davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Tire Outlook Bright.

At the last meeting of the WASH
ington Association of Credit Men, at
the New Ebbitt. E. H. Ehlis of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
delivered an optimistic address re-
garding the tire outlook for the COM
ing year. There are now more than
100000 cars in use" Mr.. Ehlis said
They require a daily consumption
Of $4,000 tires. and the demand on
the manufacturer will be unusually
heavy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

ranged mind. 1t was said.
Mrs Dubois, bride of three months
today is i'll as the result of nervous
shock from the tragedy. A note to her,
left by Dubois. reads:
please forgive me for what I am
about to do. l have wronged YOU ter
ribly l am crazy. You are one Of
Gods best creatures I ask that father
and mother take care of you for a while
at least. Carl"
Acting Coroner Herbert J. Moffatt. at
Hyattsville. yesterday issued a certifi-
cate Of suicide ''superinduced by III
health" The body is at the home Of
Can't. and Mrs X. c. Dubois. 202S 18th
street. Funeral arrangements are now
b. ing made Interment will be at
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
BIG DROP M FUR PRICES.

MONTREAL, February 1.-At the
opening of d four-day auction sale
in furs here fnarten furs brought from
6 so to SI3, whereas last years hiGh-
81 price was S201 and the lowest S35.
Fisher furs sold from Sl3 to $125.
compared with last years price of
S15 10 S3fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Merritt. We. were deeply Touched by the
many kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes by relatives, friends
church officers and the Red Cross headquar
tiers employees at the dea tn Of our dear broth
p0rtrnity to express our sincere thanks an
grateful appreciation SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
nor

HOLDEN. Mr.. md Mrs. Robert Farquha
Holden tnee Mildred Frances Perkins, OF
New 0risans and H"s.ou announce the brit
o. daughter. BETTY LOT. January -.
1927
LOWE. Thursday. January -. 1921. TO MIR
ana Mrs Carlton Lowe. at haywood, Va,
Son. CARLTON HARRISON LOWE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
"Papes Cold Compound is Quickest Relief

Don't stay stufedup Quit blowing and snufing' dose
Of "Pape Cold Compound taken every hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up any cold.
dose eloggedup nostri and air passages
of head stops nose running relieves headache duness fever
shness sneezing
"Papes Cold Compound the quickest surest relief known
and costs drug 1t acts without assist
ance Tastes nice Contains quinine Insist Papes
Evening star., 1921-08-07

BECOME our exclusive representative in your
county: big profits: sure-fire repeater: every
one buys all year round: small investment nee
essary: only want hgh-caliber men used to
earning. over 800 weekly. Lubraa Oil Corp,
1lO NASSAU \. u. C.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WANTED-HELP
FEMALE-Continued

DREsSMAKER. experienced. Manhattan Clean
ing-Dyeing Co.. 14i ST. Sc.
DRESS FITTER-Wanted, ex-
perienced filter on women's
dresses; steady work; good sal
airy. Apply to ]. E. Cunning
ham & Co., 3l6 9TH st. -.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

SALES WOMEN - Expert
enced. for coats and suits; also
woman who understands oper-
ating a hemstitching machine
+! for art needlework dept. Apply
Supt.. The Palais Royal, llth
and G. sts.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

RIG INCOME-Experience unnecessary: 500 to
500 monthly. demonstrating wonderful s.
pound desk adding machine; sells on sight for
SIS: equals work of costly machines: speedy.
accurate. guaranteed unlimited demand; pro-
tected territory: write quick for trial offer.
Pangborn Calculator Co.. Desk 13. Grand
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Marshall Business Brokers.

MIDI S1IdII DuSII1tSS DIUKTTS.
Delicatessen and Confectionery: a real store.
modern fixtures gOsd living rooms; incou.
over 500 I+r day: price right
Delicatessen. Fruits and Confectionery; m"
better location downtown; price. 81 800.
Delicatesstn and Lunch: befter location
living roonis: half price at 81 $50.
AT sacrifice. rooming house: 10 rooms =
bat his: hot-water heat: well furnished: located
near 18th and Mass ave: price 81 600
Rooning house. Is rooms: located near lItb
and III Sic. NV: price. 81 800.
Ro"ming house IL rooms; near 18th and
Eye SIS; price. 81 100.
Lunch Room: open day and night: receipts.
81. per day: price, $1,000.
Tailor shop: custom work; also cleaning and
repa iring: price. $3.50
We want business places at right prices fol
cash ciients III you want 10 sell. profit 10y
th- services and reputation of this office
whert hundreds Of Places sold. All bust
ness confidential. professional service.
Marshall Business Brokers.
9lQ \ V Ave
Evening star., 1921-08-07
FURNITURE FINISHER.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services OF a first-class furniture
fiinisher. Apply Supt., Hecht
Co. 9TH st, at +.
General Sales Manager

GROCERY CLERK-If you are
a gentleman and will tell the
truth in a convincing manner,
we have room for YOU in our
organization; earnings run from
$50 to $75 per week. with man
agerial position as the reward
for consistent effort. Address
Box 152-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

EXPERIENCED statesmen to sell commits
sion. the best business stimnator Oh the mar
ket; also crockery. glassware. enamelware,
aluminumware. etc. Liberal commissions paid
weekly; exclusive or side line: old established
house; reference either Dun Rradstreet's.
For particulars write to Eagle Supply Co., st.
IOujs Mo-
Evening star., 1921-08-07
GLOVES SALESWOMAN.

An exceptional and highly desirable opening
for m experienced woman Of ability to become
head Of stock. Address Rox lUER Star office.
GRADUATES Of Business High School, three
1921. to do general office work. Apply Monday
between 1890 and 11:3O. Stones Mercantile
In.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WANTED-sITUATI0NS

YOUNG MAN. capable who finishes course Il
mechanics this month. wants position In auto
mobile repair shop; moderate salary. Addres
Box 277-R Star Office
Evening star., 1921-08-07

SALESWOMEN-We require the services Of
three high class saleswomen to represent us in
the sale Of stock in the American Acceptance
CORPORATION. See our adj on financial page this
pa per today Salary and commission to those
who qualify. Carukin g. Freed, Inc. 400 Con
tinenfal Trust bldg.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
HOSIERY SALESLADY.

HOSIERY SALESLAD4.
We have an opening for an
experienced hosiery saleslady;
good position for the right par
ty; none but experienced will be
considered. Apply Miss Rice.
Vim. Hahn & Co.. 9TH & K.
Evening star., 1921-08-07


National Personnel Bureau,
3O5 Bond Bldg,
18th and N. Y. Ave.
stenographer and. P. B. Y. operator; e1-
elusive hotel.
Multigraph operator. temporary.
Stenographer. legal experience; temporary.
Stenographer. $2J wk. Good opening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $25 to $50 salary.
Comptometer operator. Good salary.
once assistant, 18 to II yrs. old.
Cashier-typist; restaurant: salary and meals.
Also many other openings.
Washing toms largest Employment Bureau:
Washington Business Bureau,
Union Savings Bank Bldg,
71O 18th Street.
Clerks, confectionery experience. $3.50 wk.
Rookkeep-stenog.. beginner, 90 week.
Demonstration. Underwood Bookkeeping Ma
chine 5000 week.
Secretary -stenographer. lady of excellent tact
and appearance. Salary, $4,000, $5O.OO week.
Stenographer for congressional position.
stenographers. excellent openings daily.
Where Efficient and Courteous
Service is Assured,
Evening star., 1921-06-05
WOULD RACE MAN0' WAR
Trainer Feustel Hopes to See Great
Horse in Competition Before
Season Ends.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Man O. War
may come back to the races this
year. Louis Feustel, who trains the
Glen Riddle farm thoroughbreds, and
who developed this horse of the CEN
tury, is hopeful the four-year-old son
Of Fairplay and Mabubus, invincible
last year as three-year-ol and
beaten only once as a two-year-old
then by a fuke. will be ready to set
records at all distances to stand for
many years to come long before the
horses return from Saratoga.
Feustel said today that Man o
Wars stand in the stud for the sea-
son was practically concluded:
II know that Man G. War could run
a mile at Belmont Park as that track
now is in 1872, and / hope to prove
it. If have my way he'll sure be
seen at the fall meeting at Belmont
Park. If not before at Saratoga"
Feustel said that Samuel ID. Rid
die Is anxious to see Man o War un.
der colors again this season. but ne
admitted that Mrs. Riddle and w. NJ
Jeffofds. who have as much to say
about this pets future as the boss
himself, have not yet been won over
But I'm going to keep plugging
-until have my way, conciadeo
Feustel You'll see that big horse
making turf history again long be-
fore the snow flies
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Latonia Race Results

six ta aiarlanssIMaryin May. lis tHsIaissh..
.sS sesssa won M.ss. Rssse liz e as
T.sS. % third. Time. I13 s-5.> Missed the
Time; High Gear. Columbia Tenn; s, Harlan; ian;
M%;ee sisss, and S; Apple n.o1se Jack II :iso ran m
Second race. two-year-oid maiden colts and
eeldnss: four and one half fnrones g &C
I.eochares II. 11a tButwell: $3.50 so.
s5s s4ss Res %.ea sse sad soas.
Autocrat. shelbyville and Gentleman Jouet'
Third race. four.y...-olds and up; claim,
is@."f he@' IL 'H:ns:sn,. i: So. $50, sessna;
os sts'asas Sandy IN Mae FaE orient; 8sH
lac Fourth e' r.es, @ Inaugural n% & hsnaicsp: ,hree
f.:.Sss ias fas oop Vs soo
:ssS second n:nsoG9;; T;.h Jog 1Ksosh'
Marjorie Hynes. Breadman. Midway. Dancing
Sprny and Best Pal also ran.
s' Gipss.. stakes; s,s"g is
1Pooii. s,,o. $50. $50: won: Mis-. Joy,
IA {keogh.. $50 $50 - second s,9ti Dream ,s
% A,l.h 1iS 10. ,nrd ms
Aloft and Martha Fallon also ran.
Sixth race. the Covinsten handicap: three
S.e.h and v 81 lilo ss MoH Sn
ute Man. loe (Mr;rawj. $50. S. 60 sec.
ond: High Cost, no G.unsfcrd,. $3.50, third
riass. Flags E1t.ro o.; and MeGood9in also 'e''0o ran.
seventh race. three-year-olds and up ola i'm
! ing; one >and one. sixteenth miles-Accelerate.
! los (Morrsl. $l:Jo $40. second: Matinee
Idol llo F,aneis', SIS. third & Time, ~ 81
and Gen. Haig also ran.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
|COSTS 81 TO SEE JACK
Manager Kearns Raises Price as
i. Dempsey Resumes Work After
Four-Day Rest.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June A.
Jack,- Dempsey ended his front porch
campaign today when he resumed train
ing after a four-day layof by boxing
six rounds in his open-air arena with
three heavyweight sparring partners
Between 600 and-7O0 spectators filed
into the arena to watch the workout
after paying 81 admission instead of so
cents. the price charged for the first two
weeks Of the champions training.
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager. sal
admission. of 81 would be charged on
Saturdays-and Sundays and. perhaps. on
week days for the final two weeks of
training.
AS a result Of his layoff Dempsey was
in condition to set a fast pace. but he
did not open up until Larry Williams
faced him for the final two rounds of
boxing.
Martin Burke. the New Orleans heavy
weight. made his first appearance with
the champion. boxing the first two
rounds. Burke is faster than either
Williams or Jack Renault and a clever
blocker. He forced Dempsey to extend
himself in boxing skill. and had the
champion warmed up when Renault
crawled under the rope for the third and
fourth rounds.
dempsey employed MS famous SHIFT
against Renault and Williams. feinting
them into left-hand leads and then hook
ing them with solid left hooks to the
body and head. Dempsey also displayed
his cleverness in straight right-hand hit
ting. When Williams and Renault led
with a left Dempsey whipped over his
right on the inside instead of hooking it
on the outside.
Once Dempsey caught Williams flush
on the chin with a left hook and then
held him for a few seconds until Will
liams could sweep the cobwebs out of his
dizzy brain.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

nature of his work at the garage,
lhat ne went to the garage every
Saturday morning and drove an auto
mo5iie around the block. came back
grew his weeks salary as a 'chauf.
feur. said weeks salary being $50
ana living expenses.
Not Very Good Training.
Such things may be all right "if you
can getaway with it." but subterfuge
and deception are hardly good by
products of college education. espe-
pected to go out and become leaders
OF thought and action in their several
communities. Such tactics inculcate
ideals far removed from those which
should actuate the college man, and
men who do that kind of thing in
TO withstand temptation to introduce
the same principles in the business
Or profession for which they are
trained
For those who are trying to keep
letics such things are exceedingly
difficult. The player thinks he is
being wronged IL he Is refused the
privilege Of making big money dur
ing vacation. the manager of the
semi pro club believes he and his
town are being Disseminated against
by the college authorities. and il the
player happens to be barred the
alumni and students get up on their
hind legs and howl.
What will be the final answer to
the question involved in this phase
OF summer ball is as much an un-
solved problem as the efforts to find
! method of absolutely stabilizing
currency. However. for this year
| some colleges are handling the sit
uation by getting signed statements
that the player is receiving his SAL
ary for work actually done for the
| firm by which he is employed. and
that such money comes entirely from
| the treasury of the frm-it being
understood. Of course. that no money
for playing ball is received from
| anybody.
This seems to be the best arrange
, ment possible under present condi-
tions. but. even in this way. there
| issnot the least doubt that some play
ers actually will draw their money
for playing ball and for nothing else
Which next year is likely to create
| some embarrassing situations for
| somebody. At any rate. the choice
! of those in charge of athletics in
| the universities and colleges may be
likened to that Of the fsh-the fry
| ing pan or the fire.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

= :OZ l-o.
The race was worth $500. The
winner is owned by Mrs Viau Of
Canada. who races under the name of
the Foreign stable There were eight
starters, and Exterminator. the top
weight, which ran among the trailers
throughout, was the heavily backed
favorite. while the winner was quoted
at to !.
Audacious. carrying 120 pounds and
ridden by c. Hummer. had a slight
advantage at the start, but was quick
ly taken under restraint while DIR.
Clark set the pace for the first six
furlongs. attended by Mad Halter. with
Sennings Park and Audacious alternat-
ing in third and fourth positions.
Rounding the last turn DIR. Clarl
was all through. and Mad Halter took
the lead. In the final three tbs
Audacious ranged alongside and after
slight collision with the leader. drew W
aawy in the last sixteenth to win by
half length with Mad Halter second
six lengths in front of Sennings Park
third. and DIR. Clark. Exterminator
Yellow Hand. Depnacona and Paul
Jones. last years winner Of this
event, ran unplaccd as named
Evening star., 1921-06-05
GEORGES IS READY. NOW
Trainers Believe He Is at Point
Of Physical Perfection-Has
Active Day.

MANHASSET, N. Y. June 4.-Eforts
Of Georges Carpenters trainer now
are being directed to keep the chal-
lenger in his typical happy-go-lucky
mood. They believe Georges has ar
rived at point of physical perfection
and his future training will be TO
develop those ring tactics with which
he hopes to- beat Dempsey.
Today Carpenter worked vigorously
FOR three hours. winding up in the
afternoon in a wrestling and sparring
session with Paul Journee. After
dinner he saw two motion picture
plays in the parlor of his training
camp residence. then tried out new
batch of phonograph records sent dur
ing :he day by his admirers.
Trainer Gus Wilson said that the
mental condition of Carpenter. who
is Of a high strung nature, is now
something to be carefully guarded.
During Fridays workout Paul Journee.
his French sparring partner. was
directed to, wrestle with Carpenter
and during this workout Carpenter
slipped and fell to the canvas. Many
sporting writer's, Wilson Said. had
made capital of this. but Carpenter
did not seem at all perturbed. smiling
ard joking when the reports were
called to his attention.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Belmont Park Results

First race. maiden three-yesr-ods and up
six fuilongs-Invincible. 10S tColtiletti. 10
!. ) to =, O 10 ), won; Phoenix. 1O5 tZoeller,,
II 10 I. 8 to l. second; Polar. 107 tkeisayy.
@ to ;. third. Time. LIZ %. Sparkling.
Astral III, Marjorie NJ. Arrow Of Gold. Sweet
about. Dorothys Pet. Fringe. High Value.
Caubeen. Cray Cable. Jimmie. Folly and
Rhinestone also ran.
handicap; four-yeay y-olds and up-Sweepment,
l54 (Mergler). TO .. to .. ] TO 4, won;
Eariocker. 142 fMahoneyB. to j. 3 to ]. see
ond: Ticket. 144 Crawford. even. third
Time 4.5l IL. Highland Light Decisive
BarkIie, Mohican and Houdin also ran.
Third race. the Fashion: for hllies: two
year olds: Eve furlongs. straight-Prodigious
11o tMcuntain). Il ts I. @ TO I. to l. won
wishbone. 112 tkummer>. TO I. even. sec
ond: Nancy F., 90 lRcel. TO 4. third. Time
O59 3-5. Yankee Maid. Ultimate. Galeta. Mis-
sion Bells. Blue Teal and Evil also rans
Fourth race. the Suburban: three year old
a md up: one mile and a quarter-Audscious
40 (Kummer3. 10 1. TO ]. TO ). won
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Ball Players Are Sought
by Eastern Shore Towns

Base ball players who have
ability to hold down positions
On semi-prOfesRaonal mines may
And plenty OF room for their
act. dties with teamn On the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
Two towns In that section are
anxious 10 get players ans the
sport department 81 The star
has bern requested to sign up
eight infIeldera. two eatchers
and feuF pitchers at salaries
rangfrx from 800 to $50. With
all boarding and lodging eA-
penses in addition. Local semi.
pre- players who would like q"
avail themselves Of this 0ppOr-
tunity Should get In eO.smunt-
cation with the sports depart
ment Of The Star tH1edf-
ateIy.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Mad Halter, 1s0 tsandeD. 8 to 5. 4 to 5. Sec
third Time oO21-l Dr. Clark, Exter-
minator,. Yellow Hand. Donaconna and Paul
Jones also ran.
Fifth race, mares: three > ear odds and ur
srliing: one mile-Ten Buttons. 100 tHarri-
sonl. Q to .. s'to .. to .. won: Toucanet.
III fFator). 3 to I. to 1. second; Ballet
Dancer ii. III Mooney. 1 70 8. third. Time.
LII 3-5. Occasion, Dorcas and Hold Up aiso
ran.
Sixth raee, conditions; three -yearoids and
up: one miIe-Play Fellow. 113 tAooneyt. III
to 20 1 to 5. out. won; Court View. l9s INC,
Ateet. 10 to I. + to I, second: lacky find, l,s
(Fator), G TO ). third. inc. l36 -. e'
astation, Black knight, Houyhuhnm and
Whale hone also lan.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
CORNELL ELECTS HERO.

David B. StriSkler of Columbia, Pa.
who served in France during the war
and won two citations for heroism.
has been elected captain of Cornell's
track team for 1922
Strickler. a junior in the law COL
lege, holds the distinction of having
been the youngest Army captain at
the fighting front. He was twenty
one years old at the time.
For the past two years he has been
a member of Cornell's track team
and won points in the last two in
tercollegiate meets. He is a dis
tance runner.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Dwyer tC). John Tolson (A1. Tom Murtaugh
lB), A. L. Lansdale OBJ. William Griffin tB).
Joe Moriarity (B).
Singles. 1:3o- John Reynolds tB). ]. F. Fitz-
gibbons (Bl, James Tribe. jr. tCD. Thomas 3.
Gallaher 1B), William Connor (A). W. NJ.
Whelan OBJ. Earle Steele OBJ. Edgar c. KEEL
loEs a.:
and Kulp (Cl. ]. Brewer and Griffin (AJ.
Radice and King (B). Stiefel and Lyle (C).
Wolf and G. Fielding (Al. Lyddane and Haup,.
man OBJ. Robinson and Dorritee OBJ.
Doubles 9-Osborn and Gain iB). Muse and
Elicit OBJ. Holbrook and FeIdman ,AI.
Schweinhaut and Wood OBJ. Kellogg and KeI-
logg OBJ. Walker and Neumeyer OBJ. Miller
and Carrgan (B), Molneu and Hungerford
OBJ.
Doubles, 10-Heinzman and Heinzman tB).
Famce and Matson OBJ. Mudock and Walsh
(Bl. Burkhalter and Roth OBJ. Barry and
Wright tB), De Marco and partner fA). Prel
Ter and Martin OBJ. Arneson and Reno (C).
Doubles. 11-Jones and -Dwyer Co. Reno and
Pierson (Cl. Swain and Sims OBJ. Day and
Rook (C), Towies and Siegel (C@.
Singles. 11-Mess (A). Wolfsheimer tC).
Evening star., 1921-06-05
WILLS K, 0.'S Bennett.
Wins Heavyweight Bout in Less
,s : Than One Round.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Harry Wills of
New Orleans, negro heavyweight
champion. knocked out Ray Bennett
Of this city in the first Of scheduled
hfteen- round bout at q new open-air
arena in Long Island City tonight.
Bennett was knocked down five
times in the two minutes and twenty
seconds that the fight lasted.
wills weighed 20 pounds and Ben
nett, 26s.
Evening star., 1921-06-05


Among the star teams that will bat
tie for prizes are the Recreation
Original Five, the first woman's
duckpin team organized in the Dis.
trict: POST Office Club, champion of
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League; Grand Centrals, Western
Union, War Department, Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing and Money
Order of the Washington Ladies cir
cult, and c. and P. Telephone Com
pany.
The mems compe etitions will end to-
morrow night, when squads of singles
and doubles contestants will take the
drives. Most of~those listed for ac-
ton are in and c classes. Marks
already established in all divisions
are high and few are expected to fall
before attacks of squads in the final
bowling.
Schedule for Tomorrow.
Singles. 7-R. E. Reno (C). C. G. Reno tCl.
c. Arneson tC), ]. H. Pferson OBJ. JOhns G.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
MARCY FIRST AT TRAPS
Barely Beats Munroe and Garrett
at Washington Gun Clubs
Weekly Handicap Shoot.

julius Marcy. w. ID. Munroe and a.
Y. p. Garnett engaged ina struggle
for first honors yesterday at the week
ly handicap trap shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club. with the former
winning when he broke 46 of so tar
gets thrown. Each of the others shat
tered As clay birds Marcy and Gar
nett were firing at eighteen yards
handicap and Munroe at twenty:
Scores.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
OFFER STUDENTS LARGE
SUMS TO DO "CLERKINGG"
BY H.C. BYRD.

frantic industrial organizations
college base ball be taken criterion
period the of
July and August going draw unhead salaries clerks
various capacities pay
far below what they In short and small cities
that they difficulty in persuadng heads of business
positions for three months pay exceptionally
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Will Reproduce Big Bout.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June d.-Rihie
and Pinky Mitchell. lightweight box
ers, will stage a bout demonstrating
the Dempsey carpenter fight, blow
for blow at Milwaukee base ball park
on July 2, as a benefit for the States
Association for the Blind.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
;. soccer Spreads in Britain.

An records in English soccer have
eeea .easify smashed by the receipt Of
e6S.sntr1es for next seasons. football
aaoecdanen's cup competition. Last
oeaAea $50 teams competed for the
trophy. which was won by the Tot
tsoAa0rHatSDura.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
WEIGHT IS NOT DECIDING
FACTOR IN BIG BOUTS
BY SPARROW. McdANN.

too light Dempsey ,s % , the dn lining s out w of the be
lucky the get from fight fans who have
vtI Dempsey and then Man
The thing that these
challenger conede pounds to the
Evening star., 1921-06-05
WOMEN'S CONTESTS END
CITY BOWLING TOURNEY

\XToMEN will have their innings this week in the eleventh annual
Grand Central drives since early last month Bowlers of the
action Wednesday night
decided before the
Competition for the womens
the
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Yaryan Persian for Erin.

How is it," some one asked Kid
Gleason. that you get pitchers by
the names Of Mulrennan. McWeeney
and McGrady and a catcher by the
name of Yaryan?" Easy" says Glea-
son Its Persian for Erin"
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Players
AUDACIOUS RUNS FIRST
IN SUBURBAN HANDICAP &

EW YORK juno 4Audaciou the chestnut horse
which made record for mile last Wednes
day the Belmont Park the classic Suburban
mile today the excellent time C;