davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-03
REFINED COLORED ONLY

REFINED COLORED ONLY
NEED APPLY.
5 IOWA CIRCLE NV.
Facing beautiful park; very desirable
apartment Of very large rooms, kitchen
satn wakns qs put an fess P IS
$4,000.
BOSS & PHELPS.
lAl7 st. Nat. $500.
COLORED.
YvETTE 1880 FAIRMONT NV.
, rooms, kit, bath. ALSO
NoLANDO, l4l3 T ST. NV.
4 rooms, kit, bath, fireplace. ........ SIS 90
NEW APIS. $40 o ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen, bath. ................s 90
FLAT. 23o3 NV.
rooms. bath. gas. latrobe. ........... $50 so
FRANCIS A: BLuNDoN CO, sos H NV.
FOR COLORED.
1881 ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. $50 90
llos COLUMBIA RID. NV.
8 rooms, bath and porch. .s55 90
col ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ......... .S42 so
1913 22nd ST. NV
rooms and bath. h.....................s3 s35 90
2eO5 o ST NV.
Modern Building-Arcola Heaters.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .s325 so
.1427Is lst ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures s35 90
2lls WARD PL. NV.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. Arcola heat $50 50
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
l505 II ST NV National 2345
Evening star., 1932-09-03

WHITE.
2o22 18th st. n.w.-lo r., b... s125 90
1872 1872 ts Eye st; n.w-li r., b.. 100. 90
1924 Belmont st. n.w:-l3 r. and B. 1900
l4So-A Irving n.w:-5 r. b.. heat furn $50
TWO-FAIIILY HOUSES.
$40 G st. s.e.4 r. and s3o 50
531N2 9Th st. s.e.-4 T. and b....... 40 50
ia 18th st. s.e.-4 r. and b......,.. 35. 90
COLORED.
1923 Que st. NV rooms and bath. $50. so
iSU5 9tn 81 n.W-o r. and b........... 45.00
iozd iozd dSt 81 nW-4 T. ana D.. .......... As. 90
!6uo otn 81. n.W.-b rooms and bath. AZ so
u5zf.4 l4tn ST n.W.-6 rms. and bath. IS so
6i3 AcKer ST ne.-6 rooms and bath. IS. so
1913 hTaemer ST. n e-6 r. and bath. 80 so
a1i3 z2tn 81 ny r ana D. ......... 35 so
ZI45 NeWport pl NV -l-W, T. & b.. 1880
CAT Orleans pl. n.e.-4 r. and bath. 2300
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
600 r st NV Phone National aAAn
Evening star., 1932-09-03

WHITE-HOUSES.
5611 18th n.w.-9 r. 2 b.. Oil ht, elec $3.50 90
3007 Porter nw.-8 r, 2 b.. ami, gar 100 90
1926 Warren st. n.w.-6 r, 2'b anil. 90 90
9o3 NJ st. nw.-S r., 2 b., ami, gar. co 90
8l3 9th st. n.w.-10 r., b., h.-a.h.. elec. IS 90
1903 R. I. ave. n.w.-8 r, 2 b., ami SIS 90
l2l2 L st. n.w.-9 r, b., ami ........ 75.00
2805 N. Cap. ST r., b.. a.mi..... $3.50
SOLO 7th st. n.w.-8 r, b., ami. gar. IS 90
500 Sheridan st. n.w-6 r, b., ami. $500
1917 10th pl. n.e-6 r., b., a.mi...... $500
1919 18th st. nee r. b., a.m.i..... IS 90
$3.50 5th ST. n.w.-6 r.. b., ami. ...... $500
1917 M st. n.e.-6 r. b.. ami. ....... $500
769 goth st. n.e.-6 r, b., ami ...... 52.50
3l05 18th st. n.e.-6 r, b., ami. 5000
1851 18th st. n VS. r. b., ami. 5000
34l1 Holmead pl. n.w.-7 r.. b., h.-a.h.
1873 zsi N. car Cap. st..e r.. B.. h.a, eiec. 500 s
1854 L ST. ne.-4 r, b., Heatrola cleo. 1850
1920 Addison Chapel rd., Beaver
Heights, Md-5 r.. b.. ami. ...... 1000
253 14th pl. ne.-6 r.. b.. lat. ht., cleo 3750
TO st. n.w.-11 T.. b.. lat, gas..... $3.50
523 Va. ave. SEE r. b., lat. gas.... 27.50
B. F. SAUL co.
National 2loo. s25 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

beds, running water. etc; delicious meals.
early breakfast: very reasonable. 8.
1912 CONN, the Ponisetti-Single and large
double rooms with twin beds excellent
meals $50 to $40 per mo. g.
CAswELL INN. 1923 lSth-Open for season;
Attractive vacancies and rates. Best food
bountifully served gentlemen. ladies. 6.
3733 MORRISON ST.-Beautiful Beck resi-
dence; double, single rooms: delicious meals;
garage; near schools. trolley. bus; reasonable.
1881 18th NW.-Attractively furnished
cation; unlimited phone; $3.50. $40 o.
North 0509. a.
1920 10th ST.-Attractive rooms for persons
desiring real home; every comfort. private
bath (shower), excellent meals; walking dis
tance; reasonable. A.
1911 18th ST. N.w.-outside double rooms
twin beds; home me-cooked meals phone; liv-
ing room and laundry privileges.
CLUB FAUNTLEROY.
l772 Mass. ave. n.w.-Attractively, newly
furnished, well kept rooms; congenial young
girls every home convenience; excellent
meals ard service. North 1867.
1343 EUCLID NV. (near l4th)-Month, $35-
table board $40 mo. Col. 10422.
1000 18th ST. NW.-Single and double rooms
now available; good home cooking; reason
able rates
1881 CALVERT ST. NV, near 18th and Col.
rC--1n pleasant home. End floor; easy trans
portation: reasonable. Adams 0552.
LYON PARK nice, quiet rooms; meals or
breakfast; garage: Phone Clarendon ll74-
THE HLLCREST. 2s00 18th n.w.-Spacious
loboies and grounds; good meals; congepial
environment; rates. $3.50 Q week. Double
rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

ette nicely furnished; running water; first
floor: quiet couple.
3o8 10th ST. NE.-Front room, also 2-room
apartments; semi-private bath; Laundry priv
ileges; yard, nice section; SIS, s25 7.50. .
SMALL AND LARGE furnished room, with
private bath; near car lines. Phone Geor-
gia S60l-W
Evening star., 1932-08-19
1000 BOYS READY
FOR TRACK GAMES
SO Fairgrounds Represented in
City Championship Meet
at Central Tuesday.

TWO thousand boys. representing So
J. Fairgrounds, will compete in the
tenth annual city championship
playground track meet Tuesday in Gen.
trail High School Stadium. Competition
will start at $50 am, and Is expected
to be completed early in the afternoon.
Plans for the event were completed
yesterday by Sibyl Baker, director of the
Municipal Playground Department, un-
der whose auspices the big affair will be
staged. and Richard S. Tennyson, as
sistant director of the department.
Olympic features will add color to the
meet. There will be parade of the
Fairgrounds" with all So teams march,
ing in formation behind their banner.
The procession will be reviewed by the
District Commissioners and other nota-
bles. The flag of the winning play
ground will be raised after each race.
The Olympic oath will be taken by all
the competitors before competition
starts. There will be music by the Ma
tional Training School Band Of 35
pieces
The half-mile run, scheduled for 80
o'clock, has been labeled the mara
thon," and as it is the only event also
run in the Olympics the winner will be
awarded the traditional laurel wreath.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
TWO PLEBES VERSATILE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 1.-two
members of the new fourth class at the
Naval Academy-Frank G. Springer OF
Maiden, Mass, and Walter D. Snyder.
jr.. a son of naval officer who has
followed his father through many sta
tions-are close rivals in athletic ver-
satility, both as to things already done
and ambition for the luture.
Snyder has attended four different
high schools and has won insignia at
ali Of them. He has participated IN
foot ball. boxing. wrestling, water polo,
track and lacrosse, and would like to
keep them up at the academy, but will
hardly find it possible. He weighs ITS
pounds.
Springer has a total Of six letters won
on high school teams and distributed
among foot ball, base ball, basket ball
and track. and would like TO continue
these sports at the academy and also
try boxing. lacrosse, hand ball ard
bowling Springer is under l8 years
of age but weighs 1856 pounds and Is
feet lll5 inches in height.
Ensign Forest Thompson, one Of the
guards of last years Naval Academy
team, has been added 20 the coaching
staff for the coming season. The staff
will be completed by the designation OF
one more young officer, member Of a
recent academy team.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
"CANDY" LACHANCE DEAD
Illness Fatal to Old-Time First
Baseman at Age Of SO.

WATERBURY, Conn. August 19 (P).
Base ball has lost another Of its old
timers-George Candy" Lachance, first
baseman on the 1903 world champion
ship Boston Red Sox team.
The veteran player. who began his
professional career as q catcher with
the Portland, Me, club Of the old New
England League in 1891, died last night
at the age Of So years after a years ILL
ness
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Legion Series

At Rock Springs, Wyo. - Gallup
IN. Mex, l6; Rock Springs. g. Boulder
(Colo), II; Millners (Omaha), 3.
At Ogden, Utah-Prescott (Ariz)
10; Salt Lake City, 0. Los Angeles
drew bye.
At Salina, Chicago, 30; Ames
Gowa), 6. Salina, 9; st. Louis (Mo), 5.
At New Orleans, La.-New Orleans,
8; Oklahoma City, 2.
At Walla Walla, Wash.-University
(Seattle), Z; Portland, Pacific North
west finaD.
At Superior, wi.-Minneapolis. IL;
Cooperstown IN. Dak), 8. Cotton
Is. Dak), 7; Appleton (Wis), 6.
At Cumberland, Md.-Baltimore, 4;
Gregg (Reading), 2.
At Springf1eld-Detroit, 10; Louis
Vile &
Evening star., 1932-08-19
SCHME[|NG BATTLE.
IS DEFINITELY SET
Articles of Agreement for
Bout With Walker on Sep
tember 19 Signed.

n YEw YORK, August 1s.-Arrange-
M ments were completed yesterday
" for the 15-round bout between
Max Schmeling, former heavy
weight champion Of the world, and
Mickey Walker. one-time welterweight
and middleweight title holder.
The articles of agreement were signed,
with Jack Kearns representing Walker
and Joe Jacobs representing Schmeling.
Jimmy Johnston represented the Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation. which
will promote the contest.
The fighters will come to grips at the
Madison Square Garden Bowl in Long
Island City on September 19. Schme-
ling will receive 40 per cent of the gate,
while Walker will get 10 per cent.
The Free Milk Fund for Babies will
share in the profits Of the show.
Schmeling, who is in Germany. will
leave that country on Sunday and will
arrive the following Saturday. He will
set up training quarters at Spectator,
N. Y, where Gene Tunney prepared for
his second bout with Jack Dempsey.
Walker started his training activities
Yesterday at Summit, N. j.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

You see, I work IL
hours a day and
can train only at
night. Not being
used to the sun, 1t
ht be right
tough on a hot
day. But I'll be in
there trying"
Michael's Iris h
eyes glowed as he
reminisced:
There was a
day when only two
marathoners in the
country could run
26 miles without a
drink Of W a t e r.
They ere Bill
Kennedy and my
self.
But let's get
back to these top
n o t C h ers today.
Don't overlook this
Russell Jekel of
New York. He's
one Of the boys
who may com e
Evening star., 1932-08-19
WINS NAVY COMPETITION
Fourth Company Leads in Event
for Plebes at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, August 19.-In the
annual intercompany athletic competi-
tion Of the Naval Academy plebe class,
the fourth company, with a total Of
5021z points, won top honors. The
second company, with $40, was second |;
the first was third, with 275, and the
third was fourth, with 1921.
The victorious company was first In
setting-up exercises, team swimming,
boxing and lacrosse and tied for first
in basket ball. The second company
won In base ball, tennis and water
polo,
Evening star., 1932-08-19
r in Title Marathon Here C10wer Weaver Face Tribe Tomorrow
THREE SPEED MARKS SET
Ralph De Palma Goes 500 Miles at
112.22 Average.

LOS ANGELES. August 10 (P.-Es-
tablishment of three world records on
Murco Dry Lake was claimed today by
Ralph de Palma, veteran race driver
on the basis of time checks made by
officials of telegraph company
The driver said he had broken the
record for 500 miles with an average
speed of l12.22 miles an hour for 4
hours 27 minutes 20.2 seconds Tuesday
as we'll as the records for 500 and 1000
kilometers. He negotiated 500 kilom-
eters, the telegraph company said. at
an average speed of 111.56 miles per
hour and 1000 at a speed of 1881.
The former record for 500 miles was
announced as 1O517 miles an hour, es-
tablished at Brooklands, England, In
1880.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

through. He's crackerjack. And
we've got boy right in town who's
good bet for the first six-Bill Greiner.
Hes Just getting over sore foot, but
he's in shape. He's been doing 80 or
90 miles 9 day
"Ccvsditinn Is everything in marathon
YSnning"
Mike glanced a. 1lis watch, showed
out a fried egg sandwich to a customer,
and united his apron.
Well, so long I've got to get down
to the Y. NJ. C. A. now for rundown
Gotta practice what l preach"
Evening star., 1932-08-19

runners. I mean What Billy Agee
would do to field on a day like this
Tough on q fellow like De Bruyn,
though. Too cool"
MIKE has some definite opinions
Vl concerning The Stars Bicentennial
National Championship A. A. U.
marathon, to be staged tomorrow. The
oil Man O. War of distance running,
gray skies or blue. tomorrows big race
should be one of the greatest N the
history of marathoning in this country
But, Mike adds, the weather is pretty
certain to have a definite bearing on
the eventual winner.
Billy Agee is my choice if it's cool
Saturday. If it's hot 1 look for a
three -cornered battle among Agee,
Paul De Bruyn and Clarance De Mar,
and 1t should be classic. De Bruyn
and De Mar are hot-weather runners
Weather makes little difference to Agee
If it rains, you can count on Johnny
Semple, the Roxbury, Mass. runner" ;"
S.VOU may think I've raced in enough
i marathons to become sort of cal
doused," Mike continues. But I'm
not. I'm popped up just as much as
any one over this race Saturday. The
field, the circumstances, are all in favor
Of a great race.
'If it's hot it'll be a toss-up be-
tween De Bruyn, Agee and De Mar.
You've got a fairly hilly course in the
first Is miles and I look for Agee to
take the lead He's a killer on hills.
Then there's De Bruyn, notorious for
strong finishes He should gain near
the end And then there're always
those dark horses Agee averages 5
minutes and 80 seconds a mile on hills;
that's about 80 seconds better than De
Bruyn runs 'em.
There's another factor entering Sat-
urdays race that doesn't figure in every
classic. De Bruyn, the German cham
pion and a really great runner, was a
flop in the Olympics right after win
ming the Boston marathon, too.
And Agee didn't finish in the Olym-
pic try-outs at Salisbury Md. Both are
as game as they come, but some criti-
cism has been heaped upon both. Agee
suffered with leg cramps end that day
in Los Angeles was too cold for De
Bruyn. Now they're out to prove the
critics we're wrong. De Bruyn wants to
prove his Boston victory was no fiuke
and Agee Is going to show 'em he didn't
quit at Salisbury
So A NEW record? Well, the course
"A is right hilly. But I'll say this
II anybody breaks a record it'll
be Agee He certainly eats those hills.
How about me? Gosh, II Saturdays
nice and cool may be in the first 10.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
SLAB STARS HELD
FOR FAST INDIANS
Johnson Has Eye on Third
PIace-GambIes on Chisox
Twin Bill HurIers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN B. KELLER.
w yITH his Nationals down
M for two double-headers
Y Y in succession, Manager
Walter Johnson is COM
PEELED to do some gambling on
his pitching choices.
The curving corps, weakened by
the temporary shelving of AL
| Thomas, now nursing a sore sal
ary wing, the Washington pilot
was to turn to somewhat uncer-
tain mound talent for the pair of
games with the White Sox today
In order to reserve for the brace
of big tuSSles with the Indians to-
morrow his better hill bets.
This afternoon, Fred Marberry and
Bill McAfee were to get the starting as
signments. Marberry, having a de-
cidedly off, year, has started but five
times this season, has hurled only one
full game and has a record of one win
and three losses. McAfee came to the
Nationals only last week, and his only
hill appearance in their uniform was II
the Bicentennial exhibition tilt last
Monday.
Against the Indians, though, johnson
will shoot with the best at his command.
For the week end twin bill, the field
chief Of the Nationals will send to the
firing line Monte Weaver, high spot of
the curving corps, and Al Crowder, who
has been going along at rapid gait re-
Gently.
The Indians. who are opening a fve-
game series here tomorrow, are in third
place. not so far ahead of the Nationals,
and johnson sees a fine chance for his
club to climb during their visit.
CARL REYNOLDS is ready to get
~ back in the game regularly. out
johnson will not rush the outfielder
along. Carl was to be in action in one
of tcday's games, and he will play In
only one game tomorrow, according to
Johnson's plans. Starting Sunday, how
ever, Reynolds will be In right field
steadily.
The jaw that was smashed by a right
swing landed by Bill Dickey, Yankee
catcher. here On July 4. doesn't bother
Reynolds any more and the exercising
he has done the past week has
strengthened the outfelder's legs con-
siderably
| Al Thomas, the lone National casual
now, probably will be available for
mound service In another three or four
days. Thomas hurt his arm by violent
swinging at bat and not by his pitching
in the 10-inning game against the
Yankees last Saturday. There was no
severe muscle strain and the soreness
has about gone from the limb.
VsMAEL MORALES. the Cuban out
ii fielder pFcked I'm hu fba Nationals
for trial next Spring, Is not to con-
tinue in practice with the club here.
Instead. Morales will rejoin the Stars
Of Cuba, the outfit from which he was
| grabbed by President Clark Grifith.
The Washington prexy feels the Cuban
boy will gain more from regular service
with the semi-pros than by the brief
drilling he would get with the big
leaguers.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
BAKER QUITS BOWLING
To Relinquish Duties With Won
ems Circuits This Season.

Jim Baker. veteran bowling organizer
and one of the most competent scorers
in the game, will relinquish his duties
as scorer of the Washington Women S
and Women's District Duckpin Leagues
this season.
Baker played big part in the or
ganization of Washington's first wom-
ems league in 1920, when the Wash
ington loop was formed. He has been
secretary OF the league ever since. and
three years ago also took up similar
duties in the District League.
Bakers retirement from the bowling
game comes as a severe blow. doubly so
as It follows John Blick's departure to
Atlanta. Both were important cogs in
local bowling.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
WILL GIVE UP ROWING.

PHILADELPHIA, August l9.-Upon
The arrival of the Philadelphia crews
from the Olympics. w. E. Garrett Gill
more. veteran Bachelors Barge Club
sculler, who helped Ken Myers lift the
doubles title, announced his retirement
from competitive rowing.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

&C how m ! n
ready! Coffee?"
A tingle from the
cash register and
the int er ruption
was ended. Mike
Lynch, 50 years
young, a runner for
80 years, veteran
of 40-odd mara
thons and one of
the sports most
astute authorities,
was again back in
his distance-ra
world. He sCulnted
again at the fair
skies
"Golly, what a
day for a mara
At F1- ~ n
Evening star., 1932-08-19
CUBS AND BRAVES
OVERTIME CHAMPS
Chicagoans Have to Travel
43 Innings to Win Three
1.Run Decisions.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 70 matter who may win the Ma
M tional League pennant, the Chi
v cago Cubs and Boston Braves
seem to have clinched the
marathon championship beyond a
doubt.
They've just completed a three-game
series, and the Cubs have had to travel
43 innings-the equivalent of almost
five ordinary contests-to win three
one-run decisions.
Charley Grimm's outfit scored four
runs in the ninth to win the first game,
4-3, Tuesday, and Wednesday the clubs
battled through 10 innings before the
Cubs won, 80.
Taking up right where they had
left off, they fought through another
extra Inning thriller yesterday, until
Riggs Stephenson broke up the ball
game in the fifteenth with a single
that gave the Cubs 4-3 triumph and
stretched their league lead to two and
one-half games over the idle Pittsburgh
Pirates.
LUCK BELTS, always tough for the
i i Cubs to solve, pitched the first
Ia innings before going out for a
pinch batsman. The Cubs soon hoped
on Socks Seibold for the winning run.
Elwood English started with single.
and on Cuyler's attempted sacrifice AL
Spohrer tossed the ball wild and Eng
lish reached third and Cuyler second.
Stephenson's game winning hit followed.
Guy Bush pitched the last frame for
the Cubs and received credit for his
second victory in as many days. He
| 19-inning battle.
The Phillies turned back the st. Louis
| Cardinals in both ends of a double
header, 1914 and "a. The Phils un-
corked one five-run rally off Dizzy
Dean in the third frame of the opener
and another off Paul Derringer In the
sixth. They won the second game with
another five-run rally off Stout and
! Carleton in the fifth inning
The New York Giants made it four
in a row from Cincinnati, 7-3. Waite
Hoyt held the Reds in subsection until
the eighth, when he lost control and
had to be rezA~ed by Adolf Luque.
THE only AmericaE league psms of
J. the day was a spectacular strug-
gle between the Boston Red SoX
and st. Louis Browns. which the for
mer won, 7-6, in IS innings. George
Stumpf, rookie outfielder, tripled in
that frame and scored on Hal Rhymes
long fly The Browns tied the score
at 2-all in the ninth. In the eleventh
Levey of st. Louis and McManus of
Boston hit homers In the fourteenth
the Browns apparently won the game
with a three-run rally, but the bat
ting Red Sox tied 1t up In their half
once more. Irving Burns. Brown first
baseman, collected five hits.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
TRIALS SET FOR RACE
Mexican Border Road Event En-
tries to Get Tests.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August 10
(P).-Time trials for the 140-mile motor
car and motor cycle road race between
Laredo, Tex, and Monterey, Mexico,
Sunday, September 4. have been an
nounced here by Lee Traux, race man
ager, for September and 3.
Electrical timing devices will catch
the cars and motor cycles over mile
straightaway just south Of Nuevo
Laredo on the Mexican National High
way.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
81 YEARLINGS ARE SOLD.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 10 P).-Fifty-o possible future
turf greats went on the block at the
yearling sales last night. The entire
lot brought $24.745, for an average OF
S485.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
CARDS RELEASE HOLM.

ST. LOUIS, August 10 R).-Watty
Holm. who had been utility fielder with
the St Louis Cardinals for about a
month this season, has been uncondi-
tionally released.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
MAY DECIDE FATE
OF CHOICES IN RUN
Mike Lynch, D. c. Vet, Gives
JekeI Chance With Agee,
De Bruyn and De Mar.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Y IE was found leaning against
- a window. his gaze fixed
/ / upon today's clear, cooling
skies. On his lips was a
faint smile and his eyes carried
a look that seemed far removed
from his restaurant.
A steaming hot plate passed through
y tiny hole connecting the kitchen and
restaurant proper, caused an interrupt