davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
IIWANIANs G6 10 WASHINGTON.

Accompanied by thirty-flve women.
wives Of that many members. one
hundred and thirty members OF the
Wilm ngion krWanis Club left French
street station for Washington, at
t9i2 o'clock th's morning.
Mayor Taylor accompanied The
/ party. The Original Six orchestra
Z also went on the rp 10 provide
amusement FOR The members.
The local members will have their
/ headquarters In the Washington
Hotel where the District Convention
will be held
Clubs at the convention viii be the
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
EASTERN sTNR DANCE.

=, DeaWare thapler No. 4. order of
the Eastern star will give a play and
aance az the NeW-Lenlury Club on
,I,n,,ialnlksglNlng night. Mrs. Albert n.
means committee with her corps NJ
lillcient workers Is planning fo maLe
This one OF the most successful event =
that the chapter has ever given.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

The regular meeting Of The Board
Of directors OF the Washington
Heights Century Club Will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at the club house,
230o Boulevard
Cynlhia's Helpers Branch, lnierna-
iional Sunshine Society viii hold a
reunion on Tuesday evening at sun
shine Hall An invitation Is extended
10 all Old members Of the brancn TO
attend. 4 good time is assured ana
4 is felt every one VIII get better ac-
quaintcd and gNauy interested IN
The work OF The branch
Tho FIRST meetings OF the fan and
winter season OF the New Era branch.
international sunshine Society Will
be held al go o'clock Monday after
noon, at sunshine Hall. Plans for
ih winter 3ctiNit rs of lhe branch
viii be discussed. Mrs jefferson
Garrett Hart, the president, viii greet
The members. After the business
~ j. Webster will be the hostess.
Honscker y. p B. will meei mkt
Friday evening al the home OF Miss
Anna Farra, 1909 West Second street.
An Interesting program is being arr
ranged
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Cranston Heights Fire company viii
meet at ? o'clock on Tuesday after
noon al The home OF Mrs, Edward
Sowden. An members are asked TO oe
present
4 series OF rccitals 10 be held on
Thursday afternoons In the ballroom
OF The Halel dupont during The com
ing season Is being arranged by Mrs
w A. Barnard and Miss Anna r.
Finn. These recltals will be similar
10 those held last year by Mrs. Bar
nard and Mss Finn and will be
Sic.
The komos klub gave a party last
nighi al The home of Miss Helen Loft
land 1i3 East Thirteenth street A
DANCE, Will be given by the kluh In
The auditorium, on Thursday eN m
Ing. November This is planned 10
be an elaborate affair and Will be q
masked dance
samuel Cro.san. who directed lh'
social activities Of the kluh last year
s, again az his post as chairman o
The social committee
4 straWridc was given by the klul
10 lorklyn last saturday evening
Upon arriving at lorklyn. a dance
was enjoyed
Invitations have been issued for
masquc dance 10 be given by The vii
IiTirn f'nh ol ffoa'- oN ng. tsr ohp
p In the New Century Club shorter
Orchestra will furnish the music. Thl
club VIII give three other dances IL
flflrs. n Chr riiaIs dance q val
cntine dance and a surprise dance
Grace Cleaners, Young WOmen'
;1reign Missionary Society. will NEE
ON Monday evening al the home %
Miss Ethel Mcdaniel, 25i0 Harrison
street The devotional exercises vii
be In charge OF Mrs Carl ScybOld. Mrs
John W. r. SumaValt will have charg,
90 the program. The hOsiesses OF On,
Mabel Haley. Miss Nellie ComerfOr,
and Miss Florence Williams.
The SEWING Circle ~ Grace NJ. r
Church viii hold an an day meeting
on Tuesday In the church house
Luncheon will be served al noon. Tn
officers OF the society are. President
Mrs. }. r. Wilson; ilrst vice-presidont
Mrs. ". Z. Okeefo; second vice
nr sid of. " ~ r f.l1cl sMallack : lrt as
urcr.Mrs B. e.. Strickland: assistan
treasurer Mrs. Clifford r. Iszard
secretary. Mrs. Thomas + Alexander
Washington Heights Century Cul
Nil pres. nl the first mus cale OF IN
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
DANCE ron HOsPlTAL RENEFIr.

\ uance VIII be gwen bY The auXII-
larry OF The Homeopathic Hospital on
Tuesday evening. December 2S. i'm ihe
ball room OF The Hotel dupont. Music
VIII be furnished by the Original six
orchestra. Tickets will be out ON sale
after November 1. Mrs. s. G. Fred
erick Is chairman Of the committee
ana Is being. ably supported by Miss
Anna Negendank. president Of tbs
auxiliary and the following commit
tee; Miss Esther Wilson. Miss Ruth
anna Taylor Miss Marion Bells and
Miss Dorothy Smith.
The auxiliary is asking conirihu-
lions Of old rublr tires and tubas
These are TO be sent 10 the Aufomo-
bile Equipment Shop, 2ii French
street '''"
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
EASTERN sfkR EARn PARTY.

A card party will be given on Mon
day evening October rs at the home
OF Mrs. Nellie Drake 2000 Van Burcn
street. by the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association OF the order of
the Eastern Star Mrs. Drake is
nast malron Of Mzpah ChapLor No. 9.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

An elaborate evening party was Civ
cn by iho kOWOs khIh at The home
of Miss Helen L0fman. J03 West rhir-
colors. The cob trio sang several Sc
lcctiOns Fancy dancing was given
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Invitations have been issued for a
masquc dance TO be given by the VIII
'iTiru f'nh 0l frta' rN 2 nc t't ohpr
p. In the New Century Club Shorter's
Orchestra will furnish the music. The
club VIII give three other dances in
l fliur,. Chr siinIs dance yal-
cnline dance and a surprise dance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Miss Belle Gre nberg. niece of Mrs
Nathan Miller and mr.. Herman Pos
ner, OF New York City. were married
on Thursday evening ai ihc home of
BENJAMIN kinkel New York Ci.y
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Miller attended
the wedding The bride has visited
here frequently
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

! |1I - vsItssd tho pretty stsnog-
~ vhere within . few woa1Es
7 hpslIsss will wrsstle stout
= nj night whom empaoyes
~ railroad ofhces Of the three
- na1hersd It . h0usswafming
- rs eslebrate the completion
~ rencdeaing Of the Rock IL
rued freight depot at Tween
~ freet and First avenue. Over
fsrdrsd couples attended, the
~ naidens tripping the light
1870 over the rugged concrete
1850. hailt upon . foundation stout
;Soreh for carloads Of pianos and
Iia1tones. The hall was pretuly
IIated with Christmas colors and
1ocus. Buct'ey's orchestra fur:
51rAnA tia musia {, A.;
~ frelx... 49, .se. which has been
rnodeled at a cost Of about $780,
~. viii provide the facilities fof
~ convenient handling Of all out
rping and incoming freight IN
1oct Island. A large covered plat
hem equipped with scales will re-
I've iii Of the goods outgoing from
~ local merchants and he receiv-
- room, which is. about 3Ox20t
- Will easily accommodate the
hcoming goods until it is called for
= - owners. A special room ID
sfoiyjded for perishable goods which
IN Keep the products cold IN sum-
~ and warm in the winter. A
loaliag platform for automobiles
- s. utilized for the loading o.
- from the side as we'll as the
- Of the car, The approach o.
- new building will all be paved
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
Jap Silk Boudoir Slippera

Heavy quality Jap silk houduir slip
pers. quilted with hand embroidered
effects on tips. fur top styles and rib
bon rosett~. fa~e color. liEh blue. 10
pen. paif $3.75 and 14.2S.
Braxsierea and Ramlcaus II c,tton.
silk, satin and lace, wide variety of
stylss and fabrics. fiesh color and
white, priced Sic to S5.SS.
- Percent Reduction on An Bras
siesse and Randezns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
Attycefire Group Of Table
Scorfs of Velour and !.
Z Velrets

0tarss In plain ec.ors sf ve"urs
and velvets With tapatry. gold
hraid asd fringe trimniux. r,se
eslas. blue and hrrwn. priced St.sv.
sasa, ss.7s ..d sti.7s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

Heavy qnaIity Japsuese Siik Kimenas.
erd. alassa. rose, maize. Copeu and
navy. exquisits hand euibrufderrd In
japanese effects. bird, serpent and
aorsl designs. prico $3.50 fs sdS-50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
Leather Correspondence
Cases, Etc.


Correspondence easeA black. tan
aud brown leather covers: with
single tablet and pencil. some With
envelopes. paper. blctter. stamp
cases. calender. pencil. pen. etc,
large assortment. prices range from
SIS to $3.50.
Leathe.ette cases. at si.:5.
White and black leather and Ieath-
erette recipe books. containing nine
envelopes for clippings, priced at
3i.UO. $I.sS and Sill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

Pullman Robes Of navy and black tub
siIk. snd one Il chanesable 0dD, peis-
ID at $125O and S3xoa.
Nandarine RsbeA Il heavy Tsp siilk.
deliberately enbrsidersd. They come
N light blue aad pink. garment Sskoo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
Mems Necksredr and
Rath Robes

Rib patterns. mems milk tcss-tn-
hand tiea, vide Flowing ends. priced
It -. 7se. ss.0e. ss-ss. Si..5.
ss.es. ss.sA ssso.
Mems and boys heavy Beacun naa-
sel hath robes. splendid pstt-rua
Meas rohes At see eaaS sis.so.
Rsys spass ct szsa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

risk nothing b. tryins It under this oder.
Give your Ascs Do1 flung and watch
results for one month. II you don't Ind
that u pays. for itself and pays you .
GOOD profit beaidss. simply tsfl No and
Don Sung tchiness for egg-laying) d
scieutihe tonic and eoaditio..r. Il Il
easily given IN the feed, improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. II tones up the egg laying
organs. and gets the eggs, no matter
how cold or vet the weather.
You en- obtain DON Sung from your
dfufgist or poultry remedy dealer. or
send e1.Ol includes war taxi for q
pecksSe By mail. . Burfell- Digger Co..
Pa Columbia Bldg. Indians p0iis Ind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
lap Silk Kimonas and Robes

border designs n
chimes with hand aahsnded effects tub
robes in desirable and wanted shade
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
5Helslid3Egg
ADy. nowL4 IS
Tse1D New - MaI1e Idle Hens
pndses 1ensy h Mistsr.

Z Wien ! bseaa ming Don Sung IN
Dscsnbef. was gettine only or 4
eggc . day fron % hens. within three
wseke was gettng frem to 1 dssen Z
DAY. shaii Hsvs1 F. without DON Sung. !"
Pr -Jernlma Hedges B =.
GhbI D. / Slumway, III.
This Or Z dozen eRHs
4 day. at winter prices,
vas almost clear profit.
Your hens should do a.
we'll It's NO troubie to
U0o Don Sung and van
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
Flannelette Kimonas

wide Of Hannelee kinonna reb patterns. navy.
Cnpen purple eh, blue tan. ribt"n. braid aud
seM trim garment, si.s5 s30a $3.50 and Is 0o
900 Reduction on All Silk, CORDUROY and
Blanket Robes and KinsoHas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
HAvRE de- GRACE ENTRIES

two year-od niles fve and half furlonss-
| Califhump. 1l2: Blue Belle, 1i2: Beacon.
I 112; Curl, H.; Tosca, H.: Gladys: IL;
Eehola m vi IL Far Away 1l2' Perfection
| Second race purse. $1,000; steeplechase :;
| for threc-year-olds and upward; handicap; two
| miles-Infdel II. 152 Man o the Hour. 1874 ::
vigilante, lao; talkathryn Harlan. 49,
| all f. Griffith entry
| Third race: purse, 81 ,6s7.5 for two-year-
olds; six furlonss- Madeline Lillian. no;
LOG; OblDespair. 1o3 tclroly Ann, lo2 !;
| tclDuc de Morny. 1913. ,b)J. W. Mccielland
! entry. eos. Jenkins entry:
| Fourth race; Sl,33I.32; claiming; for
lennon Bons. III: Aninckassin. ia 'Archie
Alexander. H.: Naroh, 10; clip. los 'Fore-
! closure, 10G Uranium, 113 The belgian III.
| 49, Low Degree, 10, Ina Kay. no; Pawnee
II, 10o; Lloyd George, ll3; Cant kost ll8 !:
Tireur. 1903. Also eligible. 'Blazer. 100:
Victory Bond, 1913; Tickle Fancy, 10; Link
| Boy. los.
Fifth race; purse. sl.ss7.a2; claiming; for
three year-olds and upward one mile and six
| 117 Solemn We'll. 1906 Attorney Muir, III !:
'Stnr Shooter, 112; Martha Luckett, los !;
! Elprimo, III 'Mumo Jumbo. ~
Sixth race; purse. 81 .337.52 claiming for
Tough Red 113; Skim. LOG; Dolly G., Jos !:
Parader. Ill; pr. Chas Wells. III Lady
Granite, 1o5; Bygone. 1ol wild Thought,
| 100; Chinnie Walsh. 9S: (dlExplosire. los !;
96. Id Raj Parr entry.
Seventh race; purse. S1337.5 81; claiming !;
for three-year-olds and upward; one mile
Fizer, III; Gath. 112; Brisk. ia; Widow
| Apprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather clear; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Aqueduct Race Results

First race; two year-old maidens: claiming I;
purse, 81, 1856. 20: five furlongs-Vihrate, 10l
Mooney. I TO >, 10 :, 3 10 >, won; Per
pexity, 100 tHaniltonl 1 TO l. /, to ,,
to ), second Lady Stella, 100 tEnsor). to
., to 3, 3 to ), third. Time, o.:,9 A.. Toutor
Streamer. Cocacola. Hacchanalinn, Jamaica
Belle, Ladernere and Lady Frappe also ran
Second race Queenstoro steeplechase handi-
cap fouryear-olds and Up purse. $500,
added; about two and half miles-Sweep-
ment, 13S (Crawford), TO >, out. out. won ;
Flare. 100 tPowersl, TO = out, out, second /;
Wisest Fool 1873 tIiyersD, TO l, Z to s. out
third. Time, 5.011s. Only three starters.
Third race; the Bard handicap: three-year-
olds and mp; purse. Sl.136.70, added; seven
furlongs-Maj. Parke, lis tkummerl, 9 to ..
to ), / to >, won: Pickwick Id tEnsor).
13 to ), to 3, l 10 3, second kashmir. Ia
tDaviesD, Q TO =, to >, to ., third. Time,
l "a 40. Ralco, Different Eyes, Assume, War
Note and Leading Star also
Fourth race; Aqueduct handicap: purse
mile and ive-sixteenths-J p. Grier. 40
tKummer) to 4. out. out won: Cleopatra,
104 tMcAteel, 10 to =, ont, out. second. Time,
PIP tnew track record. Only two starters.
Fifth race: three year-olds and up; claiming ::
purse, 81 ,136.70; one mile-Joe Joe, 40
tTault), IL to ], TO /, B to l. won: Lovely.
105 lMooney), > 10 /, , to l. even. second ;
| third. Time. lao -. Tetley, Dioscoride, Fa-
YOUR. Challenger. Frogtown, Shenandoah. Our
Nephew, Alma r. and American Boy also ran
Sixth race: two-year-old maidens purse.
81, 1869; six furlongs-Cimarron. 112 fKel-
sayl, to I. to ;, = to ;, won; Suonec, rs
| Mooney, 80 to 1, 10 10 I. to l. second
Merchant Marine, 115 Johnson, 10 to 1. 4
| Tuanorea, Wireless, Hold Up and Carefree also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ELEVEN D. C.. HIGH SCHOOL PRODUCTS
In COLLEGE PARK FOOT BALL SQUAD

Just how much the University of
Maryland depends on the five Wash
ington high schools for it's athletic
material is shown by glance at the
personnel of it's foot ball squad. Out
of total of twenty-four men who
have been practicing since September
Is, eleven are graduates of the local
schools and won their letters in foot
ball on local scholastic gridirons.
In the varsity lineup which took
the field yesterday against Randolph
Macon there. were four linemen and
two backs who gained their first foot
ball experience here, and it is a GER
tainty that before another week goes
by there will be seven members of the
ton schools, because Ike Macdonald,
former Central player, did not start
yesterday, and he is sure of a regu-
lar berth.
Linemen who started yesterday
were Moore, left guard; Bailey, CEN
ter; Clarke, right tackle, and Pollock,
right end. In the backfeld were Bos-
ley and Untz" Brewer. Moore, Bos-
ley and Clarke came from Tech; Pol
lock. Bailey and Macdonald from Cen
trail, and Brewer from Western. Be
sides these men there got into the
game Mac Brewer and Groves of
Western. The other three members of
the squad are Young of Central. Nc
Quade Of Eastern and Gurevich Of
Tech. Both the first mentioned
are promising youngsters. but in
order to give them greater experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Mondays Aqueduct Entries

First race two-year-old fillies: six fur
Banksia. 112; Maiden Ballet, III; Fright, H. ::
Neap Tide, 105; Honey Girl, liz; lncendie
Jos.
Second race: three years and up; claiming;
one mile-0ur Nephew, los: American Boy
ITO; Dioscoride. 112: Lottery. los; Bon
Tromp, 112: Paddy Dear, rs; Armistice, III /:
Aurum. 115; 'Regresso, 10; 'Marion Hol-
Inns. 107.
Third race: three yea r-olds and up: Teuney
handicap; selling: mile and siNteenth-Ganie
w, JOG; The Lamb, 100: sSundial H. 1oT
Henry q. 100; Royce Roofs, 10; Sunnyland.
Jos.
Fourth race; three year-olds: Glen Cove sell
ing stakes: 'furlongs-Ralco los;
'Roundrobin. SO; Vice Chairman, lO7; Krewer.
100.
Fifth race; three -year-olds and up: the
Handspring Handicap: one mile-Tailor
Maid. 50; Recount. LOG; Major Parke. IO4 +;
Ballet Dance ii, 81; Cromwell. 100: Natur-
alist, 1903; Pilgrom, 10J; War Mask. 1O4:
Cirrus. 127; Krewer. 1GT: Senningspark, 1l3:
Royce Roofs, ITO; Germa. 102; Tfppity
Witcbet, lis.
Sixth race; maiden three year-olds and up;
i've furlongs-Mountain Dew, 107; Prim Ill
rs; Sweep Clean, no; Gonzalo, ITO; Beau
maris. us; Larghetto. 1O7: Victor s. no;
Curytiba. 112; winooski. 115; The Roc. 10;
teachers Pet. 1O7; War Loan, rs: French
Mat, ITO; War Map, 10; Furlough, ITO.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Havre de Grace Results

First race. maiden two-year-oids; 1--WE and .
half furlongs-Kinetec, 14 (Bryson), $1,000
SOLO, s19.70. won: Statesman, 1lo tRodri
guez), $780, $40. second; Jacques, IL.
(Corey). $3.50, third. Time, LOS %. Black
Top, 'Bill Reedy, Signal Corps, kentmore, Peg
gy Rive and Tough Maiden also ran. 'Flan
merry entry.
Second race. claiming; three year odds; onf
mile-sugar Mint, 100 tButwell), $40. $50
$3.50, won: AIivan. 1O6 (Poncet, 800 so
second; Mildred, 104 (Atkinson), $50, third
Time. 1.4O 3-5. Shoal also ran.
Third race, one and one sixteenth miles
Master Bill. 1G (COltiletti), 50 10, s41o, 50 20
won; Sailor, 1l2 (Schuttinger)- $3.50 81. 60
second; Belario, ia (Williams). $500. third
Time, LAB rs. Runecraft and Mint Cat aist
ran.
Fourth race, Oxford handicap; all ages: 81,
Observation-Disclosures, 11S (Haynes). $3.50
$3.50 500. won; Paul Jones, ZIG (RodriGuezJ
S. CO. $3.50, second: Bullet Proof. 10l tColti
letti), $40, third. Time. LIZ %. War Mar
vel, Clspper Bill and Siren Maid also ran.
year-olds; six furlongs-Careful. 124 tkeoghl
s12.30. $40. 500. won; 'Hildur. 121 (Rod
riguez), $3.50. 800, second; The Baggage, 3.
(Coltilett). 500, third. Time. lib 1-5
Sailing b., General J. NJ. Gomez. Serapis Jeg
Polly Ann and Miss Rankin also ran. 'Ros:
entry.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward; mile
and seventy yards-Littke Cottage. los Hen
pel). $500, $40. $40. won; Incidence. IL:
tRodriguez), $3.50. $40, second; Point t.
Point, 113 (Ponce), $40. third. Time. LAT 5
James, Fairly, Norford's Choice, Dinty Moor,
and Victory Bond also ran.
Seventh race. three-year-olds: one mile an'
quarter-Austral, 115 (Haynes), S11. 60, s.. 10
$3.50. won; Capital City, lis (Morris) $40
$2.60. second: Court Fool. 100 (AtkinsonJ
$3.50. third. Time. 2.0s 2-5. Tom Brooks, In
discreet Searchlight III and Beauty Sleep ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
NOTES ABOUT GOLFERS
By w. n. McCALLUM

Three events for men. an open COM
petition for women and one of the
finest exhibition matches ever held
about Washington comprise the
tempting schedule offered for Wash
ington golfers during October.
Announcement yesterday of dates
for the annual fall tournament given
by the Columbia Country Club COM
pete the tourney schedule for the
month. Columbia will hold its fall
event October 81, 20 and %, the quail
tying round being held the day fol-
t tS~ M, the annual team matches of
scheduled for October 10 and 20.
Bsnnockburn has again decided to
hold fall tournament over its course
az Cabin John, Md. This fixture will
DO held October Z. 8 and 9. While
burn event woman golfers of the Dis
trict Win be competing in the annual
competition for The Evening Star
cup over the course Of the Kirkside
COLI Club. TINS fixture will be held
october and and is open to every
woman player in the District. re-.
CARELESS of club affiliations.
IN between the two tournaments
Tor men comes the exhibition match,
IN which Vardon and Ray OF England
r
lumbia, and probably Charley Evans,
1r- OF Chicago. national amateur
champion. The exhibition match will
be played over the Columbia Country
Club course October -. Vardon and
Ray will oppose Mcleod and Harry
Hampton. the home club BRO. At the
Country Club Of Virginia the follow
ing day.
Another exhibition match which
should be OF equal interest to wash
3 theson golfers and particularly to
CESS will be played October 10 over
the course Of the Bannackburn Golf
Club. IN this contest Richard Beat
tie. the home club pro. and Fred
Mcleod will oppose Orrin A. Terry
Of the Washington Golf and countrx
Club. Proceeds of the exhibition will
make up fund for Burgess heirs.
Spencer came within q stroke of
the record Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club course in a match
with James T. Mcclenahan yester-
day afternoon. He was out in
IS and back in 81 for a card
OF Sc. one stroke over the best
% eonlse. ey ses % Sx orr on the virs,nia
summers ago. The little English pro
is at the top of his game now, his
short game having improved. IL pos
! S1ole. since ne was attached to the
| Town and Country Club here.
| Two Of Washington's best woman
golfers. Mrs. Irving P. Pierce, win-
| ner Of The Evening Star CUP last
year. and Mrs. H. A. Knox, runner
up in the District championship. have
left the city. Neither will play in
the competition for The Star cup Oc-
| tober 7 and 8.
! Harry Hampton. professional at the
Va, had a rather remarkable card al
the Columbia Country Club last
Tuesday afternoon in a match with
Fred Mcleod. Beginning with the
seventh hole. he had a string Of five
threes. ending by holding a chin shot
on the long eleventh hole AFTER his
second shot had run over the green.
He was in trouble on some holes.
however. and finished with q ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
LEONARD BESTS MORAN
Lightweight Champion Finishes
Strong After Slow Start in
Ten-Round Bout,

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. September IS
Benny Leonard, world lightweight
boxing champion. easily outpointed
Pal Moran Of NeW Orleans in ten
rounds here today,
Moran, fighting his first champion
ship battle. remained on the defensive
almost throughout the bout, only in
occasional flashes did he try to break
through Leonard's defense, and the
champion had no difficulty in block
ing these leads,
Leonard apparently could not get
started in the early rounds, but in
the last four he had the New Orleans
lad at his. ~ mercy. Swift left jabs
and his Famous right cross brought
blood from Moran's mouth and opened
a large cat under one eye.
Moran weighed 100 and Leonard
135. it was announced by their re-
spectiYe managers, and the weight
advantage seemed to help the cham
pion4 considerably. Moran. however
is Che first man to go the limit with
LEONARD since the champions active
return to the ring. July S, when he
knocked out Charley White.
In the preliminaries Joe Berger Of
Chicago won on points from Jimmy
Duffy Of Bridgeport. Conn, in a fast
six-round match. These men are
featherweights.