davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-02
One Named BY Governor
Members Will Elect Directors.

5. The members Of each district
shall meet annually for primary
election, to be held in the district and
conducted as, where, and when speci-
fled by the directors, and shall select
one name in each district to be pre-
sented as the nominee to represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Odd Lots Of
Women's Wear

BatlSte Boomers IN neSn
color and bluebird patterns.
Shirred and hem e.
stitched ruftie at knee. JUG
Sold for s1.50. ....
Lot of Muslin Under
wenr-Gowns, Petticoats and
Envelope Chemise. in various
lace and embroid- a.
cry trimm fngs. OyC
Choice ..............
Women's Well M q dc
Muslin Petticoats. with deep.
founces Sold for sDl./O
s2.9S and $3.50 -.
House Dresses that sold
for $3.50 and $2.9S. Billie Burke
and other regula-
ton styles, of &1 40
striped and plaid ~
bingham
New Bungalow Aprons
of bingham and percale. in
stripes, checks and figures.
Open-front and slip No.
over styles. Belt or VC
sash, and pocket. ....
Pink Bandeaux, of good
materials and workmanship;
with elastic insert and -
hook back. Sizes 40 ZOC
to "A -.
n Women's Fine Geor-
xette and Crepe de Chine
Biouses. that orig. CA 90
inally sold for $7.98 D4.SC
to $11.9S. Choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
BRIGHAM LETTER LIKELY
UP AT Meeting TODAY
Views of Boston Member of Hous-
ing Committee on Local Situation
Arouses Discussion.

The controversy which has arisen
| within the Commissioners housing
committee over a letter which Henry
X. Brigham of Boston wrote. voicing
! Ills views as a member of the COM
| mittee on the Washington situation.
probably will be the foremost topic
! of discussion when the chairmen of
the seven subcommittee meet in the
boardroom of the District building at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
In his letter Mr.. Brigham discussed
the housing problem here in a gem
eral way, and made the statement
that property owners would not be
encouraged to rent houses or to build
new ones for rental purposes if they
continue to be classed as rent hogs"
The difficulty has grown out Of the
fact that newspaper stories have been
published to the effect that the let
ter was given out from the headQuar-
tiers of the committee without an
nouncing the authors name.
1t was indicated that the subcom-
| mittees at their joint session today
may issue a statement setting forth
that the letter was not an expression
Of the views Of the housing commit
| tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
NEIGHBORHO0D CLUBS
FETE SPRING MAY 5, s, 7
Historic Tableaux. and Intefpre-
I# tative Plays Arranged for

The twentieth annual festival, cell
ebrating the return OF spring. will
be given by the clubs and classes
of Neighbcrhood House May S. 6 and
Z. from until 10 o'clock each day
at the house, 40 N street southwest
The program for the festival fol-
lows:
May 5 and 6, p.m-Historic tab
leau by the Day Nursery, depicting
American Explorers. Five o'clock
Tea. ideal Mother and Modern Trans
, portation; interpretive plays by the
kindergarten, 1.-The Sandman" 1.-THE
Three Bears THE Sleeping Beauty;
/, real plays, Jack and the Bean stalk"
and Alice in Wonderland; pageant.
years of festivals, consisting of wand
drill. minstrels, the minuet, Indian
dance, jumpingjacks, Morris Dancers.
wild west boys. Virginia reel, Uncle
Sam and May pole dance.
May S. and z, at s o'clock-Re-
view of. the last ten years OF festi-
walls, consisting of May day and the
return of spring; May day in Fairy
land, May day in Flowerland, May
day in America. American folk lore,
flag festival, May day with Mother
Goose, May day in Toyland and May
day in the Land of Make Believe.
! The plays of "Hansel and Gretel" and
Snow White" will be presented. A
Maypole dance will conclude each
days entertainment
May Z. at o'clock, will be known
as Anniversary day. The program
win be opened with music by the
Navy Yard Band. followed by pro-
cessional and color bearer. A banner
parade. representing the twenty fes-
rivals. will be staged. Commissioner
Rudolph will deliver an address,
which will follow the singing of
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" and
flag salute A review of the twenty
festivals, May pole dance and re-
cessional will conclude the annual
entertainment.
Supper will be served daily from
) to at the home. and the products
of the industrial classes will be on
sale, the proceeds of which will be
turned back into the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Odd Lots Of
Hosiery

30 Dozen Pairs Women's
Stockings. irregulars ~
of S9c and soc kinds. lUC
Black. white and tan
ESQ Pairs Women's Fiber
SILK Hose, with scanned back.
Black, gray, cordovan, az
nude and white. Irreg- ZOC
ulars of 75c kind.
100 Pairs Women's Glove
silk Hose. in lace stripes.
Black Iaa wi white sr ,fawn 81 50
lars of SO quality
Infants $1.O0 and $l.25
Sample Pure SILK Hose. every
pair perfect. Sizes 5 En-
to 6l5. White. pink, QUO
blue and brown.
Children's Excellent
Quality Three-quarter Socks.
plain colors and white with
fancy tops. Slight ir- o.
regulars. pairs for OOC
Sl.OO. Pair. .........
Children's Mercer i zed
h slight f' irrsg a%s s''s Of ZlC
35c kind .......-..... =
Women's 39c Onyx
Scanned Back Mercerized Hose,
pc. perfect s,, quality. Gray Csc
Women's Thread Silk
Scanned Back Hose, in plain.
satin stripe and lace stripe eff
fects. Irregulars of S1.50 kind.
Black, white, gray, En
nude. camel and beige. CSC
All sizes in the lot. -.
IS Pairs Women's Silk
and-mercerfxed Sport Hose.
s ssFny r!0e sf -i hlss d. Soc
wool sport hose.
Women's Silk Hose, in
black, white and colors. Full
fashioned and Weldrest: tai
lored Sc a m kinds. 7e
Slight irregulars of /OC
e. IN and S2()0 kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
OPENS EXCURSION SEASON.

The Southern railway announces
that the first of the seasons excur-
sions to Endless Caverns, Va, will be
held Sunday, May :. The train will
leave Union station at s o'clock in
the morning, and only tickets for the
actual seating capacity of the train
will be sold. Thirty thousand people
viewed the underground wonders last
year, and with the completion of
Stone Lodge 1t is expected that num-
Der will be exceeded this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Odd Lots
Chidren's Wear

rs Children's Spring
Coats that sold for $7.9S to
s10.9S. In tweeds, wool checks.
shepherd h ecks O. no
and blue serge. sDO.yC
Sizes 2 to g..
"a White Tailored MILDLY
Blouses, with short En
sleeves and sailorN tie. DUO
Broken sizes .........
80 Shocks that originally
sold for $3.50 to s$6.SS. EN-
broidered. in colors. OF no
crepe and 1inene. VOC
Choice ...........
10 Children's Fine White
and Colored OrgnnAy and vodIe
Dresses that sold for no
$3.50. Slightly mussed. voc
Sizes 2 to 6...........
Infants Well M q d .
white .NafAso0k-
Dresses. bfshop style. AE
wi h embroidery 40C
Small Lot Infal,ts' White
Nainaook Gertrudes, long and
short, trimmed with IN
lace and embroidery. OUC
Sold for $lS9. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
D1o,, 7Eo Were Csc
.D1OuOVOs lO( and $1.5O

SO Plain. Barred or Striped White Wolfe
Blouses Peter Pan or V neck Others with
colored collars and cuffs. All sizes. r."
20 Fine Colored Batiste BIouses rose. orchid blue
or TAM tucked fronts, eyelet embroidered collars
and cufs All sizes S1.95 each; Sc95.
Pink Crepe de Chine Blouses vestee or tuxedo
styles. &185 each; were $4.o5.
10 Black Silk Tailored Blouses long sleeves re-
versible or roll collars. &2.95 each; were S4o5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Odd Lots Of
Yard Goods

80 Pieces Csc Yard-Wid
Percnle, in light stripes and
! s1ss III = IT. e ~ W '1ss 12Rc
IL Pieces SOC Yard-wide
shifting Madras. showing
woven stripes. White 90
grounds patterned in ZZC
fast colors. Yard.
II Pieces 32-inch Dress
Ginxhsm that sold for 2sc and
35c. Stripes. plafds TO-
and and plain colors. lCC
! Pieces &c White
Domet Flannel, fleecy ~
quality, twil1ed for ~
good! service. Yard.
/ Piece $500 Black Silk
Tricolette. -dropstitch kind, for
capes and skirts. Originally
sold for $3.50 and no
more recently at $2.9S. SCC
500 Yards Csc Heavy I'm
Bieached sheeting Cotton. 40
inches wide. Limit, ~
10 yards to buyer. lOC
YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
.COrsets, 1888

& and La Gracia models 100 at this special
price. OF pink broche or white coutil, in waist
line or medium BUST lightly boned; for aver
age figures. With four hose supporters. Sizes
81 to 81.
100 C-B. La Gracia apd R & G topless models
or low bust styles. Sizes 20 to "a. Special. 7sc
each.
IA Front-ace r & G Corsets-also back lace
models. For medium full figures. Sizes %
to 80 and 80 and SO. s2.75 each, were ..
Front-lace Corsets low top. light bonng.
Sizes 20 to 90. S1.2S each; were $3.50.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Bandeaux, SIC

90 of heavy lace and strong white muslin. fas-
tening at the back Sizes 81 to AZ. Very spe
ciai. 100 Brasseres. al-over lace or lace trim
med Front fastening Also bandeaux of
strong satin broche OF lace and material COM
bined. All sizes. Csc each; we're 7sc and ST.
100 Bandeaux of basket weave or mercerized
broche we'll made we'll fitting. Pink and white
Special at 24c each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
WOmen's Pumps and
Oxfords, '1.95
A Big Special for Friday

S7o pairs of manufacturers close-out.
Patent Leather or Tan Kid Pumps and
Tan Oxfords. Broken sizes. Good quail
ity.
Also IL pairs brown satin 1-strap pumps. French
last made by custom shoe maker. In widths
IA only. $2O5 pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Odd Lots Of
Gloves

Women's 75c Short Silk
Gloves, Van Raalte.. kayser and
other, makes. White, black,
brown 7 and pongee. ~
Some perfect. some-ir- e10C
regular. Sizes 5 to 6k,
&" l6-button Silk
Gloves, in broken sizes, and
short milanese silk gloves, all
sizes in white and broken sizes
in colors. slight ~
(, irrsgulars of $3.50 /OC
Quailly s.....3.-..-.-.
<" $3.50 l6-but-.
ton Heavy Milanese SILK
GloveD, in, the wanted no
colers. Broken sizes VOC
Slight irresulars.
Women's Sl.O0 Imported
Kid Gloves, every pair per-
feet. Black. white, IN
brown and gray. All OyC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Odd Lots of
Home Supplies

300 69c Window Shades,
reliable Opaque quail
ity, mostly dark green. IN
Seconds of CSC kind. e1yC
Each
IS Coo Rag Rugs, 1886
size: in brightly
colored mixed pat L.
terms Washable and 40C
serviceable .....
IL Pieces 40c Table
OfIcIoth. durable. non-crack-
ing quality; in tile and ~
{ a n C y patterns. LZC
1ard -.........
100 Pairs $l.O0 Scrim
curtains, ideal for 49,
summer. Plain white, En-
with h m t i I C h e d DUO
edges. Pair. =.
120 Stenciled Grass Rugs
i i9e as Ta!"si SIZE sor 5iase 40C
designs
Is Pieces 60c China Mat
ting, in standard and ~
116 warp. Neat pat ZIC
terms. Yard. .......
62 Pieces $2.25 Yard
wide Longcloth. firm quality.
with soft, chamois o. IN
finish. 10 ard sDI.CS
pieces. Each. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Chldren's
DRESSES, $l.9S

Is Children's Fine White
Orxandy and Wolfe Dresses
trimmed with lace and embroio-
cry rufffeR Originally sold Tor
$3.50 to $6.96. o. no
Sizes to s. A bit ~ 20
afniIssed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
200 Pairs Silk Hose
Pure Thread 81 *
Special LILO

200 pairs Thread Silk Hose. full fashioned, Isle
garter hens, high spced heels and double soles.
Black. white. brown, navy and gray. All sizes
in the lot Sl.l5 pair. If first quality, would
sell at s. and $3.50
$50 pairs Mems Mediun,-weight Cotton Socks,
reinforced irregu'ars Black. blue, brown.
Special, l6c pair; pairs for Csc.
= DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Spring Hats
Reduced to
Soc, 81. $2.95. 1896

% hats of hair braid candy cloth or canton
crepe embroidered and flower trimmed Some
bit soiled from display Were $2.85 to $780,
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The evening world., 1922-03-11
|OTHER SPORTING NEWS
Sport News At a Glance

india challenge paVie
Association This the ninth challenge received for the ts touTns
members Of Academy basketball team have se'so
Joseph kNood the Australian GOLF ehamPon on his
for the North South amateur cham
pOnShip tournament.
Of g. Louis led field fifty card Of 1S
the Hrst dss for the Florida Go champion
at jacksonville
o sanction boxing atohs: school buildings has been
by Cleveland Eduoaton
sunod with that institution dating
July A.. 49,, .-,....v 49,. ..., -....- ..,..
Of
Moro district elimination SERIES
h hHS his neck football last fall will not take
athIstes out eoah Sen0o lacrosse
counpSnOaOon' 49,. -,
h "S NsS Yort thirty SShois final
T,C" a.sch ooH championship tournament At Palm Beach,
national soccer football ohsmPonchp game BE-
Lous March 49, announced National
Ppuy".n.s nouuIas stsNar Of Phiadslpha
The evening world., 1922-03-11
Six-Day Riders Preparing
For Great Double Finish,
SAYS Veteran Joe FOgLer

American riders think they have q
chance of gaining lap on him they're
mistaken. Brocco's not a great rider
but he is a plugger. There's not a
chance in the world of Brocco out
sprinting the other fellows, and
there's not a chance in the world Of
their catching him asleep either.
"As formidable and we'll balanced
as this team is, they do not approach
in ability that of Mcnamara and
Grenda. With the exception of this
team they outrank all the others. Nc
Namara and Grenda are better sprin-
ters than the two foreigners, conse-
quently they are my selection to win.
"Years ago when was riding there
were not only two teams in the race
as there is to-day. there were about
seven or eight strong two men teams.
And a well balanced team is always
winner.
"Goullet's winning the last Decem-
ber race was all a mistake. There
was an example of a one-man team
winning with his sprtnting In the last
hour alone. McNamara's collapse
prevented his holding the lead he had
accumulated in points.
Look over the list of winners Of
the six day races since 1906 and you
will find that it was always tvo-men
teams that came out in front
This years race from q racing
standpoint has not been a bowling
success. Financially it has been one
OF the greatest in the history of the
game. Not as good as the last De-
cember race which established a new
record.
when the two teams with a lap
advantage over the others are fight
ing for first place tonight Goullet
and Mao Zen and Egg and Eaton will
have a battle of their own for third
place. OF the two, l fancy that
Goullet and Madden will defeat Egg
and Eaton in the last hour.
my selections are: Mcnamara
and Grenda, Brocco and DeRuyter,
Goullet and Madden and Egg and
Eaton. Goullet is the greatest six
day rider in the world to-day"
Joe has picked winners before. He
predicted early in the race that
Brocco and DeRuyter would gain
lap. SO we think we will string
along with the veterans selections.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
FOrdh0na FiUe
Has NeU Leader

Ed McSfahon. varsity centre for the
last three years. was unanimously
elected Captain OF the Fordham basket
ball team for next season at a special
meeting of the letter m. held in the
Maroon athletic office yesterda" after
noon.
McMahon lives in South NorwaEI.
Conn. Before coming 10 Fordham ne
made quite a reputation playing on the
basketball five o. the hi"h school in
that city.
During the past season. Mcmahon
was easily the leading scorer OF the
team with lsl points, a fraction less
than 40 per cent OF the total tailed by
the entire Maroon quintet this season.
The men who look part in the cleo
ton and who will be awarded with a
varsity letter are Cavanaugh and Dunn.
forwards; Mcmahon. centre; Healey.
Crowley and German, guards; and Vim
cent Corron. student manager.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
Two Races in One Tonight
in Garden as Different Sets
of Leaders Scramble Madly
for Places.
By Robert Boyd.

CETHBRE will be two races in
one" remarked Joe Fogler
the veteran slx-day rider, as
he knocked the ashes off his cigarette
and peered up at the gigantic score
hoard on the 27th street side of Mad
ison Square Garden. First there
will be the struggle between McNa-
mara and Grenda and Brocco and Du
Ruyter for first honors. and then
there will be fight waged between
Goullet and Madden and ESS and
Eaton for third money"
Then you don't think any OF the
other teams will gan a lap on the
MCNAMARA and Grenda and Brocco
and De Ruyter teams|' To which
Joe slowly shook his head.
Fogler is perhaps the most pictur-
esque figure in the racing game to-
day. In 1905. teamed with Eddie
Root. he won his first six-day race
In 1911. with Jackie Clark. the Aus
tralian. he repeated. The following
year, with Walter Rutt OF Germany,
he again captured first place. In
1918, with Alfred Goullet. he won the
race again. Since retiring from ac-
tive riding Joe has been prominent In
all races, having charge of the riders.
"The siX-day race is not what II
used to be years ago when Root.
Walthour. Moran. Clark and McFar-
land were riding" said Joe. THE
teams in those days were two-men
combinations. They were we'll bal
anced. But look at the riders of to-
day. Do you know why Grenda. NC
Namara. Brocco and De Ruyter are
a lap ahead Of the rest Of the riders
"They're not better riders, but
they're both two-men teams and they
are the only two-men teams in the
race. DE Ruyter is one o. the great
est six-day riders we have had in
many years. He's not a sensational
sprinter, but a great fighter. If the
The evening world., 1922-03-11
Over 500 Entries for Monster
Meet at I'D Regiment
Armory.

THE annual indoor championship
meet of the Intercollegiate AS
sociation of Amateur Athletes
OF America at the 22d Regiment Ar
mory tonight will undoubtedly prove
the most interesting tournament Of
the present athletic season.
The field is composed of the best
material the universities of the East
have at their disposal, and the array
OF stars on the entry lists shows
promise of a gala performance. More
than 500 are entered for the twelve
events that are down for decision to-
night, Dartmouth leading the other
universities with a list of sixty eight
athletes. Cornell is second with six
ty-hve, while Pennsylvania Is third
with fifty-three.
The events will be closely watched
by coaches who will try to get a line
on the probable results OF the Penn
relay games, which will take place al
Philadelphia May 1929. as many OF
the stars who are TO participate In
to nights games will also compete In
the Penn meet. The meet will per-
haps also have a bearing upon the
future selections OF representatives
for the Olympic Games at Paris.
Much regret is being expressed al
the failure to include the popular 22O-
yard, 440-yard and half-mile runs.
But 1t has been explained by the au-
thorities that the reason for this
omission is the fact that tho outdoor
season is soon to start, and It was
feared that the strain Of the heats in
the middle distance runs would be
harmful TO the men who are now be-
ginning to show up for the fIrut out
door meet OF the year.
With such stars as j. A. LAConey.
Alan woodring. Victor Graeh, CreiKh.
ton Miller and H. p. Lever entered in
the TO-yard dash this event promises
10 be one OF the most sparkling affaIrs
OF the evening Jack Moakiey, the
Cornell coach, will turn loose . new
The evening world., 1922-03-11

ties, stubborn courage, aggressive
ness and self confidence, gave him
popularity he couldn't win with the
moro spectacular punch.
Johnny Kilbane could hit when he
wanted to. He liked the clever stuff.
the dancing, looking around, smiling.
kidding. He lost most Of his popular
ity at one time by fooling too much
showing off to a tireeome extent. con-
tenting himself with clever work.
But when he realized that the pub
lie was beginning to count him has
been without a punch. he took on O
match with the most dangerous hitter
in his class, George CLANCY of Balti-
rounds. Kilbane's popularity came
back with a bound.
Jem Driscoll of England had a
wonderful punch and the crowd loved
him.
Terry McCovern is still counted the
greatest little fighter ever known in
the bantam and featherweight classes.
McGovern fought like a fury every
step of every fight and had X. o.
punch as sudden and decisive as n
rifle shot. George Dixon was another
great hitter. and Little Chocolate"
was the idol of his day.
The greatest and most popular
middleweights were Kid Mccoy, Tom
my Ryan. Stanley Ketchel, Billy
"Thunderbolt' Papke, Frank Klaus,
Sam Langford and Mike Gibbons-all
men with speed and punch.
BOB WAS HUMANE.
or the welters. Mysterious Billy
Smith, Joe Walcott, Honey Melody,
all great hitters, were the men in the
class whose names made lasting
places in fight history. The present
champion, Jack Britton, has been a
great puncher, but is reaching the
point where he likes to win by out
boxing his opponents.
Bob Fitzsimmons spent years study
ing the effect OF different blows. Bob
had theory of his own about the
knockout.
81 ate to 'urt any one" Bob used
to tell me, 80 l always look for a
chance to land a clean knockout. No
arm in that--not even a 'eadache
when you wake up
After all, boxing is the art by which
an unarmed man can defend himself
and defense is best conducted by de =
feating the attacking party--which
can't be accomplished by dancing
around and tapping lightly ''foI
points" The punch is the best thing
In the game.
Copyright, 1922, by Robert Edsren)
The evening world., 1922-03-11
FStic News
and GOSSIP
Bv John Pollock

Augie Rather, who sprang a big
surprise recently by knocking out
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport in one
round in Brooklyn, was signed up for
an important bout to-day by his IIan-
aser. Frank Bagley. He will go
against that crack fighter of st. Paul,
Jock Malone, They will battle for ten
rounds at the Commercial A. C. OF
Boston on March "a.
II Young Bob Fitzsimmons of Nutley, N.
j., can be induced to go against Gene Tun-
ney the men will clash in an eight round
go at the Ice Palace of Philadelphia on
Tuesday evening. March 81. Tunney has
been signed up and II Ia expected that Fitz
viii also Accert the terms
Earl France. the California fighter, will
engage in his first bout under the manage
ment Of Harry Eeary at the National A. Z.
Of Philadelphia tonight. lie will 20 against
Sailor Friedman. the sturdy lightweight OF
Chicago. They w'll battle eight rounds.
France takes the place of Phil Salvador II
California
Lew Tender OF Philadelphia will make
his first appearance in a bout in Brooklyn
tonight. lie meets Johnny Sheppard Of Eng
land In twe'Ve-round 60 at the Rink Sport
Ing Club. italian Joe Cans VS.. Mike Car
rie- In the semi-finai OF twelve rounds.
JACK Hanlon. who was the matchmaker of
the Olympia A. A. OF Philadelphia for sII
years when he resigned the Job which was
accepted by Herman Taylor, is again the
matchma: or OF the club. Hanlon will take
the place of seotty Montieth. who rsBiG usd
that position a Few days ago.
Mike McTigue has been signed up for an.
other bou'. He will go against Tonmy
LouShran. the promising Philadelphia bat
tier. In tsn-round go at Scranton. Pa
on next Friday night.
Sammy sleRer, the local boxer, win meet
Vincent Pepper" Martin In the other twelve.
round feature bout TO the 20 between Mldgo,
smith and Joe Burman Of Chicago at u,
Garden. Ionday. March 20. sleger has
been substituted for Babe Herman Of Cali
fornia Jimmy Carroll will meet Mike Nc
csse OF Harlem in one OF the tUo etEh
roaAa bouts.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
College Athletes Flock Here for
Championship Games Tonight

discovery in this sprint. one F. K
Lovejoy. who recently won the 75-yard
sprint in the dual meet between Cor
nell and Penn State in the snappy time
OF 74-5 seconds.
Penn State has a particularly strong
line-up for the distance events with
such men as "Blondy" 9omig and NJ,
L. Shields. Romig and r. T.. Brown,
the Cornell distance star, are expected
to finish one, two In the two-mile run
Shields will compete in the sS0-yard
run,
The evening world., 1922-03-11

Mike MeTigue has been signed up for an.
other bou'. He will 80 against T0mmy
Loushran' the promising Philadelphia bat.
uer' In ten-round go at Scranton. Pa
on next Friday night.