davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
Easter Candies. Hobbs Drug

Easter Candies. Hobbs Drug
Store.
Mrs. Sam zwirn is visiting in New
Orleans.
Mrs. ]. E. Seavey has been i'll dur
ing the week.
For Rent. - Light housekeeping
rooms, Call 95.
Mrs. F. L. Dawson is again among
Brookhaven friends.
Mr.. Ben A. Wilson was visitor to
the Crescent City Thursday.
Easter Egg Dyes. - Hobbs
Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Middleton have
been visitors to New Orleans.
Mr.. Dave Abrams was down from
Hazlehurst Thursday for days Wis
it.
Miss Roselyn Abrams and the Miss
es Zwirn have been visitors to Halle
hurst.
Mr.. Dollahite was called to Scooba
Thursday by the serious illness of his
mother.
For Rent. = Eleven room board
ing house 221 Whitworth Avenue
Phone 572.
Miss Winnie Hickman has come
from Garyville, La, to visit relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Rubel, of Okalona, is again
the charming guest of her daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Cohn.
Cranes Highland Linen Paper.
Hobbs Drug Store.
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent for
light housekeeping to couple without
children Phone 254.
Mrs. A. B. Cook of Sumrall, has
and Mrs. c. H. Hamilton.
The next great educational feature
for Brookhaven-Sout Missis-
sippi Field Day, April 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schwem have
welcomed their second child at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Schwem.
"Be Photographed This Year On Your
Birthday" by A. D. Sauer Member Of P.
A. of A. Phone 500, Perkins Apart
fnents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. K. Bowsky, of
New Orleans, have been bridal visit
ors at the hospitable Geo. Bowsky
home.
Kings Daughters Hospital gets
all profit from aluminium sale
Thursday, April 6, at Brookhaven
Hardware Store.
Mrs. P. S. Cameron has again gone
to New Orleans to be with her moth
er, Mrs. Reiss, whose continued ill
ness is distressing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Smith, for
merly of New Orleans, are now re-
siding in the Clarence KEGS residence
on the Natchez Road.
Easter Egg Dyes. - Hobbs
Drug Store.
WOn0erIul values III AluIn1Aulh o.
the Kings Daughters Sale, Thurs
day, April 6, at Brookhaven Hard
ware Store. All profit goes to Hos
pital.
Beginning today the. Brookhaver
postoffce win open at 700 O'Clock
a. m, and close at 500 p. m. Thi'
is done by authority of the postoffic'
department.
Mrs. P. L. Farrell's detention il
her home, due to serious attacl
Of rheumatism, is deplored by tn,
many friends of this popular ant
lovely resident.
Upon receiving a message inform
ing her of the dying condition of he
father, Mr.. Wilmington, of Gloster
Mrs. j., A. Maui left immediatel!
Thursday morning for her forme
home, in the Maui car accompanies
by Mr.. Maui.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01

INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION
prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, 1 suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing ate agreed with
me and l lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain Tablets
strengthened my digestion and cured
me of constipation, writes Mrs.
George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01

Children who have worms are pale
sickly and peevish. A dose or two
of Whites Cream Vermifuge will
clear them out and restore rosy
cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price
35c. Sold by Price Drug Co., and
Brookhaven Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
NEW SIGHT NEWS.

Mrs. Donna Russell has been a
guest in our community.
Mrs. w. M. Lea. jr., is expecting
her mother from Hammond, La, to
spend the Easter holidays.
We are glad to have Mrs. ]. G.
Burgess back in our community a.
gain after an operation performed al
jackson.
We are certainly having a grand
school and win be sorry when II
ends.
Just Me.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
Dogs Must Be Muzzled.

On account of mad dogs, on
and after the publication Of this
notice, all dogs running at large
without being muzZled accord
ing to law, will be shot.
J. III. CASE, Chief of Police.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
Noticell

wednesday, April 5th, 1922. 1880
D. M, third floor of T. H. Perkins
building at Brookhaven. Miss. Ev-
cry member of the Columbian Mu-
tual Life (formerly the Columbian
Woodmen) is expected to meet our
National Ritual instructor Mr.. B. q.
Hayes of Memphis. Tenn, who will
instruct us in the floor work and
secrets Of our society
Brothers and sisters. don't fail to
come.
D. o. Hill. District Mgr.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01

Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment to
joints that ache. It relieves hone
ache, muscle ache and neuralgia
pain. Three sizes, soc, s0c, and ST.
20 per bottle. Sold by Price Drug
Co.. and Brookhaven Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01

The mild cathartic action Of Her
bine is well liked by ladies. It pu-
rifles the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price, 60c.
Sold by Brookhaven Drug Co. and
Price Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
Notice to Pensioners.

Pension warrants have been re-
ceived, and those entitled to same
are requested to call at the office
of the Chancery Clerk.
Respectfully,
S. B. McNair, Chancery Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
Studying "Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse"

APSOoAJ PSS'
Preliminary to beginning study
of the Spanish classic, "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by Ib-
anez, the Elective English class of
Miss Cooper at Whitworth College,
enjoyed a program of Spanish liter
ature, drama and dances Friday
morning. The Y Hut was the scene
of the delightful performance in
which students from the Spanish
classes of Miss Ramsey, and from the
physical education department gave
charming presentations of Spanish
life and character in costume.
Among the local students in the
program were Misses Myrtle May,
Pearl Drury and Annie Clare Hen
5erson. Miss Mamie Gray, Of Mag
nolia, was leading lady" in the
play. Refreshments in Spanish
style were served.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
Barber Shops to Close at 10 O'Clock
Saturday NIGHTS.

The undersigned barber shops of
Brookhaven will close at 10 o'clock
instead of IL o'clock on Saturday
nights, beginning April 18th.
(Signed)
Day & Smith
Douglass & Case
T. E. Coker-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01

%Wear-Ever" Double Boiler Cam
paign April 3rd to Sth at McGrath's.
Cranes Highland Linen Paper.
Hchhc nY1yO SfOrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
.B|NG MILLER IS BIDDING
FOR HOME-RUN HONORS

NEW YORK. May 20.-Ed Ding;
Miller of the Philadelphia Athletics
may make 1t a three-cornered race
with Ruth and Ken Williams of st.
Louis for home-run- hitting honors
this season. Miller clouted out a
brace of homers yesterday. the second
time he has collected two in an after
noon, and increased his string to
eight. but the White Sox checked
Macks winning streak. winning. IA.
The Chicagoans drove the Athletics
star hurler. Ed Rommel. from the box,
while Charley Robertson, although
hit hard. kept the blows fairly well
scattered.
Frank Baker added another four
base blow to his string while the
Yankees were battering Sothoron.
Bagby and Mails, Cleveland dropping
it's sixth straight. 12-4.
Brooklyn hit Bill Doak, the Cardi-
nails pitching ace, for fifteen safe
blows. but failed to make them count.
and St. Louis won. 1916. Rogers
Hornsby gathered his seventh homer
of the season.
In the only other National League
game Couch held Philadelphia safe.
while Cincinnati hit Ring and Win
tiers hard. winning easily. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
GREAT TENNIS SHOWN
BY YOUNG FRENCHMAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. May 20.-Young Coche-
of France, world covered court tennis
champion, furnished a surprise in the
sixth days playing in the information
al hard-court tournament yesterday
by defeating Manuel Alfonso. the Span
ish star. Ga, 6-3, IS. 6-4.
/. Cochet's playing has been a revela-
ton He qualified for the semi-flnals
in the singles. for the mems doubles
with Borotra and for the final of the
mixed doubles with Mile. Lenglen. He
is not yet twenty years of age.
After his match with Cochet Alfonso
said: That youngsters game would
have beaten me at my very best
Borotra of France. in the mems sim
giles, defeated Van den Bender o.
Belgium. rs, 6-3. 81. 6-3. and
thereby won the right to meet Count
de Gomar of Spain in the semi-finals
Cochet will play in the semi-finals
against Mishu of Rumania.
While Alfonso was not in his best
form in the singles. he and Count de
Gomar defeated Tegner and Olsen of
Denmark. Ga. 6-3. 6-1. thereby
reaching the semi-tinals in the mems
doubles.
Mrs. Beamish and Miss McKane of
England reached the final in the
women's doubles. and will play Mile.
Lenglen and Miss Ryan.
Cochet and Mile. Lenglen defeated
H. Roper Barrett and Miss McKane.
60, 81, and will meet J. B. Gilbert
and Mrs Beamish in the final of the
mixed doubles.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California reached
the semi-finals in the women's dou-
bIes by winning from Mrs. Peacock
and Mrs. Satterwaithe, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

A thrilling, contest for all-events
honors ended with Elizabeth Ackman
winning by three pins over Lorraine
GULL. The latter finished bowling
Thursday day., with tourney total of ts sI
the drives with the Mount Pleasant
team and hit for count of S05, to
total s15 in the three sections
List of Prize Winners.
At the conclusion of the session
tourney prizes were distributed. Sue
awards, were: Original Five 1,S9D,
SIS; City Post Office 0,356), $50:
Mount Peasants G.35D. SIS: Billies
.U.s46). $40: Franklins G,3Sop. SIS.
Each member of the Original Five
was given a gold medal. and the two
highest teams were presented with
bowling ball sets.
For bowling high sets with their
teams, which did not get into the
prize class, the following got prizes:
Ethel Perry Interstate Comm rec Commits
son,. 2s4 Bronson Qualities tJummers). 2!3:
ger &C. P. Telephonei. .ss: Nan q ppage
Isabelln,. 2Is Mary MeLain s ,saleS Tax;
Quigley CCyciones,. a6l: Ruth Biting West
ern Cnon), 2S3; Jennie Malcolm iNationalsl.
2I7: wilhemna christopher ,Technicall. PSI;
Porte Post ONCE Department.. 800: Bertha
Grecvy IKnickerbockers), 800: Bronson
Qualities (Recreationl. ESQ; Madeline Zorbach
(Optimates). 2s4; Helen Baumgartner (Iet-
ropolitansb, 2I1.
High doubles honors were garnered
by Rena Levy and Lorraine GULL.
They got $12 for bowling $40. Eliza
beth Achman and Jennie Malcolm.
with 602, were second, for an $11
prize, and Grace Becker and Ruth
Biting, third, with 592. received $40.
Gold medals were given the members
Of these teams. other doubles prize
winners and their scores were:
Marie Frere and Glayds Lowd 1856. 50:
Annie Anderson and Edna Eckhardt t515l,
IS: Myrtle FrenEel ara Rose Frenzel t574D,
81: Frances Rawlings and Elsie Zeicler t5JGl.
so: MADELINE Zorbach and Marie Erdman
1851, So: Pauline Thomas and Billie Will
liams $3.50. 81 Clara Wheeler and isabella
Eredericks t553}. 81: A, B. franklin and Min
ME Martin t552l. 81: May 0'Bren and Clara
ts,llegeman $500, 81: Ethel Montgomery and
Elizabeth Besttie t546l. 81: Ethel Perry and
May Riley 1891. 81: Loretta Cole and Maize
O'Meara, Harriet Greenwood and Bronson
Qualities, May Noel and Lillian Wenz and Anna
Mccormack and Elisabeth Rawlings $3.50,
tied for fifteenth and sixteenth prizes, 81.
Get Awards in Singles.
Singles prizes were won by:
Mabel kellogg ts1o,. SO; Elizabeth Ack-
Esther Honkala t29s), 81: Myrtle Frenzel
(2s9), s.: Anna Mccormack (2s1D, 81: Lor-
raine GULL t2s6). 81: Polly Gerlsch C2s6l. So;
May O'Brien (2s5). 81; Annie Anderson
.(2S3), 81; Anna Chandler (2s2). 50: Pauline
Thomas (2Sl), 81; Marie Frere t2sD, 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
D. c. RACKETERSLE
IN RICHMOND EVENTS

RICHMOND. Va. May 2o.-Wash-
ington tennis players are prominent
contenders in all four classes of the
Old Dominion tennis tourney. which
is scheduled to be completed today.
Mrs. E. c. Ellis. District champion.
is playing Miss Elizabeth Warren of
Richmond for the woman's singles
title and. with Miss Marywill Wake
ford, will meet Misses Warren and
Yulle of Richmond for the doubles
honors.
c. NJ. Charest. District champion.
and Ray Kunkel. Georgetown cap
tain, were in the singles semi finals
when play got under way today
Charest was to meet Crawford OF
Baltimore and Kunkel was to play
Hall of Roanoke. The Washington
men were picked to be the finalists.
Washington also has two pairs in
the mems doubles semi-finals. Kun
KEEL and Tom Mangan were to oppose
Crawford and Goldsborough of Balti-
more, while Col. Wait Johnson and
Al Gore had Fleming and Bickel OF
this city as their opponents.
Leading matches yesterday were
the victory of Mrs. Ellis over Miss
Wakeford, 4-6. So. GO, and Cha
rests win over MangaH. 14-12. 1o-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
NINE STEALS Is BASES
IN SEVEN-|NN|NG GAME

Liberty Athletic Club, junior
nine recruited from boys living in
the vicinity of 3rd and Bates streets,
believes it established a District
sandlot base-stealing record when it
pilfered twenty-five sacks in a recent
seven-inning game with the Govern
ment Printing Office Juniors.
keppel. Liberty catcher, was the
stellar speedster of the fray with
seven steels to his credit. Pitcher
dershell. four: First Baseman Sob
erts. two: Shortstop Guyer., two:
Third BaSeman kremb, two; Right
Fielder O'Donnell. two, and Second
Bascman Young, two.
The only Liberty player failing to
grab sack was Center Fielder Hum
phrey. He was not offered a chance,
as he never reached first.
Fair rooters of Shamrock Athletic
Club are to hold a lawn fete for the
benefit of the club treasury Monday
streets southeast. The Shamrocks
built new field. but are not permit
ted to solicit contributions on it.
Optometrists took the measure of
the Chestnut Farm Dairy in an
eight-inning 1Sto-6 engagement.
Both sides walloped the ball.
Old Dutch Marketcrx and Rose
dales will be opponents tomorrow
morning at Union Park. Play will
start at 1880 o'clock.
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club
blanked the Epiphany Juniors,2 to 0.
Hill, winning hurler. allowed three
hits and struck out twelve batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
TECH HIGH nine HAPPY
DESPITE CELLAR'BERTH

Techs nine is through for the sea-
son. SO far as interhigh school base
ball is concerned. and doomed to a
cellar berth in the league. but it is
not downcast After taking the-dust'
of three members of the circuit. the
Manual Trainers rallied gallantly
yesterday and defeated Central. their
arch-rival. for the first time in three
years. Tech hammered Brinkman
savagely and triumphed, 10 to s.
Houser, Tech hurler, also was we'll
pounded, but he pitched much better
than the Blue and White slabman
and was accorded some excellent sup
port by his inf1eld. Rheese and
Barber helped Tech to its victory by
some good clouting. Each made four
hits in five times at bat. -
st. Johns went to Baltimore yes
terday and was beaten, to- l., by
Mount st. Joseph's. st. Johns made
eight hits off McGehee. but could not
cross the plate after the first inning.
St. Adams easily disposed of st.
Christopher's of Richmond in
12-to-4 game yesterday. Griffith held
the losers to five hits.
Eastern High school was to play
Sandy Spring (Md.) High School this
afternoon in Potomac Park. The
game was to get under way at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

star has not given up his ambition to
beat the record of hfty-nine he set
last season.
The Yankees six weeks without
the services of two of their heaviest
siege guns in the machine that car
ried them to the league champion
ship last year, have kept at the top
campaigning. Manager Miller Hug
gins decided in the shift that Chick
Fewster and Elmer Miller must give
way to the prodigals, Whitley" Witt
shifting to center from right field.
with Ruth in left and Muesel in
right.
Ruth, incidentally. was to resume
his duties as captain for the first
time in a championship game, his
appointment having been made dur
ing the spring training trip.
Sam Jones was slated as Higgins
mound choice for the opening battle,
with Urban Shocker. erstwhile
Yankee. and nemesis of his former
teammates, as the probable hurting
selection of Manager Lee Fohl for
the Browns.
Ruth to Get Loving Cup.
Just one other feature among
many, and it promises to play big
part for Ruth. Admirers in his home
city of Baltimore planned to present
him a large loving cup. filled with
dirt taken from around the home
plate of the ball grounds at st.
Marys Industrial school. where
Babe learned to play ball. The dirt
the man who discovered Ruth when
as a youth he displayed the fence
busting ability that has carried him
to base ball glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Pauline Pooh f2sl,. So: Jennie Nell t2so,.
81: Madeline Zorbsch t2s0l, 81: Edna Eek
hardt t2s0l. 81; Gladys Lowd, t219,. 81 ;
R.na Levy teIaD. 81; Ethel Perry (276l, 81 !;
Eilhelnlins Christopher t214D. 81; Minnie
Clarke Glib. 81; Gertrude Thomas t273D.
isabella Fredericks era, Bronson ouaites
t2i2l. Elizabeth Beattie (27D and Billie
Williams t269D.
The last five were given Katie
Dunn beauty packages. The three
high singles scorers also were award
ed gold medals.
For winning the all-events with
score of 915, Elizabeth Ackman
earned a silver trophy and Sc. while
Lorraine GULL, second with 912. and
Annie Anderson. third with S64, got
81 and So, respectively, and gold
medals
Miss GULL got another medal for
her l25 high game, and Mrs. Kellogg
So for similar score. The high set
toppled 341 while bowling doubles. The
high fiat game prize of 50 was shared
by Dorothy Wilson, May OBrien
Zelda La Porte and Frances Eawl-
ings. Each scored 81.
monograph records for strikes
made at the final session will so 10
the following:
Gertrude Erdman (ol. Gertrude Thomas (al.
Marie Erdman. Helen Baumgartner Clara
Wheeler. Isabella Fredericks, Helen McAleer
Loretta Cole. Harriet Greenwood. Louise Nc
Namara. Elizabeth Ackman. May o'Bricn
May Riley. Mabel Kellogg. Frances Rawlings
Mrs. Kellogg. with high set of $40 and high
game of lbs: Sarah Erdman and Minnie Mar
tin. with fat games of SO. and Catherine
Furey, 18th low game Of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

The applications for reinstatement
from Ruth and Meusel were Identical.
They read as follows:
Il hereby respectfully apply for inn
mediate reinstatement to enable met
to play in the game here today, Sat
urday, May 90"
Piercy's application was received
few minutes later, and he also was
reinstated.
Piercy's telegram follows:
Il hereby make application for re-
instatement to enable me to pitch a
game today, May 20. Kindly wire"
Crowd Storms Polo Grounds.
NEW YORK. May 20.-Babe Ruth,
his mightiest war club polished for a
belated homerun drive. was ready to-
day to come back into his own. An
expectant base ball public was pre-
pared to welcome him again to the
fold with welcome such as fandom
gives only to its chosen.
An early rush for the turnstiles that
rivaled world series days and a SELL
out of reserved seats gave further
proof, If il was needed. that the Polo
Grounds would be thronged to the
limit.
But even the presence of the Babe
could not dim the luster of other at
fractions for the occasion-the St.
Louis Browns. generally considered
and their smuggling sensation, Ken
Williams.
+ Williams Has Eleven Homers.
Williams, with an early start on
Ruth. has eleven home runs to hfs
credit. a substantial margin even in
race with SO formidable an OPP
moment as the Bambino The Yank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
HEAVY SCORING PREVAILS
in SANDLOTLEACUE PLAY

IINNNG scored heavily
wv eight of the
double-hgure The heathiest
when defeated Calvary
The hit
while Biggons held Calvary
each
War held stride 20to-2 victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
DOYLES IN COMEBACK
IN NET DOUBLES TODAY

Connie Doyle and Rol Doyle proba-
bly, will be seen in comeback in
tennis doubles this afternoon for the
Columbia Country Club when it en-
tertains the Chevy Chase Club team
in "a shington Association match
They will not play singles. which
were scheduled to start at 3:lJ.
Columbia's other players will be Il
o. Leech. A. Y. Leech Lanier McLach-
len. Arthur Heaton. Jack blacksmith
Baker Robinson and Marvin Haines.
Chevy Chase will use Dudley Nor
gan, Ballard Moore, Arthur HELEN
E. c. Wilson, Walter Dunlop, Gen
Bethel and Coleman Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

IN the War lnterDureau organization
In beating Bureau every War batter
hit safely. seven of them getting two
or more swats. Charlton and Neid-
feldt, with four wallops each, led the
every inning in defeating All-Service.
Starks was slugger-in chief, with
four hits, including a homer, in six
trials.
In the Federal League Army Ord
nance was an easy proposition for
Genacond. which won.. Is to 8. Ord
nance. after counting seven times In
the third inning. was helpless before
the shoots of Luman.
Shops staged a battle royal in the
Teriuinal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League,
with the former winning, Is to Q.
Hughes. Zachary and Engle did some
effective clubbing for the Express
men.
Two nve-run innings were features
Of City Post Offices 13 to win over
Western Union in the Commercial
League. Wasserman. c. P. o. hurler,
checked the Telegraphers until the
last two innings, when they got six
runs.
Annex No. dru5bed Prohibition.
II to 4. in the Treasury League. The
winners slammed the ball to all cor
nerS of the lot.
Levinthan put up good battle
against the Seaman Gunners for an
inning in the Potomac League, then
took a 10 to trouncing. Both sides
Glugged heartily.
Goodwin and Hull of the Marines
,utpitched Allen of Justice and won
their game. 8 to 3. in the Govern
ment League. Kerns. Justice third
sucker, with three hits in as many
times at bat, led the clubbing.
Treasury BANKED General Accounts.
4 to 0, in the Colored Departmental
circuit. All of the scoring was done
in the latter part of the fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

IHEN Manager Milan,
Wv the fact that his regular pitching with
of Mogridge, the
that his rookie twi would help period
To date the ROCKIES have
regulars OF the Francis looks the
Detroit Yesterday with Gleason and Phillips about the order
named Gleason than
the sort the opposition generally helping him with
Mogridge lost Johnson Erickson 3
|; Zachary lost 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Appears Roo Ruth Resume Playing Today
DEMPsEY-cARP CONTEST
DECRIED BY PARIS PAPER

PARIS, May 2O-L'Auts, lead
ing athletic daily, gives promi-
hence to nm article Diminishing the
proposed "revenge match" be-
tween Georges Carpenter and
Jack Dempsey ns devoid OF
sporting interest, = mere repeti-
ton Of the Jersey City defeat, and
completely useless."
Henri Dethes, writer Of the ar
ticIe, saw the fight in jersey City,
when Carpenter was knocked out
by the champion, and says the
French pugilist has not the re-
hottest chance to win from the
American. Georges, he says. had
the opportunity In the second
Of uxing his famous right. "but
whatever may have been said
about 1t, 1t did not put Dempsey
in much dangeF.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 2o.-Mrs.
DozIer Lowndes and Miss Rosalie
MAYER, both of Atlanta. are playing
for the southern woman's golf cham
pionship over the Country Club course
here today.
Yesterday Mrs. Lownoes oeiea1eo
Mrs THOMAS Paine. and 3, and Miss
MAYER won from Mrs. T. T. Williams,
5 and 4. The defeated players also
are Atlantans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
G. W. NETMEN BEAT C. U.

George Washington tennis players
took five out of six matches from the
Catholic University team at Brook
land yesterday. Ladd and Ballinger
accounted for three of the Hatchet-
ties victories, winning in the singles
and doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
MRS. KELLOGG ROLLS 80,
CAPTURING TOURNEY TITLE

baltimore class last night
ok
of the Washington Ladies Duokpn Association but the
the provided by Mabel Kellogg local topp Unh
the championship with of So With second
GULL
Mrs. Kellogg who member of bowling league
bowiers She did