
- 80. $50. second; Laurel Hall. 10
tFrnggatel $50. third. Time, 100 II ,
Candy Light. shasta Graney, Candy Star and
SEVENTH RACE. 3,year. odds and up:
mile and 20 yards--Happy Bob. 0s Jones
S16. 81, $500. won; Denizen. liz tODon.
neilt. S6.Io, - 80, second Chemiseri. 1o1
lima Fiery Flight Irish Lice. Alard, Grey
stone. Delysia, Royal Charlie and Fausto
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
PAIR OF STAKES GO
TO WHITNEY STABLE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Harry
Payne Whitney's stable made a clean
sweep of the two stakes down for de-
ciSion at Aqueduct today.
Macaw, the bay son of Peter Pan
Polly Flinders, scored in a sensational
finish in the Queens County Handi.
cap. banner attraction of the day
Navigator, in the Greentree Stable
silks. was second. two lengths behind
Macaw, and Nedana of the Rancocas
Stable. third. The race was worth
$3.50 net to the victor.
Whftney's Wichmount won the Hud-
son stakes, the secondary feature.
leading 70 the finish the favorites,
Saxon, with Revolver, third. The )
furlongs were run in 10 and the
event carried a net value of S5.925.
Macaw. McAtee up. in winning, ran
the furlongs in 1887 fiat, which was
the fastest time Of the meeting so far.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Or does il mean that he intends 10
take the Dempsey-Tunney, or possibly
a Dempsey-Wills match across the
river TO Jersey?
Again. is he going to stage Dempsey
and some one else anywhere at all"
There has been a whisper current
among the bright lights that Te% IS
going 10 be asked to step aside IN Ia
vor Of Il moneyed group which IS
willing and able to put on bout be-
tween the champion and Harry Wills.
Whether Richard will obey the suE-
gestion remains to be seen. II Is 3
cinch he will not unless he has to.
This resignation as matchmaker,
which he handed in to the commission
and which was tabled by the board,
makes it appear as though lot Of in
side stuff is happening; makes 1t look
as though Tex and the commission
and other parties not named are All
involved in Il game Of chess.
AS for Dempsey, he has stated that
he is willing 10 fight Wills, and some
Wisenheimers say that he has hest
tated to come to terms with the negro
because in New York state the cham.
pion is SO restricted that he cannot
be guaranteed a specified sum. lie
must accept no more than 341s per
cent Of the receipts.
But there are ways 10 get around
this rule Others have done it. For
instance. there is nothing in the rules
10 prevent q private party from par
chasing the champion contract for It
certain stipulated sum. This has been
done in championship matches in re-
cent years.
Promoters such as Tom O'Rourhe.
Hurnbert FuEaZy, Bob Guinntss and
Muggsy Taylor are all willing to guar
antee Dempsey more money 10 tight
Wills than Rickard has offered him 10
fight Tunney.
Assume that Eickard should say he
was not willing to put on Dempsey
and Wills. and wash his hands If
the whole affair. say, then. that some
other promoter. or group Of promot-
erS, should come across with d clean.
cut proposition TO show Dempsey
million dollars for his end OF the
purse? What would he do?
1t would all depend upon how badly
off he is for ready money.
There is not any doubt. after five
years, that Jack has no wish to tackle
Wills. If he had been confident con
cerning his chances would he not
have grabbed off the S7J0,o00 or
million long ago?
negro-once with the New York Box
ing Commission and once with FLOYD
FitZsimmonS and the South Bend
crowd. But each time there was Il
colored man in the woodpi!e. and it
wasn't Harry Wills either
Sam Langford, who fought Wills II
times both when he Was good and
when he had gone way back says
that the fight ought not 10 he held
because Wills would beat Deupsev
easily and the bout would not be good
for the game of boxing
Sam may be wrong on his dope as
10 Wills ability to take Dempsey.
Good fighters are noturiously bad pick.
ers but when he says that the fight
would hurt the game he is expressing
an opinion that many share with him.
On the other hand. RiCkard NAV
right now be preparing TO spring a
Dempsey-Wills go. and all that has
been happening may turn out To have
been ballyhoo for the bout. ANY
guess IS as good as another. TO re
peat, the situation is frauGht with
mystery.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-20
lien Fond of SPORTS as Child Richards Plans Are Pobematcal
NAVY TITLEHOLDERS
FIGHT HERE TUESDAY

Four Navy champions, two of them
during the past week at Philadelphia,
will take part In the quartet of eight
round scraps making up the boxing
card being offered Tuesday night at
Kenilworth.
Mickey Flayhive, Atlantic fleet welt
erweight king and winner over
frankie Cheslock of the marines in the
stx-rounder that decided the service
title Friday night, is booked to go on
with Harry Groves of the Mohawk
Club. Fiayhive is really lightweight
but went out of his class to earn the
feet welterweight honors.
Frisco Grande, fyweight, is matched
with Young Dencio, local ringman.
Grande won the all-Navy title at
Panama in January, taking the meas
ure of Jimmy Lucas. and two days ago
added to his laurels In the sesqui
bouts. In the final round at Phila-
delphia he received forfeit from
Chick Veazey, also of the Navy, who
had broken hand in the semifinals
A return match between Jimmy
Ryan, lightweight boss of the Atlantic
fleet, and Tony Cortez promises to
hold the interest of all local fans
CorteZ, who went out of his class "A
short while ago and took a beating
from Willie Virgins. is anxious to
get back into the good graces of the
ringsiders. In his first bout with
Ryan at the Aloysius Club, he lost the
decision but furnished the crowd with
plenty of action.
Joe Downey and Tex Stovall will
meet in the other eight-rounder that
completes the card. The former is
i, .-xl,N
making return appearance here.
Last Winter he scored a win over
Nick Bass of Baltimore.
Spike Webb and Mike Skelly.
coaches of the Nays sesquicentennial
boxing squad will be here Tuesday to
manage the sailor boys. All four of
the gobs are members of the crew of
the u. S. S. Wyoming, flagship of
Admiral Josiah H. Mexican.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
DUFFERN PARK RESULTS

bFsg FsRsF s.. RACE d5 5sSESds 5ss6 $3.50
S335, won: Liberation. 1o4 lMcCrossen /,
SaI0. S475. second: Gallops. l03 tBurney,
500 third Time. ] :01 u Nestle Little
Vince Tonebd9Yn and Berriila I'll al also Or ran nhou,
g. furIongsmo Trigger. io5 tHorppl So 30; ios
logan S7.a5 S5,n5 second; p. Moody,
107 fMcAianeyI. $500. third. Time. :02;
Flying Ant Sheave of Fire. Dolly Day and
Kellev's Queen also ran =
furlongs-Mormon. liz tBonhaml S13.75.
$500. $3.50. won: Nayarit; IL tM,crannnn i;
SsS5 S415 second: Golden Locks. lo2
MANN. S3T 70. third. Time. l;oi Rachel
n Avion CAPTAIN Glover. Old Top and
krk5adRyr ndalRrn fsq = trF Ian -vear.ods up eb fur
S965 won. Berkeley square, 196 Walker (,
So third. Time. -. Sunerfine. Jimmy
Brown. ROYAL Flag and Ed McCabe also ran
FIFTH RACE; 3;year-oldss e turi2ngsSn3 S tin "a
Ssa45. S9a5 eSi second: Raliy Bell Ii5 aJenkinsl
$50 third Time. 1:25 i. Run Leg.
Athlete War Idol. Anmerode and Grey Day
alsi Sixth TIL RACE ayear-9Ide up: = pIIss 70
$40. So - won: McTiSnkle. 100 1BHTneIy,ls !, /,
Randalll $3.50, third; Time. :52 y, Fly
SEvEYETH RACE 81 sNSssEalds sNsershh q9sa SEE &C.
Sgas S1.ney, s4 10. an ss5 Semduw seeond walkup. los
IColin). $3.50. third; Time. :5s shanghai. @
DucklinR. Peto F6S. Devonite and Mary Con
trary also ram
Evening star., 1926-06-20
LIBERTYS BEAT ROYALS
IN THINNING CONTEST

Members of the Liberty Athletic
Club consider that they played their
best game of the season yesterday,
when they nosed out the Royals, to
3, in II innings at Rosedale diamond.
Slim Bladen, new member of the
Liberty nine. was the hero of the
day. He went into the box in the
fifth after two pitchers had been
knocked out, and when the score was
to against him. and held the Roy
ais scoreless for the remainder of the
fray.
The Libertys tied things up in the
seventh, and went ahead in the
eleventh frame on two healthy drives
by Taylor and Epstein.
Today the Liberty Club tackles the
Balston Eagles on the Virginians'
field.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
STAKES GO TO BARC0LA
AND LOVELY MANNERS

LATONIA, KY, June 19.-LoveIy
Manners, a juvenile colt by Sweep
Sourncise, won the Harold Stakes at
Latonia today by length and a half
from General Haldeman. Sport Trail
was third.
The race was worth $7,980 to the
winning owner.
The 51a furlongs were run III
1:06 As.
Col. E, r. Bradley's colors flashed
to the fore In the Enquirer Handicap,
when his Barcola won by head from
Rhinock, the Cincinnati-owned colt.
and Helen's Babe.
The race was worth $500 to the
winner.
The mile and a sixteenth was run
in 1:43 3-5.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
SERIES MAY BE TIED

With Government Printing Office
and General Accounting Office running
neck and neck for first place and
scheduled to take part in the two post
poned games that remain to be
played during the week. prospects of a
deadlock are looming in the Govern
ment Base Ball League as the first
series draws to a close.
The Accountants make their final
start tomorrow against Interstate.
while on Tuesday the Government
Printers wind things up in a match
with Patent Office
Should both of the leaders register
wins, three-game series for the title
will start Wednesday.
The teams now stand as follows:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
DR.. STINE is VICTOR
IN HANDICAP SHOOT

Smashing 20 straight targets, Or.
A. B. Stine yesterday won the Wash
ington Gun Clubs added bird handi-
cap shoot in an extra event at Ben
ming range after IA members Of the
organization lad tied for the honor
in the regulation siege Of potting at
the clay pigeons.
Beckwith and Hunter tied for high
scratch gun, each getting 40 breaks
In so. The former won in the draw
for the prize.
Dulaney won the first leg on the
annual trophy in singles with "a hits
in % attempts. The second went to
DR.. Stine, who broke % straight.
Morgan was high in doubles, with %
out of "a