davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
About Digestion.

1t is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it is thoroughly
masticated. Digestion begins in the
mouth and thorough mastication of the
the food is of the greatest Importance.
When needed take Chamberlain Tablets
to strengthen the digestion and insure
regular movement of the bowels. adv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks at
regular intervals know about when to
expect an attack. They find that they
have no desire for food when an attack
is due but usually eat because it is meal
time. Skip one meal and take three of
Chamberlain Tablets and you may be
able to avoid the attack Persons sub
ject to periodic bilious attacks should not
drink tea or coffee at any time. adv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
Boys Eye Injured.

While playing ball with other boys
last Sunday, one of the sons of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Luther Leatherman of near
Lewistown got hit in the eye by the ball.
DR.. E. C. Kefauver was called and
dressed the injured optic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
ParalyZed.

Mrs. Chas. A. Weller, Of this place,
suffered slight stroke of paralysis yes
terday mora ng. Her right side was at
fecre1
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
Will Serve Lunch.

The Mite Society of the U. B. Church
will serve lunch on the parsonage lawn,
Atamont Avenue, on Saturday after
noon, MAY 28th, Memorial Day, begin.
ping at 1890. Sandwiches, coffee, cake,
ice cream and other good eats will be
for sale. In the evening a festival will
be held at the same place. may IL 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
Business Locals.
Feast OF Seven Tables.

A very unique and interesting supper
to be given in the Town Hall on Satur-
day, June 18th, by the Young Women's
Bible Class of St. John Lutheran church.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

:
Charley Pugh OF Tech and Shah.
Wcsterner. performed brilliantly. Each
scored two victories. Pugh taking the
30 and '5 yard sprints. while Shah
was first in the century dash and
broad jump. The Tech boy was third
in the l00-yard race and Shah placed
second in the 5o-yard event and ran
third on the winning Western relay.
Junior High School boys did re-
markably we'll. Twomcy. starting
from an outside position. stepped a
speedy furlOng to win and Abadie
easily outclassed the remainder Of
the field in the pole vault. Other Jun
ior athletes made their presence no
ticeabie in every event. 1t was the o
Streetcrs first appearance in the an
nual fixture
Summaries OF Meet.
iO-Ynrl Won by e. Pugh 'rcch':
onh Shah WESTERN: third. flanagan West
rrnl. Time. 0.O6
.'-yard dash-won by G. Pueh 'Tech,:
Time, O.0s %.
1oo..yard dash Won by Shah Western,
220-ynrd dash-Won hy Tuomey tJuniorl
second. Quinn tTech,: third. Gregory 'Trch'
'Tech' second. Dolan 'Wrstcrn,: third, Han
negan ,Wrsfern,. Timn. 0I6 -:
Broad jump-won by Sh.h tWest.rn' scc-
ond. Gregory tTcch' third. OsweI Western.
Distance. is feet ~. inches
High jump-Won by Nchn!s tTech': second
Palmer tJunior' Mckee tWestern'. Schwab
lJunor' md Rean ,Junior' tied for third.
Height. feet
Shotput-Won by rctcrs 'Teehl: second,
Clark tJrnior' third, Osrell Western Dis
tance. 80 fcct inches.
Pole varit--Won by Ahadie tJ,r:ior, sec
oud Edmonston WESTERN: third EiSingcr
,wrsterrI. Height. { feet inches.
Hop, step and jump-Won by Dolan West
~rn,: second. HanneEan Western: third.
HoaEr iWrsfernI. Distance. - feet 50 inches.
73-ponnd 44o-yard rplay-Won by Western
Rntler. Phillips. Sordlinger. Hoage' second.
Tech. Time. O.:'3 3-5.
Half-rnile championship reay-won ny West
rrn 'Hannegan, Mckee. Shah. Dolan, second.
Tech: third. Junior.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
BUSINESS FNES TO ROLL
Will Take Grand Central Drives
Tuesday, When City Duckpin
Tourney Is Resumed.

Teams representing commercial
houses will take the Grand Central
drives Tuesday night. when compe-
tltlon is resumed in the annual city
duckpin championships. All business
establishment quints which have no
bowlers whose averages would place
them above class e in the tournament
may file entries with George T. Cox.
chairman of the schedule committee.
or r. 4. Narkle. secretary. before 8
o'clock Tuesday night. A team en-
trance fee of s. will be charged.
1t was originally planned to have
the commercial teams bowl Wednes-
day. but that night has since been
allotted to all-star combinations.
Quints expected to bowl Tuesday are
Washington Gas Light Company. j. l..
Jackson & Co., Sol Herzog & Co. De
Moll & Co.. Hugh Reilly & Co.. Rudolph,
West & Co, Reno Company and Frank
lin Laundry.
Tuesday Nights Schedule.
Singles: 7:30-v F. Montgomery tC,. Ar
thur Hoover ,B,. Jawl Frech ,C,. J. A.
Redmond tCD. Raymond bradshaw U.
George c. Raymond jr. tC>. Z. T. Robert
son Uo. ". B. Hargeft ,B)-
doubles: ln-sol.m and Brown ,C. Bur
dette and Friede ICI. Corwin and McCarty
tC). Marrow and Eseh Ut. Knee and t;ex
nell 'B,, Acton and Chaeonas tA,. Kim
bic and Galway !c', Trimble and Locate 60.
yssses ",. II. +. Br.vs 01 eci j. nv " iSn" ns1,
rcokes .B' {. ". Friede 1c,. A. S.
SOfem fip.-
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Straight Off the Tee.
BY ". r.. MeCALLUM.

Rear Admiral r. NJ. Rixey. L. S. n.
retired. who has lived at Rixey. Va.
for many years. and is charter MEM
Der Of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. was signally honored last
Thursday evening. when the board OF
directors 1.-THE club gave dinner in
his honor at the clubhouse Admiral
Rixey has been an active apd inter
ested member of the club for more
than fifteen years. He was eulogiZed
at the dinner by Col James A. Drain,
president Of the club. as ''one Of the
finest OF American gentlemen.
Those attending the dinner. in ad-
Drain. were A. Zappone. H. A. Lynn.
A. w. Howard. Boyd TAYLOR. Charles
H. Doing jr: Walter T. Weaver. E. F.
LOCKER E. A. Varela. ]. T. McClena-
han. C. T. Kingsbury. W. G. Barr. A.
G. Rice. Walter G.. Campbell. Col. Ju-
Illus A. Penn and Mai. Frank Upman.
A new amateur record for the course
of the Chevy Chase Club. which. be-
cause not made in competition. prob
ably will not stand official. was
made last Sunday. when Frank Thomp-
son. runner-up in the Chevy Chase
Club annual spring tournament. shot
a II. He was playing in four-ball
match with George S. Lyon of To-
ronto. Canada. against Guy NJ Standi-
fer and Russell Smith of Portland.
Greg. the latter the winner Of the
tournament. The Canadian pair won
the match by and ..
Last weeks competition for The
Evening Star trophy over the course
of the Bannockbur Golf Club brought
out new woman golfinE star about
Washington in the person Of Mrs. j.
w Rankin of the Chevy Chase Club.
While Mrs. Rankin did not come
better than within four shots of the
splendid 81 shot by Mrs. Kinkaid. the
District champion in the second round.
she showed. by the steadiuess of her
golf in winning The Star trophy. that
she is golfer to be reckoned with
in the District woman's tide event to
be held next fall at Columbia. Mrs
Kinkaids score of 81 was ample proof
of fine golf and is one that many man
golfers find trouble in duplicating.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

June Is has been set aside for the
leagues tourney. which has been
sanctioned by the United States Ten
mis- Association. Competition will be
10Th and Fuller streets.
The league players were active dur
ing the past week the following
matches being decided up to yester-
day:
Louise Kelley. Liberty defeated katherine
Love. ., hnrrail a Class, O.: g.,
Mrs. Robins, Liberty. defeated Miss New
Helen Wright. Liberty. defeated Miss Ken
Jennie Doolittie Mid City. defeated Kath-
Won. Burial Class, 50 tEl
Paul, Pauline Balp, High schools. defeated Ruth
Dorothy G.ntels. War Risk. 60: s-l.
,,,ni, ro,nne Frazer harqu"ters. defeated Eliza
Dorothy Gnwan: Alumnae. defeated Thelma
Ford. High Schools. g: g.
Ruth Muller. Piney Branch. defeated Alice
SsTbn,n. Burial Class, 81; Gl.
Katherine Love. Burial Class. s3 81.
ct1 Dorothy Yaegsr, Columbia. defeated Mrs.
Elizabeth Pyle. Columbia defeated Mary
Roberts. Liberty. 6-4. c..
Aida Hoyie. Columbia. defeated MarywiIl
Wakeford Racquetcrs. s. 8-:,
Elizabeth Pyle. Columbia. defeated Nell
Iiendrick. Mt. Pleasant. G-l. g.
Jennie Doolittie. Mid City. defeated Aida
Doyle. Columbia. 81. st. ll-9.
Corrine Frazer. RacqueterS, defeated Mrs
Haird Columbia. Ia: St.
Maude srwall. Mt: Pleasant. defeated Mrs.
Long Columbia, 81. G-3. Sc
Dolphin. Hyle, Mt. Pleasant. defeated Aida
DoHle. Columbia. g, S-o
Mrs. Baird. Columbia. defeated Frances
Morrow. Liberty. 80. -
Mrs.. Bentley. Mt. Pleasant. defeated Frances
Morrow, Liberty. g.. e.
Mrs. Mrs.. stone Mid City. defeated Helen
Mrs. Robins. Liberty. defeated Annette
Hord. High Schools. 60. e.
Juliette Lyon, Liberty. defeated Mrs. Mil
Ter. Burial Glass. 90. 60
Miss Porterfeld. Piney Branch. defeated
charlotte Martin; Al%mnae. 60. -.
mund Burt. Alumnae. 81. 8-2. 6-3
Dorothy Go-an. Alumnae. defeated Anna
Annette HOrd, High Schools. G-l g.
Ingrid Jonasen. Racqueters. defeated Ma
riOn Hannah, Alumnae, g. 4-S 90
Evening star., 1921-05-29

for the Stewards cup by defeating
the Union Boat club eight OF Boston
and Pennsylvania.
The Navy plebes also proved their
superiority in the freshman race.
crossing the line ahead OF Pennsyl-
vania. The Annapolis oasmen. how
ever. were unable to win the third
race. This was the Junior varsity
eight. which went 10 Princeton. with
the Navy second
The feature race WAS that for tho
Stewards cup. The Midshipmen took
the lead at the start and held il
throughout the race. rowing long
easy thirty Ave stroke. and forging
ahead with comparative ease.
How the Crews FIaishcd.
First single souls Won by Paul Costello
William Chari-y. '"n'on r. e.. Boston. Tim.
SCI 4-:
ling. Indire r. -. rhiIadciphis srcoad. u--r
McC1ay. Jr.. Ma:'a II. G.. Philadrlph a. TIM d.
93l
nouhle scu.is W.n ~ vcsper r. -. rri'r
delphia 'P. 'osrcli". row: ]. J.. N.lI'
stroke: secoad Crescent r.. G.. rl.lad.Irh
tK A. .;racf bow. Edward GI.ef .trr."' ;.
Philadelphia: Hec"nd. Nrw York a. 4 third
t'ndine r.. e. Phil: delnhia: fourth. ro'dn,a
r. G: nth. NJ" Rochelle n c. Tine. as
Freshman eiehf-oared shell~-Wor h~ An
napo!is Nara! Academy: Second. University of
PENNSYLVANIA. Time. - Two starters.
Scholastic eights-Won by tr"tral Hicl
Washington. u. G: second. Philadelphia all
scholastic. Time. 1.l3 -.
Spcrial eic:t-oarrd shells 'l:a-rnnnd rrrwsi
Won ny YALE: second. Pennsylvania: third
Princeton: fourth. Harvard.
Junior varsity cicht-oHrcd shells H.
Princeton: second. rnitcd States Naval Acad-
envy; third. Pennsylvsnia; fourth. Harvard
fifth. Yale. Time. So
Naval cuttcrs-Won w L. =. s. Nevada :
second. Z. =. *. Arizona third. Z. =. 8
: no1o fntRr
=. s. Columbia. Tin~. q. %.
First eight -oarcd shclls-Won hy Tnitcd
States Naval Academy: second. Union n. C..
Roston: third, Pennsylvania. Nays Tim"
was .0s So
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Belmont Park Results

First raes. thee -year-olds and up: claiming !;
six furlongs-Hold Up. 81 tMarineilD. 20 to !.
10 1. 4 to 4, won: Jock Scot. 10 tTsrner).
TO s. odt, second: Theodosia, 81 lKummer,,
S TO .. third. Time. l.13 3-5. Leading Star.
Sweetest Story. Brink. JaEo. Strcamer and
kewesss also ran.
Second r.ee, the New York ,teeplechase.
four-year -olds and Mp; about two miles-Sweep-
m.nt, ~ 'Mersler,, 3 to-; TO. 70 ;.
second: joyful. 1871 (Byerr,. to 5. third.
Time. 353. Royal Arch. Syradara. Archdale
and Eoi Crnig also ran.
Third race. the Hampstead handicap. three
year-Olds and up: seven furlongs., main course
--Thunderclap. 1l9 (2andel, 3 to ). out out.
won: Neddam. 106 'Coitilettit. even. 1 to 3.
SECOND; MaEtaIvo. 81 tMarinelliI. to ;. third.
Time. I.2s 2-5. Debadeau and Lord Brighton
also ran
Fourth race. the LADIES' handicap, mares.
three year-oids and up; one mile-Penrose. 122
,Fator,, to !. = 10 !. even. won: IArbee.
IA 'McAreI. to 3. 1 to (, second; Banksa.
III Kennedy, = to 5. third. Time. l.3S 1-5.
Polly Ann and Good bye also ran.
Fifth race. the Amateur Cup, lightweight
ha andicap. three yesr-oldx and up: one mile
Srrvitor. ISL tTllcker,. IL TO ). 8 to 5. l to I.
won: Piraeus. 147 U<iperD. to !. to 3,
second: Routledge. 1T IWsddeyI. out. third.
Time. AZ 2-5. So Brigade. Fancy Man and
Sixth race. two-year-old maiden nlies: four
and one half furionss. straight course-I-uck
Button. ll5 tMarinelID. II TO !. TO !. to
l. won: Mission Belle. 115 tJohnsonb. ) to I.
to ). second; Balance. l15 Penman,. to 4.
third. Time. 0.52 Is. Evil Modesty. Bees
waI. Carmencita, Mad Nell. Nancy Shanks.
Rose Hill. Ultimate. Tulwar Mancaibo and
Par1eche alSo
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Louisville Race Results

First race, three -year-olds and up; claim
ing six fursags-Fih II. lOs PAUL, x3l TO-
SIS. 81 10. won; Sweet Liberty. I0S tHein
ich,. 81. $3.50. second; Ground Swell. 1Os
Murray. & so. third. Time ll3. Black
baby. r. J. Prendergast. Ed Garrison. Julian,
Penwell and Wilson The Great also ran.
Second raoe, oyear-od maiden colts and
seldings: four and a half furlongx-John Finn.
II! Hoon. 8 30, 8: 20, s. 40- won; Faux Col.
lis 'scobt.,. SEQ. third Time. EOS 4-5
Tone Lady. Corydon. Capital City. Chief
Brown Fountain and Marie Rappold also ran
Yanrth raos. the Mary Anderson: three-yeaF
olds: six furionEs-Ds rjeeling. III iLykel.
$3.50 $40. $40. won; Brunswick, 10
iLunsford,. $3.50 a. TO- second: Gold Dig
ger. 40 tBurkeI. s.. 10. third. Time Ill 3-5
Moonsoon, White Star. Sergeant Yorke. Brother
Batch. Golden Dreams and InuEh swiiiy also
Fifth ra1s, the Spring Trial stakes: two
year-olds; four and half fuYiouEs-Phantom
Fair. I22 Craylo-). $50. 8. 80 e 20, won
Miss Joy. li2 'Garnerl. ESQ. $40. second; !;
Aloft. 1i2 Murray. $3.50 third. Time 50
Dream Of Allah. Casey. Re More Careful Royal
Palm and Rob also
Sixth rsos. Standard Cub Handicap: three
year-oids shd up: mile and . aixteenth-Busy
signal, ia ,Lykel $3.50. g. TO- e 90. won:
Sway. ia n.unsford,. $3.50 $50 second
General H.is. III Garner; $50. third.
ran
ssvsath raes. thrre-year -olds and up; claim
Gamer. s5n 1910 81 So won: i<Eal
lne ,seobiel. $40 -. To- second whiriins
Dun, los Francis. $l5 %. third. Time.
Isl 8-S Yowell. Master Bill, kimpaloaa
and Accelerate also ssA.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FOR REGATTA
Times for Starting Races in Inter
collegiates at Poughkeepsie
June 18 Are Set.

BOSTON. May .S.-OficiaI an
nounccm.nt OF the Poughkecpsie in
terccile giate regatta program on June
is was made here today. The start
ing times of the three championship
races are as follows:
Two-mle junior varsity. race. Sis
pm; two-mile freshman race. pm.
and three mile varsity race. pm.
All starting times are based upon
daylight saving.
The regatta board of stewards re-
ceived assurance of the entries of
freshman. junior and varsity eights
from Columbia. Cornell. Pennsylvania
and Syracuse. The United States
Naval Academy and the University of
California will compete in the three
mile varsity race. and there is A pos
sibiliiy that the Midshipmen may also
enter second eight in either the
junior or freshman event.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
D|CKEY STARS IN SW|MS
Hatchetite Natator Wins Pair OF
Titles . at District Open
Championship Meet.

Swimmers of Central High School
scored heavily Yesterday in the DIS,
trict open outdoor championships nelo
in the municipal pools. OF the nve
titles at stake. the Blue and hite
squad earned two and captured TOUR
second place medals and tw" third
places.
Granville Dickey. former Centralite
now at George Washington Uni
versity. led at individual point scor-
ing. with victories in the 100-yard swim
and l00-yard hack stroke.
Western High School broke into the
scoring column when John Kent got
third place in the fancy diving Ten
points were distributed among nata-
tors not representing any organiza-
tions. Summaries:
lO0-yari swim Won by Drkey q. W. L.:
second. DarnalI. unattached: third. Arlington.
unattached. Time. o. -.
1Hh-yari breast strcke-Won by Richard
Central High: second. Sstterield. Cnnf-a! High
third. Fay. Central High. Time. %.
1n0-rurd back sfroke-Won by Dckey. q;
". t.: second. Coles. Central High: third
Howrnste.n. Central High Time. III.
Fancy div;ne-Won by King. unattached
second. Lyman. Central High: third. Kent,
Western High.
O--srd swim-Wcn by Yung Kwai Central
High; second. Stolley. Central High; third,
Kruger. unattached. Time. 7.i5 Is
Evening star., 1921-05-29

The Washington crew held the east
shore position. with their opponents
alongside Coxswain Cunningham JIM
pistol got his crew away in brilliant
style. propelled by Landeys stroke.
Ten sharp drives into the rufied wa
ters Of the Schuylkill against the
Central shell in front. Stecred over
to the less turbulent west shore posi-
tion the Washington boys had the
pleasure Of seeing their shell go
steadily ahead of the local crew.
Passing the quarter-mile point Wash
ington had one-quarter length Of
open water advantage.
Match Rivals Spurt-,
The local crew sought the shelter of
from the bridge spanning the course
marking the first 500 yards of the
race the locals spurted. In response
Washington held them. their stroke
oar being on line with the bow oar
Of their rivals. Maintaining a pretty
even stroke. with all his crew in har-
mony. Landey's eight held the advan-
tage after a stirring. clash for 200
yards. and at the half mile Washing
ton began creeping forward. and at
two-thirds of mile had gained full
length of open water. They increased
the lead to two lengths at the mile.
and the last quarter mile was any
thing but test. as the Central crew
still keeping nicely together. out
classed their opponents and won by
about four lengths. Both crews fin
ished in splendid style. -
The Potomacs failed to be a serious
contender in the four-oared seulls
race. However. they had the satisfac-
ton Of outrowinE the New Rochelle
crew. gaining fourth place. The Poto.
macs were never better than third.
Navy Wins Two Events.
Naval Academy crews won two
races. The Nays Olympic champion
ship crew easily captured first honors
Evening star., 1921-05-29

A smart double play made by Ex-
Jess in the last inning kept victory
..1ay from the Southern team. The
clerks had two on and none out when
feet. peg to first retired Bernhardt
end a relay to the catcher nipped
Lulroe at the plate.
u. .. =. Mayhower nine. which has
Won thirteen of fifteen games played
this season. desires engagements.
manager. l.. s. S. Mayfower. Navy
Yard. or telephone Lincoln 1872.
Quincy Athletic Club will play the
Warrington Barracks nine at the ar
fcnal this afternoon at e:30 o'clock.
h3r entwood Athletic Club will be en-
0ountered at Brentwood tomorrow.
~. Cyprian's has scheduled a dou-
BILE header for today. The Eastern
Grants and Lakeland Giants will be
met. the first game starting at l
O'Clock. Manager HaEer wants all
st. Cyprian players on the field at
18th and B streets southeast at 1890.
Grace MidEets, who easily defeated
Dodge Athletic Club. Il to 10, wants
a game tomorrow with some twelve
Ito thirteenyear team that can pro-
vide a field. Mines desiring contests
should telephone Manager Joseph
Madden. Franklin 1871.
Quincy MidEets defeated st. Agnes.
- 20 5. Menefee made a homer when
Quincy Midgets crowded the bases.
American National Bank held to it's
winning stride, taking the measure
of the National Bank OF washington
in to 3 game. 1t was the first
defeat of the season for the Wash
ington team. The Americans will
play. Hunts Bearcats at Somerset,
Md. today.
Hilton Athletic Club will be busy
tomorrow. 1t will play Commerce
Athletic Club on Monumet lot, dia-
mond No T. at II o'clock and Peck
Athletic Club on the field at 35th and
r streets at 3.
Cherrydale Athletic Association
will entertain Penrose Athletic Club
at -Cherrydale tomorrow. Play will
begin at o'clock. Teams desiring
rnEagements with the Cherrydales
should write Manager Mickey John
son, so Parker avenue. Cherrydale,
Va.
Washington Grove will open its
season tomorrow with a double
header against Spaulding Athletic
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CALIFORNIA; OARSMEN
ARE STRAPPING BLONDS

PRINCETON. y. j.. May 2S.--Ad-
mirers Of the University of California
crew. in training here for the race
with Princeton June 4, have pro-
nounced the men eight perfect physi-
cal specimens" Those who have
watched them work say no eastern
college could produce men possessing
the physique and general makeup Of
the WeSternerS.
The Pacific coast men are, for the
most part. strapping blonds, and each
afternoon as their shell spurts
through the water they give an exht-
bition of shoulder and leg muscle
work that calls forth expressions of
admiration and wonder.
The Cold and Blue use a stroke
quite different from anything ever
seen on Lake Carnegie. They ap-
pear more to slap the water than to
use a deliberate stroke, and they give
the slap with an arm pull. rather than
a leg drive and pull
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Jack KearnS, DempseyS manager.
wanted to call halt in the boxing
after the injury. but Dempsey assured
him that it was not serious. He
finished up with tame three-minute
session with Leo Houck. Dempsey
hoxed the first two rounds with Larry
Williams. and the third and fourth
with Renault. In the first round the
, cut over Williams eye was reopened
when Dempsey crashed over left
hook
Has Fighting Clothes On.
Dempsey boxed for the first time to-
day in fighting trunks. discarding the
full length tights he has worn since
he started training. A bliStering sun
heating down on the arena made the
canvas covering the ring so hot that
Dempsey blistered his feet yesterday.
so today he taped them.
Johnny kilbane. featherweight
champion. and Harry Lewis. who lost
u .twenty-round decision to Georges
Carpenter in France in 1913. watched
Dempsey go through his PAGES.
Carpenter Displays Cunning.
MANHASSET y. Y. May 2S-In the
preSence of his trainers and few
PERSONAL friends. Georges Carpenter
displayed this afternoon some of the
ring cunning with which he hopes to
win the world heavyweight boxing
championship.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
GEN. BULLARD ON TEAM
Will Play for Governors Island
Polo Four Against Mil
lionaires' Outfit.

NEW YORK. May os-Maj. Gen. r.
l.. Bullard. who is sixty years old
will play with the Governors Island
polo team next Thursday when it op-
poses Squadron. A. known as the Mil
lionaire's team of the New York Ma
tional Guard.
On the team with Gen. Bullard
who has fourth position. are Maj. A.
w. Gullion. Capt B. J. Caffrey, jr., and
Lieut.. Col. w. B. Wallace
On the opposing team are Slocum
Kingsbury. f. Gerry Snow, H. Kersen
Cooke and Juan CebaiIos.
The proceeds of the game, to be
played at Governors Island are to be
given to the relief of widows and
orphans Of the regular army.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
TROPHY SHOOT TO TAYLOR
AT WASHINGTON GUN CLUB

Miles Taylor. Robert Livesey and j
c. McCarron tied with forty-seven
breaks each in the ffty-target trap
shoot for the Brownley trophy held
yesterday by the Washington Gun
Club A fifteen-target shoot-off fo-
the prize was won by Taylor Scores;
]. X. Hunter. 4s: Robert Livescy. A. Miles
Taylor, a.: A. r. Stern. a.: II. n Horton.
a. A. r. stine. 43: Mike Hogan. 45 Charlc,
Wilson. 80: q. A. Emmons. -: ". {. Rrift.
~ Leon Shore. 81 A. V. Parsons. 40: A. y.
r. Garnett. 40: ]. Marcy. 44 W. {. Bolden.
43: DR. Mason. 81: Mr.. Porcher, as J. L.
McCarron. A. ". u. Monroe. 4s; Col. Sher-
pard. Al 49,.
A "get-acquainted" trapshoot win
be held by the Washington Gun Club
tomorrow. The program. starting al
noon, calls for 100 targets at sixteen
yards for three classes. Two prizes
will be awarded in each class and the
entrance fee will be S5.
There also will be doubles event
oftwenty pairs. Two prizes will
be a [ stake in this competition, for
which the entry fee will be $3.50. The
meet will b" open to all trapshooters.