davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
DR.. JOSH, of India, to
Speak at Women's
University Club

A. the luncheon 20 be given at the
Wcmen's University club. Thursday.
April 20. at 1880 o'clock. Or. Samuel
l.. Joshi. professor OF English iitera-
ture at BAroda college. Bombay. In.
Ola. will speak on Modern Ideas In
India lie will be introduced BY Or.
Herbert VI. Gowcn.
DR.. Joshi has been sent West BY re.
guest Of the Carnegie Foundation of
International Peace. Tho luncheon
q for members and their guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Bridge Pdrty at Home

complimenting Miss Gladys Epper.
Son Of Spokane. who IL visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Epper.
son. and also 20 compliment Mrs.
Raymond Francis Ryan Virginia
Bensonl. Of Salt lake city. Miss Lur.
line Brown WIS hostess at bridge at
her home in the ~. Paul spaI tments
yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
0rthopedic Tea Shop


Mrs A. NJ Ncumann will Ne host.
ess for the Mount Dakcr PARK Guild
AZ the orthopcdie Tea shop Friday,
assisted by Mrs. Burton $, neeless,
Mrs. G. C. Msryott. Mrs. G. Spenser,
Mrs. John Forrest Mrs. Jeanette
Ncumann, Miss Mary DE Uranpr~.
Miss Norma Davis and Miss Betty
shelley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
BANK SUED FOR
HALF MILLION

OLYMPIA. April i3.--suit for
SAYS. 900 has been brought against
the dcfunct scandinavian American
bank ~ Seattle BY skibsakiieselaka-
pet neatuno III. Norwegian eorpo'
ration. Tho suit asks that John r.
Duke. supervisor ~ banking. be
compelled to recognize the corpora.
tons claim against the dcfunct bank
The action arises over the con.
hruoiion OF two wooden motnrships
by the Anderson bodybuilding Co. q
seattle The ships. tho never com.
pleted. were taken over BY the bank.
the petition alleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Mrs Aubrey Wilton has issued
cards for tea on "Wednesday after.
noon. April 10. from ; until 5
o'clock. at the home Of her mother.
Mrs- w. L. Rhodes. 1905 Beimon, pl..
honcring Mrs lee Shaw Forbes. IA
bride Of this week. and Mrs Paul
Williams. OF The Dalles. Ore. who
has recently come here TO reside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Family Reunion and

Tho fiftyfourth wedding ennlyer
sary ~ MIR. and Mrs. L. r. Parker
Was the occasion Of a family reunion
At their home. 1891 ,eth ave :. sun
day afternoon. April ?,
Mr.. Parker ~ a veteran 81 the civil
war. having served for fopr years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Hostess at Exhibit

Mrs. Carl siebrand will be hostess
Friday at the exhibit Of the Wash.
ington state Chapter Of the American
Institute Of Architects. now being
held at the Seattle Fine Arts Caller.
les, 1913 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Regular Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of
Broadway Guild Of the Or-hopedic
hospital will be held at the nome OF
Mrs. II. William Crosby. al 18th
ave. n, Friday, April q. at 2
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Thrift Shop Permanently
Located

Announcement Ia made ~ the
orthopeiio Thrift shop. that " -
permanently located at 81 stewart
81. and plans have bccu made Tor
a prctcntious opening on Saturday
This little shop h open each day
from 10 until o'clock and IA main
talned thru the efforts OF the wom'
en- Of the various or,hope,iio guilds
Of the city Articles sold arr the
contribution OF guild members and
friends OF the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Dinner Before Concert

With covers for ten. SIR. and Mrs.
Manaon r. Backus were dinner hosts
ct their home Tuesday evening,
taking their guests later TO IL. Fritz
Kreisler concert at the Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
WOMEN'S CLUBS

viii hold an institute. Friday. April
~. In tho chapel. alst ave. n. and T..
Madison IT., beginning al II a. m.
Mfs. jackson siiiauEh, Mrs ". y,
Mayfleld and Mrs. Olivia Mnrwood
viii speak. Luncheon will l., served.
Visitors welcome.
No. ~
American Legion AuNillarf Va Post
No N viii hold Us regular melting,
April "a. : y. m. In Veterans hall
Armory.
Alpha Auxiliary
The Alpha Auxiliary viii hold It's
regular buslness meeting ia the old
X w. hall. Friday. Aprt H. Mrs.
Ida Esan will giye a short talk. OK
planning the work ~ the civil Service
league Members requested TO 10
present.
Mrs. Caller 90 Speak
Mrs. Agnes J. Caller viii speak
Friday afternoon before tho study
club NJ the home Of Mrs, J. -. but
Ter, ess 18TH ave. ~ Her subject 10
The Spirit OF Good Friday"
seward Serial and Literary club
The seward Social and Literary
club will meet Friday. April "a. with
Mrs. william stock ~ the Seward
Park hosthoure. instead 81 April IL.
on account Of Good Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
srvrRAL cANDrDATEs for

mayor and for ely council vili al
dress tho Duwamish ALLEY Ievelop.
n,ent association IN Dudley hall a. .
d. ~. Thursday. In sddltioG a. ora
tory by candidates. .. Tho srinson
and James Duncan viii stage q De.
bate on the s.cent fare bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

ADDITIONAL CLUBS

The John Hay Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION Will meet Tuesday. April ~.
at 4 O'Clock sharp. at the school.
Two Important business transac'
,iona are the election OF officers and
the election Of delegates 20 the state
convention.
There will be a short talk by Nrr.
u H. Todd. chairman of city Parent
Teacher association playground and
recreation committee. Her topic viii
be Rotation Between Education and
Recreation"
A vocal solo viii be given by Mrr.
Pay Fitch Knapp. The social hour
T. from 20 $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
TOO LATE now

J ans y MnffsEHF
IL ts unfortunate that we can
never know Dsfwin's opinion Of Bry.
mnInnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

King Count, Graduate Nur-~-

A meeting ~ the members ~ she
King County Graduate Nurses Asso'
ciaiion i1olnE private duty nursinFi.
will be held on Tuesday. April IS ~
: y. IN. In the nurses club rooms.
at the + ". &. A. This meeting II
for Tho purpose OF organizing a pr.
waite duty section 81 the King County
Graduate Nurses association. as re
aues,ei by tho national association.
All nurses doing private duty nurs.
Ing are urged TO be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Seattle
>Jociefy

Pretty Home Wedding
URites Mrs. Bertha
Fairbanks aud Mr.. Lee
Forbes; DR.. JOSH, Of
India, to Speak at
Luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Doesn't hurt Bit Drop n little
'Frsezone" on an aching corn. in.
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you I'M II right off with
fingers. Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for a few cents, SUI.
ficient 10 remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the cslluses. without soreness or
irritation Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
A TRIPLE TARDY

sa-s- NsnsaEas
spring must Dc hack somewhere on
the road ,r,ing 70 help prosperity out
OF a rflt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
cLtns roR FRIDAY


Colonel Ellsworth Circle
Colonel Ellsworth circle. Ladies' OF
the q. A. a.. viii serve a noon
dinner Friday. April "a. from llaV
unul o'clock. Regular meeting
at t.ao
ladies Aid Woodland Park NJ. J..
Church
Circle 3 81 the Ladies' OF Wood
land Iark NJ A. church viii hold
Us annual Easter flower sale Fri'
day and Saturday. April iAth and
18TH. at 1900 Greenwood ave, Taoi
Greenwood and $500 rhlnney on
saturday afternoon sale OF home.
cooked articles viii be on sale at
ft00 Greenwood ave.
Qu-cn Esther Circle of Asbur,
". T.. Church
Queen Father Circle Of Asbury
NJ 4. church. 10Th and Whitman.
viii give Japanese luncheon In
Ashury hall. Friday, April ~, from
$50 to o'clock. japanese dishes
viii DO served and splendid pre-.
gram will he given. A. this Is
Good Friday. tho devotional services
% the W. II. NJ :. homes and
schools Will be remembered. A ali
yer offering viii be taken.
ladies Of Washington Anchor No.
Card Party
The Ladies' Of Washington Al.
chor. No. 1. licensed mariners. will
hold their monthly whist party FRI
day evening. April IL. a, $40
o'clock. Evergreen hall. Arcade build,
las, Prizes and refreshments. Mem.
oera and friends invited.
Past Cemmand~r~' Club
Past Commanders' club. No. :. w
II. A. of the Maccabsea meets at the
horne Of Airs J. f.ariner 1910 First
ave. n. at isso .. m. for luncheon,
East Queen Anne car.
Kansas wem~a's Club
Kansas Wom-n's club meets with
Mrs. c. NJ. Hadenfeit. s8ts ~. soth
st.. for luncheon. All former Kansas
women welcome. Mrs "a. y. Rough.
ton. Mrs. ". 5. Hansberry. Mrs.
Grace Lennon will assist hostess.
Ionis Chapter. o. n =.
fonsa chapter. o. " a. No. iit.
Sewing club. meets with Mrs. Glenn
owen. iss .sth ave. OF lac y. m.
Rainier Cap. a. ~. A.
Rainier camp. Royal Srighborn of
America. ~iii give Easter card party
At Swedish club hall al $40 .. m.
Parliamentary Procedure Club
Adele NJ. tisiae Parliamentary Pro
eedure club meets in Erickson room
of Y. w. c. A. az i.to O'Clock. Eub-
iec,. arm on amendments. Speaker
on s-crns car fare bill.
Manitou Council No. 70
Mani,ou Council No. 90. Degree ~
pocainntaA. will cntrrtRin with
cards for members and friends Fri.
day evening. April it Swedish Club
hall Eighth and olive.
Master Key Study Class
The Master Key Study Class viii
meet Friday evening. April 10. At
Tas. AZ the University Brsneh IL
hrary auditorium. Men ard women
invited.
Washin sten boulevard w. e. r. T..
washington boulevard w c. r. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
NO DIFFERENCE

FROM ihs Ns~ rork sg-
F1ubb--fs your wife tempera
rnentai7
Dubb-So: Just plain contrary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Washington boulevard w. e. 7. q.
Washington boulevard W. c. T. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Teach her the easy way
to do the hardest task

FAGER little worker-she has
T. only just left off playing at the:
things she now is learning to do in
earnest.
Don't let her know how hard
some of them were for you. Don't
let her know the cruel washday
rubbing that used to tire you SO.
Teach her instead the new and easy
way to do this hardest task.
Show her how the big lasting
Rinse suds go in and out between
theItiny fibres of cloth, soaking out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Lincoln Circle Child Conservation
League

League
Lincoln circle Of the CHA Con
ncrvation league will NEE, Tuesday
April Is at $40 y. M at the home
% Mrs W. ". HouEh,on. ssss Sun.
nyaide ave.
West Seattle Review No. 81
West Seattle review No. 81. W. ~
A. 81 tho Maeeabeer. viii hold lis
regular meeting In Carp~n'srr' hall.
4tst California ave. "wednesday
April 10. at 3 y. m. Officers please
wear white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
QUEEN Esther Circle Of Asburs
M n Church
ladies Of Washington Anchor No.
Gard Party

The Ladies' Of Washington An.
chor. No /. licensed mariners. will
hold their monthly whist party Ffis
day evening. April IL. a, sac
o'clock. Evergreen hall. Arcade build.
lak, Prizes and refreshments. Mem.
bera and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

the dirt. Even the most ground-in
dirt is so lOoSened that light rub
bling with dry Rinse takes away all
traces of it.
Every grain of Rinse is a tiny bit
of SOap-SO pure and perfectly
balanced that it Soaks clothes clean
without any hard rubbing. That is
why women are using it instead of
bar soap at every step of the family
wash.
Rinse is made by the makers of
Lux, the largest soap makers in the
world. Sold everywhere. 1t comes
in the regular size and the big
new package. Get Rinse today
at grocery and department stores.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Big lasting Rinse sudS
soak out all but the
\ most grOund-in dirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Kansas wom-n'a club meets with
Mrs. c. NJ. Hadenfsi,. s3t5 ~. Goth
st. for luncheon, All former Kansas
women welcome. Mrs. n. y. Hough.
ton. Mrs. ". 3. Hansbefry. Mrs.
Grace Lennon will assist hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Colonel Ellsworth circle. Ladies OF
the G. A. A.. viii serve a noon
dinner Friday. April "a. from li.ap
until o'clock, Regular meeting
at i.so,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Past Commanders' club. No. :. w.
u. A. of the Maccabsea meets at the
horne Of Mrs J. f.arlner. 1910 First
ave. n. at lao .. m. for luncheon,
East Queen Anne car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

The Master Key study Class viii
meet Friday evening. April 10. a.,
Tas. AZ tho University Brsnch IL
brary auditorium. Men ard women
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Miss Elizabeth Adams % Hoauiarn
IL spending a NV days In the city
Visiting friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

fon.a chapter. o. r. r.. No, ia
Sewing club. meets with Mrs. Glenn
owen. Ia .sth ave. at lac y. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Lexington Entries.

.: First Race-sloOo: claiming; for
S-year-olds and up: The Paris; SIX
furIongs. xCTestwood Boy. 100;
xGrundswell. 1o2; James B. Brown.
1903: Courtship. 104: XRuby. 1oSA
xBelIe OF Elizabethtown. 106: Merle,
1o7; Orlova, 1os; British Line. loo.
ycar-olds. Futurity course. NBelle
Annie. 90; Nsmmor, 16i: xDearie,
1o4: xCrudenss. I1i: Lo:tie Mint.
1ot; Parma. 1oS: Marjorie Wood,
10s: Antonia. 100.
Third-si00O. Maiden S-yca:~"lds
and up; 1 mite and ~ wards L"ni-
cera, IaT: Briiliante star, 49,, DTlce
Tokaion, 11o; Colonel a.. no: Law
renee Manning. III; Michael j.
Daly. I13.
Fourth-;s00; Cla ming; for 9
year -ol ds ;Futur!;y course. xBetty
Mae. 50: Miss Collctte. 1o4; Irene
Walton, 104: AL Stebler, 100: Dapper
Dan. 1os; Teds Plum, 100; Mr.. Lee,
lOs
e Fifth = $1,000: allowances; The
Synthisna: for 2-ycar-olds. five and
one -halffurlongs. Lilly NJ. 1903;
Bright Tomorrow, 1903: Resting
ltliANs IVof SOi tVo' .
F1owerof Love. 1oS; Kingsclere, 106;
Right on Time. 106: Banter, 106:
Wh:telesther.. 1o6: Certain. 1o9;
Prince n, liz.
Prince X. .112.
Sixth-s1ooo: maiden 3-year-olds
and up: I mile and 30 yards. Panty,
1GI: North Tower. 10: Zack Terrell.
no; Sir, CRATER. 10: Interloper,
10; Cruzern. 10: Judy Abbot. 10.
Seyenth-s1oeo; claim ng: for q
yesr-olds and up: one and one-six-
teenth miles XHysteria, -: Colos-
sus. 1O2: Dad. .102: xJetsam, 1874;
xBritish Mad. 1o4; Miss Prosperity,
I0ss Ntocbst Leaves, 1o7: mildred,
fo7: Harvest King. 10s;. Duke of
Wellington. 1ee: War Prize. liz;
sun God. .1l2. -
-. xApprent'ee allowance.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

TOPS GOLF FIELD
Miss Marian Hollins Is Second
In Women's National
Tourney,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. Sept. 25.-Miss Glenna Collett.
OF Providence, r. l.. won the gold
medal in the qualifying round of
the women's national golf cham
pionship here today, scoring 81.
Miss Marian Hollins, New York,
present title hoioer, was second, two
strokes behind Miss Collett and
Two strokes ahead OF Miss Alexa
Stirling, of New York, former cham
pion, now entered from Atlanta. Miss
Louise Fordyee. of Youngsto wn,
and Miss Norma Toerge, Long
Island, were tied with Miss Stirling.
Miss Edith Leitch, sister of Cecil
Leitch, former British champion, ran
sfoul Of a technicality and left the
green. Later II. proved the penalty
would have been only. two strokes.
Miss Dorothy Clotz. Chicago,
Missed putt of less than thfes feet
on the home hole, so was. sirIt.fout
Of the play-o6 by one strSfre.
Ninety-four was the h8ure en-
which the title set split there being
three at that figure for two places
On the plsy-on, which went four
holes, not ending until pitch darn.
Miss Alex Printz. of Cleveland. lost
and Miss Kathleen German, Pa rk ers.
burg. W. Va, and Miss Sarah
Fownes. Pittsburgh, won.
In the draw for the next round
Miss Hollins is pitted against her
old Long Island clubmate. Mrs.
Quinton Feitner, who has, held the
metropolitan title oftener than any
other woman. .:S
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
DEScAMPSFAILS
T0PR0VETRPpING
Sikh Enjoys Fight Film while
Experts Argue on Foul
Claims.

PARIS Sept. "5.-with a pretty
young white girl on each arm. Bat
tling Sikh. the intensely black negro
who smashed French ido4 and be-
came idol himself when he knocked
out Georges Carpenter. attended a
private showing today of the prize
fight movies and expressed himself
in primitive grunts Of approval.
When the sixth round flashed On
the screen showing the action
wherein Francois Descamps claimed
a foui on Carpenters behalf Silk
turned to one of his feminine COM
panions.
''Ugh-umpf." he caid. slightly
surly.
"Ah, oui.'. said the lady.
.Descamps leaped up and. chatter
ing shrilly, tried to call attention
the negro tripped his poor litel.
Georges. Sikh said Ugh" and tbs
French sporting writers cheereC
Descsmps with what Americans cali
the raspberry chorus They replied
that Skis leg, as shown b. the
films was swinging loose and hap
pened - get between Carpenter
legs but did not trip him. Anyway
ehey pointed out to the distressed
Francois. Georges was staggering
and ready to die anyway from the
force Of SikPs powerful blows.
Just then Siki's. manager, Heller
leaped into the.zargument and the
debate became so. furious that the
movie operator had Ito remind them
Gentlemen! remember you are dep
ties. but gentlemen"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Sikh Leads Boxing Field
=. AS Ugliest Of Bruisers

PARIS. Sept. 25.-BattlinE Sikh is
a fighting monster who didn't shrink
from the greater game Of fighting
but volunteered at the age Of 10 and
came out 2f. the war with a Medaille
Militaire and a CFqix de Gderre to
pSove. his fighting. COURAGE. He was
born in South Africa.
He Is somewhat less than 25 years
old and in. addition to his other dis
tinctipps can vanquish' any boxer. hv-
ing for the title OF ugliest man inrhe
ring. That was what drew the CON
trast more sharply when he shaped
up against the statuesque. the grace
full, the, almost pretty orchid Of the
prize ring, Georges Carpenter. Sikfs
nose ia So wide that It almost inter
feres, with his ears and a lump OF coal
would make a white mark on him.
Beginning as a bartender in a
1Isrseilles pub he found his fists USE
full in ,quelling minor wars and soon
was being used in preliminarysfishts
for about 8 francs or about so cents.
He challenged Carpenter about year
Ago. but Georges said Sikh must frst
beat Paul .Journee. the huge. slow
moving sparring partner. whom Car
pentier. useG ~ his preparation for
Dempsey. On Long Island ~,
Ski beat .Journee., winning deei-
sion.s which didn't speak fery highly
for his X. o punch, as Journee had
becn-K. Cd twice by third raters IN
.kmerics. Then Sikh beat Marcel
Miles last June.
After the srnnistice Sikh toured tho
American camps near Bordeaux and
took on the best hesTies Whereabouts.
He was flooTed many times and al
trscted no particular notice except for
his gsmeness and his physique.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
McGralc Snags Eighth
National League Flag

George KelIy's single to left,
driving in Frisch. in the tenth
inning of yesterdays game,
gave the New York National
League team its eighth pennant
since 1904.
Although New York Nationals
have won seven pennants. last
year was the first time since
1905 that McGraw had garnered
the world championship.
McGraw won the pennant in
1soS and the world series.
thanks to Christy Msthewson.
He gained the bunting also in
1911, 1912. 1915 and 1917. Con-
ME Msck's Athletics defeated
him twice in the world series.
and Boston and Chicago did like
wise in the other two events.
Last year Muggsy piloted his
team to Ave victories over the
Yankees. against three to their
credit.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
CAPTAIN KENYON
LEADS G. U. DRILL
Hilltop Vet and Pilot Returns.
Calhoun, G. w. U. Line.
man, Hurt.

Bill Kenyon. stas. fulfback and
end Of the Hilltop VARSITY Tor the
past three seasons, reported to
Coach Exendine at GEORGETOWN
field yesterday. KenScn'is the last
of the regulars to report, but ap-
pears to be in the pink of condition
and will probably get Into. the lineup
against Lebanon SaHry College on
Saturday week. -.
= Alec Anderson. captain and CEN
ter of-the 1920 eleven; .has lbeen an
gagged to assist Head Coach Jackie
Maloney. OF the yeariing crew. An
derson will handle the candidates
for line positions.
The first 'casuslty Of the football
season happened at Potomac Park
YESTERDAY afternoon when John Call
houa, Candidate for "A line position
ON the George Washington clever n,
dislocated his shoulder in tackling
practice. - a.
The extent ,,of the injpry. not
known. hut 1t is. believed to be
serious and few days may see CAL
houn back In togs again.
Two SOLID hours OF forward pass
ing, tacE'IEy. practic ..R starts. GOV
srinE punIs, signal drill md q tnirts
minute scrimmsge between the first
and second teams Was held.
The Hatchstites open with the
University OF Virginia, al Char
lottesville. SATURDAY. and. there is
yet a" great amount of early season
work to be covered before Virginia
is met.
Practice will be held every sf-
ternosn this weck. and -scrimmaEe
may be held with Curly Byrd's
Maryland squad tomorrow.
.Forty-fiye candidates for George
town, varsity eleven were put
through preliminary PAGES by Coach
Exendine at Georgetown field yes
terday:
Four Teleyyns went-.through signal
drih. tackiing AMI forward pass
work for over two fniirs, ard it is
likely that light sr,.Tnmarin VIII
he held earl" hex: week II tpr repa, :
tionr for tiIe :'e.:s,i,s oper itli
Lebanon Valley at American League
Park on Saturday weeE.-
:; Coach Jackie Msloney. drove the
freshman team at sRl-stfff pace for
two hours, the sfternopn's work
consisting Of. calisthenics.. tackHug,
practfcing starts. short sprints
punting and dropkicking.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
KNOCK EN- DOWN :
3. card PROMISED
Mahoney and Darcy Scrap
In Feature at .SportIand
Arena Tonight. ..

Ring fans who like the "ole slam
bang" variety of boxing are prom
tised their share in tonight's show
st the Berwyn Sportland Arena
when Young Mahoney. of Sammy
Harris string Of high-priced glove
talent, of Baltimore, and Johnny
Darcy. of New York. will headline
bill of five bouts. scheduling
tthirty-two rounds of milling.
The Darcy Mahoney. attraction is
booked to go over the twelve-round
route. but is liable to terminate e
EARLIER IL either of those sockers
land any Of their repertoire of sleep
producers. Baltimore thinks well of
Mahoney, who is said TO be one of
the most promising boys sporting
the Harris colors. The Oriole CITY
battler has quite a few kayos to hi.
credit. including a four-round VIC
tory! over Young Bowen. the die
tator of the District lightweight
division. Darcy's most notable ring
achievement is receiving the short
end of a twelve-round bout with
Johnny Dundee, Junior lightweight
champion, and a kayo over Johnny
Frazetti. who was creating. a sensa-
ton in New England until he col.
lided with the boy from the big
town.
Supporting the feature bouts Will
be the following encounters: job,
l.. Smith. Washington. VS. Tim
Daily. Baltimore. six round senli-
final; BILLY Vincent. Seamen Gum
ners' School. VS.. frankie Augustine,
Seat Pleasant, Nd. six,rounds: Jack
kaufman. Washington. VS.. Dick
o'Brien. Seamen Gunners' School,
four rounds: Billy sGlazier. seamen
Gunners' School, VS.. Benny, Mccoy,
Y. NJ. c. A. four rounds