davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. q. 3
S12.75O
Mt. Pleasant

Mt. Pleasant
Situated In the immediate vicinity of
Mt. Pleasant st. and Park Rd., convenient
to Sacred Heart Church, near school; car
ins store Reception Ssi plan t~o large
Hed Too and and bath on third floor The
large dining room with beanled ceiling and
living room with open fireplace. The
house has hardwood floors. front and rear
brick garage. Perfect condition through
out. Liberal terms can be arranged
Sit, ESQ
Near 18th and Park Rd.
8 Rooms, g Baths
This is real bargain in Colonial type
brick dwelling that is situated WIlpM one
square of this convenient and popular sec
ton, on & prominent street. AL OF the
rooms are exceptionally large. lt ,,, ai,.
There are many added conyenlences. eAlra
large closets throughout. wide front porch
and two rear DorChes h0f-water neatinB
system Pittsbiirgh instantaneous water
heater electricity. Excellent iot ana prick
garage. The owner i leaving the s. city
Is an or Opportunity not to be overlooked.
$13,7 $50
Cleveland Park Section
Undoubtedly the best value an ,,i new a aisl
under construction three already sold. a
is Of the popular Colonial type. reception
hall plan. six unusually large. bright
rooms tile bath with shower and extra
tile lavatory off this front ROOM wide
cement front porch and two large coveren
rear porches outside pantry, oak floors
throughout. numerous buiIt-in features and
many added conveniences. Excellent lOt
and brick garage on wide paved aIley. van
be purchased on a very reasonable casn
payment and liberal monthly terms:
EVENING PHONE SERVICE TO
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY
1904 Conn. Ave. Potomac $50
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

DEMONSTRATORS
Young married men TO demonstrates q
proven necessity, Guarantee of S5 per day
while yOu 1amiliarize with our PROPOSE
ton Unlimited advancement opportuni-
ties From 8 to IL See Mr.. Sauriol,
Potomac Electric Appliance Co.. 14th and
G Sta N w
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Motor Coach Schedules

WIECHEsTER via MiddIebure. Fairfax.
Upperville and Paris valley Line con.
nectEons Learo 4 go a.. 10 D M. 80
D, nj. 9th and Pa Ave n W 9403
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

statesmen I4)
High class speciality sales
men for nationally. known
product; large earnings as
sured to men willing to-
work. Call Main 1858 for
appointment.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Special Notices
PRIVATE BALLROOM
And use OF kitchen ana two rooma.
Phone Adams 177l
CABIN JOHN, MARYLAND
Announcement

AIlIOQ1lGS11AG
or Retirement
EFFECTIVE MAY I'll. 1928
10 WHOM IN NAY CONCERN
Having conducted q general merchandise
business in Cabin John and vicinity con.
tinuously since May, 1896. IL take this pFiv-
ilege of making the following statement:
During this period Of time, I have had
D fair patronage from the people. which
assure each and every one was appre-
ciated / shall always carry kind re-
nenlbrance of the days gone BY.
Wishing To vet remain IN the service OF
the community. take much pleasure IN
announcing my intention Of conducting an
office business in conjunction with the
United States commissioners Office. Ny
office is located In the rear Of Cummings
Barber Shop.
Furthermore take great pleasure III In
Producing my successor, MR.. RUSSELL
Mr.. Day has been connected with me iii
business for three years. have always
found him to be man OF high inteIli-
gence. honest. sober and Industrious. He
Is also d property owner in Cabin John.
located In BensOT,a Addition, and expects
TO occupy his newly-bIilt home about the
= CHAs. 3. BENSON. Phone Bradley $50.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Aggregates 430
Evening star., 1928-12-09

" OWLERS - veterans. youngsters
- dubS. stars. left-handers. right
handlers, men and womon-all
H. will be ON hand when WASH
Evening star., 1928-12-09
TIA JUANA RESULTS

o,dI,;t,. First races sls furlongs; purse. $500
Lyon Won So s4o Burr wiHslow 1S6 1SS
lcomingorel: $3.50. Time. i:o7.s. Mr, Pat,
Jolly B, Boy; Square Jack, Barrase and sayer
Second race: 81 furl9ngs; purse $500;
los tTapin}, 0oP ss2o Time m iGs % MarieI DGas H..
amtS La comte and Bis aesa
:, Third rscs: s4s turlonss: purse. purse $500; o;
q ssso saao ana g. Shasta Granes
1oa loa (Brsidshen) S. s2.s9; Time Exposure;
Mrasoi, Feather Honey, me Benz. Hominy, 21s MISS
Emmert, Weather Vane and Huaauince also
ela%na sss y aueSnss $500 SS
ksSSSn, & g. Ting; iSs. Piis%s. S,ss SeSf,.s s',
IoaS the aasSS Squire ol and SHASTA Shasta
IS nss spr.ssssi :sss sa 100
sasss bssa ss'9 Rsyasmsn RsyG Rssr' iSs
Xbsi Eath and Elmer Elmer Ii. 70 also Is ran: ram -a'
NT Island fETGnss SoS or
$780,. sSso Deep Thought lis lBsTTett: S. 81 so
l:lsss. House Gil Pandy, ii Bin Seth, Ala: Ala
bama bound and Millson also ran.
seventh race: furlongs; purse. s700;
celiaiming;o elaiig o for 3-year-clds and npmFrank G.
los lF. MANN. -ss. 20. $3.50. Clint oGold.
Io1 tIn5elone), $3.50, Time, l:l32s. Cuevas
falls, Rolling, Star. Paige, Bonnie Marguerite
Eighth race; l,t miles; purse, STOO; claim
ing; for 3-year-oldS and up--Golden Schools
l04 tDouglasl. $40, $40, s4.20 Maryland.
100 wood. Sl4,20, s3.20; Shasta Bally. 1903
(Charbetenl. $3.50. Time, I:48 Little Men,
Alma. Rural Gossip, Catesby and My Destiny
also ran.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First raee:-6 furlongs: purse. $1,000: claim
.ngi Tor ell ages-Tetra Glass, 1l2 (McC1in-
-. $3.50, $500. $3.50; Dumpy. lit (Mc-
$500. Time: 1885,. Jean Navelle. Dr.
also ran.
Second race: furlongs: purse, $1,000;
une IIne sole. solid South Handicap; for all ages
R9a Fssiy Ssns e shrspsP4Ps ls e qolSsn
Minerslogst and Genuine also ran.
Third races. 81: furlongs; purse. $1,000;
Tne tbs MHsStarie; for yea1oolds1Grand Prince,
ios Watso sa 49, sSo Little IL M9p d2p
ITO IL. Jonesl. 1920. Time, l:064s Sweep
sora, Prince Bozo, Bcechwood and Letalone
also ran.
Fourth race: Lie miles; purse. $1.soo; The
6orssco RHSse iSs ss Al
Solace. ia (Pichon), .S4. so. $3.50; Gallahad,
III tShropshire). 1920. Time. l:452s
Hypnotism, Comet. Macedon and j. Fred A.
also ian.
oamns Eth fs9 s$earHss II %ss .Dg ssG9
6oro, iio tcayins}y. $3.50 s2so a saso; Ana
conda, los Coates. S7.4O. $3.50; Hoity
T1oity. LOG (Mcqinnis), s.. Time. 1:46as.
Easy Money, Polvo and Geo. De Mar also
ran.
Sixth race: IA miles; purse. $1,000;
Claiming; for .3-year-olds and up-Mary B.,
104 (Shropshirel. $3.50. S3. 80. 2.60: Fire
Chief. lo7 lMcGinisl, $500: $40; Russell
iGS Hsbssr S2sO T%s 29s
Betty Smith also ran.
claiming; for s-yeer -clds and up~By Gosh.
iloo1 'WgsstsSn, sl4se ss3o 81 Rock Candy
Golden, ,Wrack Ray. Faddy sunny DIV. Divi-
dend ana Ticker also ran.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE
Team Standing.

Capt. Dorsey Of Purchasing No.
tried his old lineup by putting in Nc
Cullen in place of himself to shake of
the jinx, but Law. with Terry leading
the assault, took the last two games.
Operation had its hands full with
Auditors. Each team having one game
in, it was good fight for the last one,
Operation taking 1t, $40 to $50.
Construction and Purchasing No. 2
met on even terms, and every game
was anybody's until the closing boxes
Construction. however, with the help of
Koerner's S56 set, managed to grab the
odd game.
Traffic Treasury set was postponed.
Blaisdell had high game of l35 and
Koerner high set Of 356.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Earl McPhilomy, ex-Champion,
Enters, Seeking a Comeback
Maj Robb and Myer Johnson Among Old-Timers
to Sign Up-Agriculture 10 Be Among Best
Represented of Departments in Event.

" OWLERS - veterans. youngsters
dubS. stars. left-handers. right
handlers, men and womon-all
D will be on hand when Wash
inston'S vast army of duckpin
followers engages in the most extensive
individual tournament ever stag2d hare,
The Evening Star individual champion
ship tourney, which will be held at
Lucky Strike alleys December 2629 and
January 2-5.
One merry battle for honors is in
prospect-outsiders seeking recognition.
stars battling to retain their laurels
and old-timerS anytouS for comeback.
All classes and types will be represented
in the largest field of bowlers ever to
take the alleys in single event in
the local history of the small pin game.
No one event ever has attracted the
unanimous approval of all the bowlers
of the city and surrounding territory
as The Evening Star tourncm mt has
done. The far +'1at entrants have an
attractive list prizes to shoot for
sr1d nothing use ii they faf i'm
Me6iately e. s-'-d the interest of all
followers of re alcy past;nle.
"Regu,scs' Are Entering.
A canvass II allcv cwnars and league
officials Indicates that an overwhe'm-
ing majority of ''r gu'ers" among the
bowlers will enter the big tourney be-
fore the entries c'o2e on Dccamoer %.
leagues WI b. entcred pE,c5tcollv in
With few exceptions. Hearty sore CT
leagues will be entered practically en-
taet. Not cr'v regular team members
are filing e. tries. but many Of the
substitutes, tcpeful of pulling the un-
es.pscted. ar Fmcrg the first to enroll
The Even' ig ctar tournam mt will
bring at leaat one former sto" Of the
friyc5 back into competition. For more
than a yea. Earl EFc@hlNmy. onc7
the king of them all. has been out of
competition due to i'll h. He plans
to stage a comeback during the hoii-
vill serve tn get him into shape for a
big test later In January. when the
Howard Campbell sweepstakes gets un-
Ger way Fail hopes to get in thu big
sweepstakes t.1is year. The perform
ence of McFhi.omy in The Star tour
nament will be one of the many fea-
tireS which are certain to attract large
galleries each night.
No one of the Government depart
fnents will be more thoroughly repre-
sented in the tournament than the
Agriculture Department One of the
three leagues of this departm ent--
Agriculture Intsrburcau-will be repre-
ssnted BY the entire corps of men roll
ing in that circuit. Agriculture Eco
nonlics League plans to have a big ma
iority of It's pinmen in action, ana
Ladies Agriculture League will have 2
representative group entered. Sor1c ct
the most capable bowlers in the closed
leagues are to be found in these loops.
Old Timers Signing.
Mai. H. Robb, one of the most |
familiar figures in Masonic and Trans |
portation Building Athletic Association |
leagues, is one of the most prominent |
of the old-timers entered to date. Robb |
is one of the 10 stars of Transporta-
ton B. A. A. League entered to date.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
SOUTHEAST DUCKPiN
TITLE is AT STAKE

An elimination tournament to select
he champion duckpin bowler Of South
east Washington is now in progress.
The thirty highest scorers rolling on
southeast alleys between now and De-
cember 81 will be eligible to roll in the
Christmas tournament, which starts
December % and runs for three days.
Ten contestants will be eliminated
each of these days. A similar elimina-
ton will be held between Christmas
and New Year. The three high scorers
Of each series will meet in January in
q final elimination, the high scorer to
be named Southeast champion.
Three attractive prizes are offered for
ca,h series. First prize will be a Is
pound turkey. second l0-pound turkey
and third 5-pound fruit cake.
Among the leading contenders are
Bub Gucth1er, Tommy Kuhnert. Harry
sh-itlin. Gene Brewer, Andy Goddard
and Flay Frye.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
COUNTY COURT LOOP
BEGINS TOMORROW

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December g.
Play will begin Monday night in the
eight-team Prince Georges County
Basket Ball League. Campany F, No
l, team will meet Comets, another Hy-
attsville combination, in the opener
The game will start at 7:30 o'clock and
will be a preliminary to a match be-
tween the Company F Regulars and
National Preps of Washington.
Headquarters Company, National
Guard tossers of Laurel, will meet Ber-
wyn A. c. at o'clock and Brentwood
Hawks and Dixie Pig will hook up al
9 in games Tuesday night in the Laurel
armory.
Company F, No. 2, and Mount Rainier
A. c. quints will face Thursday night at
1880 o'clock in a preliminary to a
match between the Company F Regulars
and a team to be announced.
Headquarters Company basketers and
Company F, No. /, team will meet in
the Laurel armory Friday night at 8
o'clock.
In its first game against Central
High of Washington in the National
Guard armory here Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, Hyattsville High prob
ably will start Paul Reeley ami Bob
Vcnemann at forwards Ademar Wine
gartner at center, and Stanley Lewis
and Bill Robinson at guards.
Other games arranged for Hyatts-
vile High as announced today by
Manager Charles Kitchin, follow:
December 19-oakton High at oakton, Va.
p, Janusry 4, Oakton High: II, Catousville
High at CatonSville; Is, Leonard Hall: II.
Tech High: %, Georgetown Preps IS. Leon
ard Hall at Leonardtown; 80. Business
February II. Eastern; IS, GEORGETOWN
Props at Garrett Park; 20. Eastern High at
Eastern; ~, Business at Business; Is, Tech
at Tech; a. CatonSville High
A. game is sought between next
Thursday and December l9 by the Hy
attsville team and matches also NAV
be arranged with Emerson, Dewitt and
Charlotte Hall.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Others from that league are: j. K
Oscar, V. e. Green, Harry L. Morgan
E. Y. johnson, c. L. Amer, Gus w
Freeburg, NJ. A. Mcknight, E. L. Good
wyn and G.. Getty.
A former Washington City Duckpiy
Association all-events champion o.
class A is among thoSealready enrolled
| A few years back, Myer johnson topped
/ all competitors in the city tournament
He hopes to return to the coveted
realm In The Evening Star tourna-
ment. johnson is one of the best OF
| the independent bowlerS.
Jack Mooney. acting captain of thu
district Fircmen'S quint, got the jump
en- his teammates by filing an early
-ntry. Capt. o. f. MoXley. captain OF
the Fire Department team. plans to have
his regulars in line. A teSSe Of tourna-
mant competition should aid his team
in March. when it will seek honors in
The National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
tournament at Richmond.
Charles E. Barnard, another crack
pin spi Ter who has hovered near The top
or some years, will attempt 10 crash
The Selcct circle in The Star tourna-
msnt Bernard and five other members
CT Reformation team of :IuSh ran
.-cague hare entered. Oth3r Members
Of the team, which numbers Somc of he
best boWlers in that league, are: William
A. Klu>z, 27c3 T-nth street northeast;
Henry w. Siebert, 1925 Fifth street;
John K. Hiiiers, 233 First street south
cast: Harry Crow. 800 North Carolins
cvsnue southeast. and Arthur Grow. 212
3 street southeast. Twelve of The high
3cTcrS Of Lutheran League now arc
cntcred
Anthony Schumann. 1447 Chaplin
street. and W. Latham, 713 Lamon:
rect, ere the first Laundry l. agul
Row erS TO file entricS. Both are among
,hc high average men Of that circuit.
Record Entry of Women.
AS in the mems division, prospects
indicate that more women will COM
pete in The Star tournament than ever
have sought honors in any previous
bowling event. In addition to the large
number of league bowlers, there Will
be numerous independent bowlers
among the fair entrants. Sara Doyle
1914 Calvert stree is the latest inde-
pendent bowler to enroll in the won1-
ems division
Entries from Washington Ladies',
Ladies District. Eastcrn Star, Ladies
Federal. Ladies' Public Debt. Ladies
Agricultural, Ladies Luth ran, Internal
Levenuc, St. Stephens Club, Prince
Georges County, Women's Du;Ipin AS
sociation. Sou hcrn Railway Ladies
B Y. P. U. Ladies', Wcstrcn Un.cn
Ladies, Ladies Aviation. Veterans
Bureau, Bureau of Mines, Daughters O.
Teb2cca, Terminal Ladios' en1 9th r
vcmen's circuits will b. represented.
Sixty Washington Ladies Leagu2
bowlers arc entered and nearly as many
will enter from Prince Georges County
Womcn's Associa ion.
Among the latest independent bowlers
to enter are: Burton Parsons, F432l
Argyle place; Foster Kelley. 604 Twenty
first street: George w. Vail, 1000 F
street: G. H. Laue. 525 Harvard street,
and Samuel Pons, 1904 Irving street.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Team set-seryice Cafeteria 600 l'7so'
Individual set~Mandley (H. B. Dem
: individual same-Mandley Oh. B. Den
l2o-ii, and Campbell king PinJ. 1902.
Capt. AL Denham is whipping his
club, H. B. Denham Co., into a f1ne
position to give the leading clubs. King
Pin and Meyer Davis, real battle Tor
the leadership of the National Capital
circuit. Meeting the strong Parkway
Filling Station club, Denham's team was
not daunted by the 600 game 1t opened
with, but came back to take the next
two, the match and undisputed posses.
sion of third place. King Pm ana
Meyer Davis are still tied for the lead.
a half game in front, as both idled due
to poStponements. Thorpe and Mano!ey
bettered the $50 mark for Denham while
Frank Miller'S hook ball bettereo tnat
figure for the losing quintet.
New England Cafe evened the count
with Service Cafeteria for the season
by taking two of the three games. In
the first session some weeks back Serv-
ice won two games. No real nigh
scores were rolled by the victors, but
consistent bowling prevailed throughout
the match. On the other hand, Service
had but two capable bowlers in Mulroe
with 339 and Work with 334.
Chevy Chase added Its second win
of the campaign, F. H. Smith Co. again
being Its victim, when it won the
final game with 512 score. Kessler,
newcomer to Chevy Chase. rolled 335,
while Pearce toppled 333 for the losers
of the single game.
Linwoods took two from Peoples Life
Insurance. De Glantz of the victors
rolled 343, while Marymann's 346 top
ped the scoring not only for the losers
but the entire match. after rolling $50
to take the opener Peoples club could
not reach the 500 mark.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
DUCKPIN PRIZE WON
BY LORRAINE GULL

Shooting a S49 set in the final block
last night at King Pin No. /, Lorraine
Gull won the Meyer Davis ladies'
sweepstakes duckpin tournament, with
a total pinfall of $50 for nine games.
Catherine Quigley and Elsie Fischer
puGhed the fair star to the limit in the
closing block. Mrs Fischer was sec
ond. with a 958 total. Quigley was
third. with e36. Lucille Preble was
fourth, with 924, and Marie Frere was
just out Of the prize money, with a
to5al of Oil. This quintct included all
Of these who topped the 900 mark.
Last nights s"orcs. preceded BIZ each
en- rants total for the flrzt two blocks,
failnu-.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Old Dominion Boat Club haskete,
WASHINGTON NETMEN
PLAY IN BALTIMORE

Washington's indoor tennis team plays
its second match in the Winter Indoor
Tennis League of Baltimore this after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock against the Racquet
Club netmen of Baltimore In the Fifth
Regiment Armory in the Monumental
City. Washington's team is the only
out-of-town combination in the loop.
The District outfit stands second in
the legaue race, with six wins and two
defeats.
II order that the less experienced
members of the Washington combina-
ton may practice on the slippery wooden
floors of the Fifth Regiment Armory a
large squad will go to Baltimore today
Bob Considine George Washington
University star and captain of the in
door team: Doolv Mitchell, Carter Baum
Larry Phillips, Frank Shore. Buchanan
Staubly. Deck and Seidel are among
the Washingtonians scheduled to make
the trip.
1tan
Evening star., 1928-12-09
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team standing.

Team game-Stanford Paper Co. SAT
Team set1stsnfoTd PSpcF Co Soim: ls; Icon
High individual set--G. wolstenholmc
Convention HALL aod j. Whalen tConven-
Individnal averages - Rosenberg tCu~b
Cafe. l20-20, and Work Convention Haln.
ll9-14
While King Pin and Curb Cafe, their
two nea est competitors for District
League honors, were idling fiue to pcs--
ponements, Convention Hall took and
game e-and-one-half lead in the race for
the 1929 pennant by trouncing Cor
nell'S Lunch in all three games. STAN
ford Paper Co., Just back of the King
Pin and Curb Cafe teams, failed to
take advantage of this break and drop
ped a pair to Meyer Davis and Is but
a game out of fifth place.
Petworth, cellar occupants. profited
by the postponemcnt with King Pin
and maintained its percentage OF 367.
which pulled it cut of the cellar, as
Cornell'S Lunch's figures dropped to
1854.
Afte- losing the first game. SIS to 513,
the Arcadia club came back to win The
next two, SIS to SGT md $50 to SO.
This hoped Arcadia move av'a- from
the cellar, while Printers were held in
sixth place
Jack Wolstenholme proved to be the
honor bowler OF the week with 399
set to his credit Othe: scores over the
$50 mark we're Works 1858, Whalon's
361. Lyons 358. Dutch Newman's SOL,
Mandley's 357 and Woods 368.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
G. U. SOPHS AND FR0SH
FAIL TO STAGE BATTLE

Georgetown University Freshmen and
Sophomores did not stage their annual
foot ball game yesterday on the Hilltop.
1t was called of by Father Vincent S.
McDonough, prefect of discipline.
When members of the Freshman
class were subjected to barrage of
missiles from upper dormitory windows
as they begun their parade prior to the
game, Father McDonough, not approx
ing of such conduct, called off the
contest. 4
Evening star., 1928-12-09
wilson BEST SHOT
c.: AN ADVERSE DAY

Cold and wind played havoc with
scores of Washing ton Gun Club marks
men Who faced the traps at Bcnning
yesterday.
Walter Wilson was the outstanding
exception. leading the field with AZ hits
in the 50-target spoon race. He got
% in the first and "a in the second.
Bob Livesey won the handicap SPOON
event after tying with Parker Cook
Each had perfect sores, but Bob won
Gll9 riss-and-out shoot-ofT.
A two-man team ma ch for trophies
VII feature mkt weeks pr gram. An
Other turkey shoot is scheduled the tol-
lowing Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
HARRISON, ROSENBERG
GET 785 IN DOUBLES

Paul Harrison and Make Rosenberg
defeated Claude Cowles and Mckay 2
genes to last night at Convention
Hal in one of the most spirited
matches staged in District Doubles
League 10 date. The winners totaled
785 to 745 for the losers. Harrison and
Rosenberg totaled 275 In the final
game.
Al Fischer and Joe Mulroe strength
enod their position by taking of
games. taking two each from Deputy
zciris.
Scores:
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Totals ....s sls Totals =
G. U. FRESHMEN DEFEAT
EASTERN HIGH TOSSERS

Georgetown University Freshmen
combination scored over Eastern High
School in a preliminary game to the
Varsity-Baltimore University contest in
George Washington gymnasium last
night, Is to 8.
Monohan was the big scorer with 4
court goals and foul.
Fisher showed best for Eastern with
2 floor baskets and free toss.
Georgetown Frosh led at the close Of
the first half, II to 0.
Easterns best period was the third,
when 1t outscored the Hoyas, 6 to S.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Star Tourney Attracts All Glasses OF Bo,ers Johnson Has Pitching
GEORGETTI AND SPENCER
WIN 6-DAY BIKE GRIND

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, December 8 R.-
Franco Georgetti, fiery little Italian,
and his American partner, Freddy
Spencer Of PlainfieId, N. j., to-
night won the forty-fifth interna-
tional six-day bike race after one
CT the most thrilling final sprint
hours in the history of the sleepless
grind.
Their margin was a. single lap over
Alfred Let0urner and Paul BrOcardO,
red-shirted speedsters Of France.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
FEDERAL ELEVEN PLAYS
HERTZ GRIDMEN TODAY

G. P. o. Federals will play Hertz A.
G. 125-pound gridmen on FairlaWn
Field, No. 2. at Q o'clock today. Fed
erals will meet on the field at / o'clock.
Arlington foot ballers are after a
game for today with a 135-15O-pound
team, and are specially desirous of
meeting Seamen Gunners. Manager
Henson Is receiving challenges at Cia-
rendon 321 after pm.