davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy we're
filed Saturday in the United States District
Court:
ALABAMA JoBBING uousE-Involuntar
petition against Julius and Hynan Ru-
derfer, trading as the Alabama Jobbing
House. silks and w,oollens. 12o Eldridge
who Who claims 5000; Margaret a. Yp%siS;, poody.
$500: Ethel Markell. 500. Robert =. Lewis
- Broadway. ~ attorney for the petit
TONERS.
JAFFE & BERNsTEIN-voluntar petition
by Isaac Jaffe and Samuel y. Bernstein,
trading as Jaffe Bernstein, furs, POI
Seventh a avenue, who place their hsi liabilities
on accounts. Among the larger creditors
are Union Exchange National Bank. $16,-
500 New York Fur Auction Sales Sc, I31 ;
Neuchwang Trading Company, Sl.052. all
secured. Charles Zimmerman. 277 Broad
way. is attorney for the bankrupts.
MARTIN LIEDHOLZ-Voluntary petition by
Martin Lebhoz, formerly of the firm OF
Koehler 2 I.iebholz of 21 West Thirty
eighth street and residing at 104 West
1eventieth street. who place his liabilities
~ SO. 100 and assets at s72s. of which
1900 is stock, $3.50 fixtures, SC, and s2Ta
debts due on accounts. Samuel Sturts. los
Broadway. IL attorney for the bankrupt
RoSENsCHETN BRoS.-Involuntary petition
against Bernard and David Rosenschein.
trading as Roeenschein Bros, cloaks and
suits, II East Twenty street, by these
creditors-Heen McKennell, who claims
ss7i Edwin Bennett, sloi; sally Messinser,
$3.50 Samuel g. Deberstein, CO Park row
is attorney for the petitioners.
PoTREss HAT CO. 1NC.-rnvoluntary petit
ton against tho Pokress Hat Company,
inc, women's hats. West Thlrty-seven;h
street. by three creditors-H Barron Com
pany, Inc. which claim 1921; II. & Il. & s.
Myers S552: Arthur Ronald e. Co., 81 $50.
Liabilities are given as S5i. 900 and assets
as $4,000. Samuel Sturtz is attorney for
tho petitioners.
ar HERMAN a GpIr,KY-InvoIuntnr- pe,,,ton
against David Silberman and Solomon
spllly, woollens. 104 Eldridge street. by
lillian Saff. who claims $3.50. Joseph
Krinsl,y. 800 Broadway, is attorney for the
petitioner.
HARRY sIEGEL Co.-Involuntary petition
against Harry Siegel. trading as Harry
SieRel Company. clothing, $50 Broadway,
by three credltors--Honry Sobei, who claims
st.s6S; Samuel Celman, 81 900; Bertha e.
Rouch, 5000. Hays, Hershfield g. Wolf
Alanana
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
GIFTS FROM CHILDREN
GO TO EUROPE'S NEEDY
1000 Christmas Boxes and
Toys Sent by Red Cross.

Nearly 1000 boxes of Christmas gifts
from children in the grammar schools
of New York city to the sick and needy
children of Central Europe went out of
New York harbor yesterday.
Supplementing the boxes, which were
toe small to include toys. went five pack
ing cases filed with an assortment Of
more than 1900 fire engines, strings of
cars, Noah's arks and similar playthings.
Their destination is Paris, where they
viii be distributed by the American Red
Cross to childrens hospitals in Vienna,
Budapest and the Balkan States.
The donors of these gifts are the TO-
900 members of the Junior Red Cross in
New York. Included in each box Is a
Christmas message from the children
filling the box, and an addressed post
card which may be used by the recipient
to acknowledge the gift.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SHIPPERS WIN CAR
LOADING APPEAL
Court Grants Compensation
for Work Done During
Marine Strike.
!. C.. C. DENIED DEMANDS
Waste Merchants Association
Brought the Action Against
Carriers.

BY the terms of a decision OF the
Court of Appeals of the District OF Co
iumbia the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is reversed and compensation is
allowed to shippers who during the ma
rlne strike last June were compelled TO
load their own freight cars at certain
pier stations in and around New York
harbor
An application by the Waste Mer-
chants Association of New York in be-
half OF its 200 members was made TO
the Interstate Commerce Commission for
reimbursement for freight car loading
charges. but the commission denied the
petition. The proceedings which termi-
mated In the Court of Appeals were then
brought Tho court in its opinion said ::
In the present case the commissions S
conclusion of law is inconsistent with its
findings of fact and that inconsistency
results from a misconception of the
statute as interpreted by the Supreme
Court"
The decision, in substance, holds that
ali shippers who perform part of trane-
portation service, which is presumed to
he performed by the carriers, are en-
titled to just compensation. and the In
terstate Commerce Commission has no
authority to refuse to grant such com
pensation.
In view of the present acute shipping
situation this decision is regarded as OF
great Importance, as 1t affects all ship
pers and receivers of freight where the
loading or unloading of cars, or the
handling of shipments by lighter are in
volved.
In denying the petition of the Waste
Merchants Association for a rehearing
OF the ruling. the Interstate Commerce
Commission held: Nothing in the act
requires that the shipper be reimbursed
FOR transportation service which he may
elect to perform primarily for his own
convenience"
The Waste Merchants Association was
represented by Ernie Adamson of Almy
Van Gordon & Evans and the defendants
by r. w. Barrett, counsel of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, and Patrick
Farrell, general counsel for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
BRONX TRANSACTIONS

David V. Picker, associated with Mar
Gus Loew, purchased through Henry
Shapiro & Co. the one story TAXPAYER.
1OOx100. at the northwest corner of Ire
mont and Clinton avenues. This is the
third sale of the property within the last
few months. Mr.. Picker recently pur-
chased a plot of fourteen lots on Ire
mont and Belmont avenues.
q. S. TANGO and Fred j. Rullman sold
to Thomas Uren a vacant plot, 150x3OO.
on East fremont avenue. corner WISE
and Bryant avenues. extending through
to 17Sth street
G.. Tuoti Co sold for the estate of
Mariana Moeller to l.. Mirante and s.
Sardo the residence, 200x150, at 1920
Monticello avenue
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Huberth & Huberth leased in the Sher-
wood Building, Sixth avenue and Fifty
seventh street. studio apartments to Mrs.
Ruby V. Elliott, Franklin Booth, Theo-
dore F. Whitmarsh and Ross w. David.
Ladd & Nichols and Douglas Gibbons
& Co. rented to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Crozier OF Philadelphia an apartment in
955 Park avenue.
Century Leasing Company leased an
apartment in 6S7 Madison avenue to AL
fred T. Abeles for Erada Realty Com
pany; also a furnished apartment in Ga
East Sixty-sixth street to Sebastian M.
Naon and in 697 Madison avenue to
Raphael De Florenz
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Gross. n.113; Brand oppenheimer
sl.o24; kopp. Markewich & Perlman. 81
Chambers street, are attorneys.
HARLEM PHoNoGRAPH SHOP AND
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, INC -Sched-
ules Of the Harlem Phonograph Shop and
Typewriter Exchange. Inc. phonograp phs
&C. 143 West 125th street. show liabilities
OF $21 $50 and assets Of si3.6ss. of which
$1,000 Is stock. $2oo furnishre. &c, and
larger creditors are NJ. w. Lawson. s5 $50
secured; A.. s.. Freeman. ss,149 Manu-
stewart wrenn. lis lis BroSdway ,aS rrs0ay aqs az.
torneys for the bankrupt.
TALKING BOOK CORPORATION -Sched-
ules of the Talking Book Corporation, 425
East Twentyfourth street, show liabilities
of Sf30,043. and essests OF ss3, ,533, OF
which s42,915 is stock, ss,9o1 machinery,
counts. Among the larger p'' creditors edH % are are
N. w. Jordan, $4,000; Il. A. Widnan,
$4,000; Read Printing Co, so,557 Pathe
Quimby, 1e5 Broadway, is attorney for
the bankrupt.
INTERNATIONAL COMMODITIES CORP
Schedules of the International Commodi-
square. show liabilities of S2s, 254 and
asset assets Of $1,000; Of which $500 Is stock,
on accounts. Among the larger creditors
are M. Meyerson. s7.5f2 Benjamin Levy,
se.557. secured; Haywood. strasser &
way. is attorney for the bankrupt.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed Saturday In the United
States District Court:
INTERNATIONAL CABLE DIRECTORY
CO.. INC.--Judge Augustus N. Hand ep-
pointed Joseph l.. Egan receiver for the
International Gable Directory Co, Inc.
publisher of Cable Directory, 10 West
Thirty-seventh street. with bond Of
L. FISCHER soN-Judse A. N. Hand
appointed Harrison Lillebrdse receiver
for Louis and Lawrence Fischer. trading
as l.. Fischer g. Son. women's apparel
b22 Seventh avenue, and 8T5 Sixth ave-
nue., with n bond Of s., 900.
ABRAMsON G. STEfN-.rudge a. N. Hand
appointed Arthur Y. Dalzie receiver for
Benjamin A. Abramson and stern, cap
manufacturers, 4s4 Broome street. with
o bond OF 90 900. Liabilities are esti-
mated at $4,000 and nominal assets at
c;ENARo MARRUco-Judge A. N. Hand
appointed Crescens Hubbard receiver for
Genaro Marruco, grocer, Port Chester
N Y, with bond of 81 900
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed Sstur.
day. the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN.
ANTTCOSTI FUR TRADING Co,
INC.-Fifth National Bank Of City
OF N. Y........s.........s. .SlO, fDl %
ALLEN. Jessamine EFT. ]. Will
prs,, elns ,s ~, A,r,, Y,,.., 7'o's"
CO., ine.eJ. p. Barbisri II a.. 2so.so
Inc. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.s52.22
valerie R.--R. Runt.i.. as7.s Is
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WOODHAVEN BLOCK IN
TRADE FOR THEATRES

l.. Covert sold for the Amer Realty
Company, Joseph Mautner. president.
The property covers an entire block,
and consists of three story buildings
and stores. The buyer is Harry Ber-
nard Harloff, who gave in part trade
two moving picture theatres. 1161 to 1857
Jamaica avenue, Woodhawen.
Alexander Andrews, attorney, has pur-
chased from James d. Tullis of Flush
ing the new Colonial dwelling and two
car garage. 55x110 feet, on the south side
of Mitchell avenue, near Parsons ave-
nue., Flushing. This is one Of the two
Colonial dwellings which have been
built by Mr.. Tullis. The Halleran
Agency was the broker
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
VILLA HEADS AGRARIANS.
Urges Land Owners to Cooperate
TO Relieve Unrest.

MExrco CITY. Dec 11.--Franclsco VII
n. former bandit has taken the leader
snip Of an agrarian league in the La
run cotf-~ 1i-.-'o' - thv state Of Du-
ah4 prff vice employment has
ElNen r'ee lo some disturbances, ac-
oogring 20 hlvlces lived here.
WA ccNed r00i' 'ence OF all land
nwnor9 ana prcnido at meeting in
wat ne c fho capitalists OF the
.s~t. 90 telltr4t- an effort TO re-
owe the unrest. promising his personal
support OF any measures looking to
that end.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
PLEA ron NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Henry Morgenthau issued an appeal
yesterday in behalf Of homeless waits in
the care Of the Near East orphanages
throughout Armenia and the Near East.
lie recommended rereading of Charles
Dickenss Christmas Carol" for it's mes
sage Of good will. Select the Near East
relief" he said. "as yok messenger Of
mercy TO these thousands Of unfortunate
Tiny Tins
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
QUEENS BOROUGH DEALS.

Alexander Andrews. attorney, has pur-
chased from James d. Tullis OF Flushing
the new Colonial dwelling and two car
garage. 55x150 feet. on the south side
OF Mitchell avenue near Parsons avenue,
This is one Of the two Colo
nial dwellings which have been built by
Mr.. Tullis. The Halleran Agency was
the broker.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS

Sheet Metal Works, has purchased from
Lasker & Bernstein the one story build
ing northwest corner OF Vanderpool
street and avenue A, through Louis
Schlesinger, Inc The SELLERS recently
bought the property from the Parmelee
Hat Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Will Auction Midtown Parcel.

L" j. Phillips & Co. will offer at
auction on Friday, December 16, at the
salesroom, IA vesey street. 32 and "a
West Twenty-fifth street. near Broad
way, a one story building, 50x9s.S. with
foundations and ironwork capable of
carrying high structure. The prem
ises are rented with a cancellation
clause,
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed Saturday in the United States
District Court
MAX CROSS Schedules of Max Gross "a
East Eighth street. who places his iia-
bilities az $40, ,208, and Rssets at 1916,
Of which $500 Is stock, 81 900 furni-
ture, &C.. s6,e5f debts due on accounts
s4s7 deposits OF money IN bank and sos
property IN reversion, trust, &c. Among
the larger creditors are Wiener Bros ,
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

BUDD. William-C. Lipkowitz. 227.4o
Amusement Co, Inc. .............. 5,7s5.so
ton Restaurant and Hotel co... 667es
COOPER. Martin L.-W. N. Compton T40.70
Car Co. OF n. ". Inc. ......... 1881
DICKMAN. Hans Fidelity and
Casually Co. of N. Y............ 2.731 IS
DUNKJE, Arthur J. (Arthur ].
field. Inc. ..:............ 455 60
cobs Co. ..................... 6.so1 .e5
GROSS, Sol and Isldore L.-Barrow 422.55
ct al. .r................... 421.25
inss Bank. .:..:.::....:.... s.255.e7
Royal Gard and Paper Coz. 1850
GOLDBERG. Nathan - schefer.
GixNNiNI. Fred, Ferdinand Cants-
rano and Frank Micaiizzi (Per-
lection Hand Embroidery Coz
coIpNER, Jacob-G. Orlando. s.i4o.o7
GREENBERG. Harry-Butler Bros. S56.T 20
HOFFMAN, Henry AID. Surdet. T0S. OF
HAMMER, Louis. and Isidor
schlachter tHammer schlach-
H%RTMAN IsTsra pIple; PAcIFIc co. NC "a'So
Federal Rubber Co. of Illinois,. c.e27.7e
INTERCoLoNIAL SUPPLY CO..
ING.c.Emery s,iy Thompson Machine ,o
KELLY. Edward-N s. Goldberger 2s46.o5
KATE. Abraham (standard Dress
House)--J. J. Eifferman. ... 647.42
LE1NER, Jacob-C. Elferman. 25S. 20
NORRIS, Nate-Ianganberg Hat Co. 465. .3s
MERZ, Franz-H. Sherman ct al. 3.032.75
berg .................... 2oe.2s
Bros. .............. ............. 57e.1l
PI.ATzEIl. samuel-A. u. John
son ( Co. ....... ;....... ....:.. 2.7sLas
PREVEn, Dora (Priver Lumber
Cow. Kellener. er................. $50
ROSEN, Irwin-V. Denier. ........ 2.423.27
RuGGo. Vincent j.. and Anthony
Rizso-A. A. Close. ............... dos.b2
STETSON, Leon-A. Buttl. ........ $50. Al
STAvIDEs, Louise. X. Mooney. 1.467 90
SAI,HBERG. Morris-S. Braise. 3S42
ZADEK, 1sadore--M. Galef ct al. 24o.3i
BRONX.
HERvAN, Pstrlck--Thayer Mcrcan-
tile Co. inc. ...... ........... sio1 s5
MOSKOwITz. Maurioe--A. l.. Eisen-
staedt & Co, Inc. c........I........ 23o.sa
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that Of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed.
GIBBONS or Gibson, Margaret
Larkln Lumber Co.; May 81. 1917 S44s. 90
ERSTE1N Leopold, Noise l.. and
Benodict-M Strauss: Nov. 80
1921 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2s1 As
Benedct-M. Strauss; juno ~.
j. 4. Riley 81 al; Nov. 4, isai... s.is.sa
Levine: Nov. .. ip2i-.-.. .'........ 1,soa.y5
Evening star., 1921-02-25
MAYFLOWER FIVE GOOD
Has Won 16 of 90 Games-Plays
Rosedale a. G. Tuesday in
Final of Season.

Sailors Of the u. 8. 8. Mayfiower
. game against Rosedale Athletic
Club In Carroll institute gymnasium
next Tuesday night. It win be the
decisive match OF the quints' three
game series. and the Mayfower tos-
sers are more than anxious to
triumph This IL tho first year the
Presidents yacht has been represent
ed by basket bail team. The sailors
have played twenty-nine games and
finished In front in sixteen OF them.
Epiphany Comets anticipate a siren
uous battle tonight when they en-
tossers triumphed over the Comets in
an enKageme ent last month. Play will
start at $:15 o'clock.
y. N. c. 4. Arrows have the follow
ing schedule for next month: 3. U. S.
8. Reina Mercedes at Annapolis: 5.
Catholic Z freshmen at Central Y: NJ.
G. A.: "a, Dreadhaughts at Central Y.
NJ. c. A.; .1s. Epiphany Comets at
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Two games with
the Marine Props are pending.
,. Colunabia Athletic Club will meet
the Riggs quint tomorrow night in
Wilson Normal gymnasium. A pre-
liminary game viii be played be-
Athletic Club.
Whf Risk Representatives will
journey to Annapolf9 tonight to play
the girls team OF the high school at
the Maryland capital. The contest
will be decided in the state armory.
kanawhA JaniorA want games with
the junior teams Of Columbia and
Peck and other 120.pouhd aggrega-
tions. Telephone challenges TO Man
ager Forrest Simonds. North 736.
Holy Name M1d2ets, who claim the
District 105.pound championship, want
Evening star., 1921-02-25

h Is pointed out that Pat Page is one
OF the most gifted basket ball coaches
IN the country. Page. long connected
with Chicago, received salary OF 81. 900
q year. He went to a small Indiana
college on three-year 500.
1900 and $500 year. As Pages use
fulness extended to many spheres other
than basket ball, II Is held that Chicago
should have done something to meet his
demands; in fact. the title of associate
professor. which Alfonso Stagg tried to
get Tor him. would have been accepted
by Fat In lieu OF n lot Of money.
Where the shoe Pinches.
The dark gentleman I'm the woodpilc
seems to be the forthcoming foot ball
game against Princeton. The Chicago
committee finds that the Tigers In COM
mon with other important eastern and
western universities has a small army
OF coaches. Stagg should have assist
ants In the various sports he teaches, 1t
Is maintained. 1t Is also pointed ou.
that Chicago on four major sports
spends 40 per cent less than Zone of It's
leading rivals" Well, the average ma n
will believe that Chicago is rather to be
complimented upon her position In in =.
tetcollegiate athletics. gained at reason
able outlay. than to be condemned for
not having spent more. At the same
time there is no question that Stagg's $
shoulders bear a heavy burden.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
WILL END COURT SEASON
c. o. Plays Villanova and Gallau-
det Meets Arrows Tomorrow to
Wind-Up College Lists.

College basket balls season will end
here tomorrow night with the playing
of the Catholic Observation-Disclosures
game In the big gymnasium at Brook
land. Gallaudet also has scheduled =
week end game, but not with a col
legiate combination. The Y. NJ. c. A.
Arrows will be the guests of the Ken
dali Greencrs. Georgetown concludes
its season today with it's engagement
with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
The contest at Brookland tomorrow
will be the second Of the campai gn
between the teams. Playing at Villa
nova In December. Catholic University
was defeated, - to 40. after a desper-
ate struggle. The Brooklanders were
scheduled to play Loyola College in
Baltimore tonight, but the game was
Cancelled.
Unless Georgetown can score over
Carnegie Tech. which was defeated
by the HilltOppers here last month. it
Will be sorry finish for the Blue and
Gray toSsers. Leaving Washington
with a clean slate. Georgetown found
the road going rough. Last night 1t
suffered its third straight loss. bow.
Ing to- Grove City in a 33-to-22 en-
counter The Pennsylvanians jumped
into the lead shortly after play start
ed and were never ovefhauled Flayin
made twelve of the Hilltoppers'
points.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
TITLE FOR TECH IS seen
Expected to Defeat Business Bas.
keters Today and Take Honors
for Second Time.

Followers Of high school basket bail
expect Tech to. be league champion for
the second successive time after the
double-header has been disposed of at
the Coliseum hits afternoon. The pres.
ent title holders are playing Business.
while Western. the team now in second
place. IL meeting Central.
Tech has won six games Of IT'S seven
starts and Western five of a like NUM-
ber The best the latter can gain Is a
tie for the championship. Business has
not been strong this season and is not
conceded much Of chance to topple the
Manual Trainers.
The first engagement OF the double
bill will be between Western and Cen.
trail, starting at 3;15 O'Clock. Between
the second and third periods Of the
league cpntests. faculty teams represent
ing Central and Tech will take the floor.
They will be sent through ten-minute
halves.
st. Johns win face a sturdy opponent
in the Lafayette Athletic Club, in the
Vermont avenue gymnasium tonight The
clubmen have won. their last seventeen
games. Play will begin at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
HOREMANS CAN SHOOT
Belgian Billiardist Shows Great
Skill ct 1Casse aud Draw Shots
in Plsy Here.

Edouard HofemAns may not be as
versatile as Willie Hoppe in style OF
play. but the Belgian cue wizard man.
age: to DO j,ist what the holder Of the
world billiard title does--score high
and often. tn his two exhtbitiohs at
6hernna ans Academy yesterday Eu-
rope's best shot easily disposed OF the
veteran Tom Gallagher, 400 to - And
soy TO -. running q long string In
eAch OF the engagementa.
His best work waa at the afternoon
session. Then the Belgian ran out in
six tnnings. his strings being e6, Q, -,
sgs 10 and %. tor an average. OF
hrilnAnt. opening with three scofetess
INNINGS. He followed with runs Of {.
81. :. 2. s. g. 81. g. 80. Z and 1sl. av-
shooting at the conclusion of the
evening match and reached Ell be-
He staftisd the spectators with III.
mastery Of the maase. The f3elgl ian
position and ALSO made much use Of
the draw, at which he is remarkably y
proficient.
Afternoon and evening exhibitions,
the former starting at 3 and the latter
at S:t5. will. be given BY Horemans
today and toisorrow at sherman's.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
LISTS GRID GAMES
Tech and g. w. q. Freshmen TO Be
Played Here, Other Fives Con.
test in MArylAnd.

Seven games. only two Of which are
to be played on the home field. have
been arranged for the Army and Navy
Preparatory school foot ball team. The
schedule will fiecessitate much siren
uouB training on the part OF the Prep
griddera, for with possibly two exccp-
lions the Institutions listed are likely
to be represented by unusually strong
elevens. rse,..
Tesn. District high school ch.mpion: :
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Uni.
vefsity of Maryland freshmen and
Tome, formidable opponents for any
scholastic combination, will be en-
countered. The Props will open their
season October against the local
school titieholders. Potomac Park will
be used by the Army and Navy boys
for their home games. The schedule
october--7. Tech; IS. Gilman Country
school. at Baltimore: 70. baltimore
poiytechfic Institute. At Baltimofe:
70. George Washington University
Sovernbef--s, University Of Maryland
fr ashfnet, at College Park: IL, Tome, At
Port Deposit: -. severn School, It
Boone, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
lmes. ouints Interested should tele.

games. Quints Interested should tele-
phone Harry Goodwin. Lincoln 47S4.
Boys Club bnsketers pointed the
way to the qGint Of the Christ Child
Club In 37-to-7 game. Hall scored
twenty points for the winners.
Quincy Athletic Club outpointed the
Calvary Church f1ve In brisk 22-to-15
engagement. Frye and Simons played
well for the victors.
Metropolitan Athletic Club over.
whelmed the st. Paul tossers in A
39-to-15 match. Clark. Met for.
ward. threw ten field goals.
Eastern Athletic Club, which van.
quishcd the Sioux - to II. wants to
hear from Circle Athletic Club regard.
ing q game. The Eastern manage
ment's telephoneAis Lincoln $685..
Evening star., 1921-02-25
HOLBROOK BOWLS $50
IN NEWSPAPER EVENT

Bowlers in the Newspaper indi.
vidual championship tournament.tak-
ing the alleys at the Recreation today
In the nnal trials of the first round.
have some high scores to shoot for
Yesterday's squad smashed the pins in
brilliant style. with Charlie Holbrook
of The star setting the pace. He roll
ed q set of 32o. placing him among
the ten high scorers Of the tourney.
wilhide was second with $40 and
Kiuge third with 313. Twenty-three
bowlers were on the drives yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
MISS WALSH RETAINS
FLORIDA NET HONOl

PALM BEACH. Fla. February q
Miss Phyllis walsh. Philadelphia.
tained her title of Florida state chs
pion In tennis singles by defeating n
Rawson L. Wood. New York. yest
dar. 81. s-1.
With the exception of two or tn
games Mrs. Wood was completely
her game. having no control over
fRvorite shots: whereas Miss Wa
rarely has shown better tennis.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN.
IN c. u. TRACK FINALS

Junior athletes. having disposed of
the seniors yesterday. win oppose the
freshmen next Monday night In a
meet to decide the interciass track
championship Of Catholic University
Lynch and Corwin starred for the
the 5o-yard dash. feature Of the pro-
gram. Connor did the best work for
the seniors. 81.
Play in the second round Of the uni
versity billiard tournament will start
tomorrow. Doyle viii meet Warde.
and Clay will play Hyrne.