davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-11
ADRESELE SOCIETATILOR
UNIUNEA SOCIETATTLOR ROMANO
DE AJUToR 81 cuLTuRA DIN AMERICA.

70. 2. yVxltMsur', 315-7th Ave,
v. Homestead, Ps,
Vo. 3. ,,Tr0nsilvdNeono' p. o. i.
l47, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
70. 4. ,,Dscia Troiand' p. .. =.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8. yAi5ind', 1920 jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 2939-J.
no. 3. LEAR, liz Depot Ssnsst,
Salem, O.
No. IL. ~. r. Aard d Trsxs." /,
735 Ash ST.. Alliance, @.
No. II. yNegru Vodd", 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. is ,,Horia, Closco >; Crifax" !,
p. q. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, O..
Nc. 1s ,,Dacia Romina", P. o. b.
68 s. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 10. ,,Ulpia Tra;and'' $, p. o. B.
al, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ..Stea~o Romsnx'', 613 ".
" ashington Str. indiana
polls, Ind.
No. o. ,,Ahs, Viteszur', P. O.
B. 73, Follanabee, w. Va.
No. %. y. s. ''Armonia-Streinal
kber," 1918 So. 3rd Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
No. a2. yP,i~fM Carol a. RENT
sisi', p. o. B. $40, zslie-
nople, Pa. Bell Phone %
r.
No. 80. ..Colunsbus" Liberty Phas-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
S. 8. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,TirnoveanF', P. o. B. 129,
Torrlngt'n, Oonn.
No. 3S. ,,ratria Romina", 21OO
East 28-th Street, Lorain,
Ohio.
No. II. .Cuza Vodf', P. o. B. 81,
s.assillon, O..
No. ~. Soc. "DrapeIM Romdn,"
2. o. B. 55S, Struthels, 0.
No. 43. ,,SentinsIo Rsmtn1' 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
No. "A. ,,Augustimo'', Box 112, Sta.
2, st. Paul MINI.
No. As. ,,Apram lancm", 2e1 w.
81 Str, New York, N. 7.
No. As. uNicolae Filipescu", sol
Washington Avenue, Ma.
olson, Ill.
No. 48. q. S. Destedptd-te Romdne-
HOra TMrii. 1923 Farms
worth ST., Detroit. Mich.
No. 49. ,,Lbeytotes", P. o. b. 3O2,
Lisbon, Ohio.
40. 81. ,,Stefan eel Mdss", ?. O..
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. 52.-Soc. "Sfta Maria" 1913
40 Mine, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. IS. ~. 8. TreicoI0rM p Ixds-
,pewdsnfo RomsrE'. 12OS
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 81. ,Murssana", ?. o. B.
800, Harrisburg, Pa.
No. IS. .Glora Ronssnd'', r. o. B.
%, Weirton, w. va.
Ne. 56: ,,Dy. Vasile LMcdci1'', P.
o. B. 123, Clinton, Ind.
No. $500. "Sf. Gheorghe," 122
Pearl ST., Watertown, N. Y.
No. 60 ,,Biruinto", P. o. B. 2.
I Warren, Ohio.
No. u. .Toro Oltulus' P. o. B.
"a, New Philadelphia, o.
No Sc. ,,Romsnio Lbsrd's, r. o. B.
Sss, r. Park Station, Akron,
Ohio.
No. g. ,,Pri~fxJ Nio0tsS's, z. O.
B. 81. Bridgeport, @.
NO. IS. Lumina 81 Proerssul Ro-
mm", P. o. B. 1899 Wood
lawn, Pa, Telefcn l09-R.
no ~ ,,ISs vasv', ?. o D ~
6tA. D., e. Joseph, No.
No q. rN1css Vodx', p. O. b.
336, Dsswsr Falls, Ps.
No. So. ,,Si1stro Rows~ssscH' 214
w. Prospect Str, Gir2rd, O.
mo. SO. "Rasa L,smisei," p. o. b.
1912 East Chicag0, Ind.
L ss~f F----a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-11

vc'y OhAIS8Oy IL.
No. II. laurel Tls;cu'', p. q. B.
2s3, Bettenderf, lowe.
No. ~. .ArzdAn&", P. O. B. 611
Dayton, Ohio.
No. 73. ,,Romsnis NouEs, P. o. b.
305, Cambridge. o.
No. 7l. ,,Ardeleamo", c|o John Pop
Cafe, Licking Pike, New
port, Ky.
No. Is. ,,Iwdrei MmvGsan", 268
Spruce Str, Bridgeport,
Conn.
10. "a. ,Apolso~o", p. O. b. 3,
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. n. ,,Pri~s,a Coror', p. o. B.
662, Columbus, O.
No. 78. ,Dyogosteo R0msnG'', P.
0. B. 16s, Anderson, Ind.
No 79. ,Plu0erW Roms.", CAS-
Poland Ave-, Youngstown,
o - Bell Phone: Federal
1446; Autom. Phone 1919
No. 80. ,,Rom;nio Mare", p. o. B.
233, Universal, Pa.
No. 81. "Lmdosana," Post Office
Box ~, Niles, Ohio.
No. 81 ,,Sdmtndtorxt Ronsemss, P.
B. 278, e. Youngstown, o.
No. SO. "Coroana Rominiei," r
O. B. 2o6, Yorkville, Ohio.
No. S5--"Funica." 1920 Front
ST., Toledo, Ohio.
No. Sc. ~. r. andre; Baron do So-
0uHo 81 Cruces RUmfmT',
2449--25 Street, 3 Ave-,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. ,,Dr y. Lucooix r. r."
2A N. B-way, Aurora. III
No. ss. "Cdmpul Libertdtii," 973O
House St., New Duluth, MINI.
No. SO. Soc. lille Martin-s4l1s-
teanu" P. o. B. 108, Mup-
Gle, Indiana.
No. 81. loan 1. C. Rsdtianx", r.
O. B. ~, Mansfield, o.
No 90. ,,ln6'res Frdtsascd", p. o.
B. D., Mt. Union, Pa.
No. SO. ..Dr. lulu Manu-. 1924
Garfield Ave-, Canton, o.
Telefon Bell 3108.
No. IS. ,,1ncingsrss Romssds' -
Box 564, Sta. S, Flint, Mich.
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B. 100, Lansing, Mich.
No. 1O1. ,,Bucursst;" p. o. D. $40,
Thorpe, w. Va.
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HighIsndtcwn, Baltimore,
ND.
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niaa Hall, 727 South Plate
Str, KokOmo. Ind.
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704-N. 3rd Str. Philadel-
phis, Pa.
No. 105-"Dr. C.. Anghelcscu G
r. A., P. o. B. 258, Sta. B
Cleveland, 0.
No. 1O7-T. s. AderdrulAurora,
sl11O E. 'rd Street, So.
Bethlehem. Pa.
No. 108. Major Livius D. Teiu-
ssanu'', 60 Cop House, Ha.
mmond, Ind.
No. 109. ,,Octavian Gogd' P. q. B.
24O, Lima, Ohio.
No. ITO. ,,Eliherarea Neumulul
/ Romfnssc''. p. O. B. q
Tonawanda, N. Y.
No. Ill. ,,Isvorur', P. o. Box 39S,
Mcdonald, Ohio.
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5626 w. 65th St., Clearing,
Illinois.
No. 1T. "Dssr0bireo Nsan,sslY
Roassnssc," p. o. B. 268
Warren, Ohio.
No. 118. sArdeleana", P. @. B.
116,' nasco, Mo.
No. 119. "ResnViered," 1889 Eoff
st.. Wheeling, W. Va.
No. 12O. Soc. "Corol al 2-les,"
20. B. 602, Ellwood City, Pa.
No. 121-See. sPriscipels Mihssa,'
Box 233, Sioux City, Iowa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-11

tie, furtnl nrnclor, et., imitand pc
Iavcrescani.
Lista taranista pentru Ilfov va
avea in frunte pc dr.. Llpn la Ca
mera 81 pc dl Paul Bujor la Senat
In cercurilc taranistc Sc speri
ca dl Alexandra Vaida sa candi
deze pc lista taranista la Senat pen
tru Ilfov.
Candidatnrilc acestui partid Vol
fl depuse in ultima ri.
Intre candidate taranisti arde-
leni stunt: DIR. Telca, cap. Cir. Po.
pescu, MiSa Vasiescu. n. Adam
prof. Modreanu. Hotaran, Dante
Gherman, Silviu Petrutioniu, A.
pateanu.
Fri circulat svOnul ca dl Mi
hail. nemultumit de felV cnm Sc in
tclege la Bucuresti a Sc face admi-
nistratir in Ardeal. si-ar fl dat de-
mlsia din demnitatea de PRECEDENT
al comisiei de unificare.
Pana in momentul eand punem
ziarul sub presa mn avem ins; con-
firmarea acestei stiri. Oar tot eri
&c atribuia in uncle cercuri dlm Mi
hall Insarcinarea de a relua i'm nu-
mele liberation tratativele en- par
.tldul national. Stiindu-se ca parti-
.dul national refuza - vezi comuni-
lcatul publicat mai sus = So poate
.crede "a dl Mihali ajuns la convin
gerea ca i'm tovarasia liberaliIor m
ise poate realiza nimicutii tarii de-
misionand pentru a-si relua liber-
tatea de actinne.
Trebue totusi sd facem toate re-
'zervele cu privire la aceasta stire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-11
DAGA vRE1

,Sa nu intinxi mana Ia. co1tu1
..stradelor in caz cand al ramas
fara 0 mana san IN picior IN
scrie-te intro socistate din
Uniunea s. &. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-11
Ardealul contra liberalilor
Declarat1ile dlui Aurel Lazar

DI Aurel Lazar unul dintre We
chii conducatori al partidului ma
tiOnal 81 fOst sef de resort dat
ziarului E.Nagyvarad'' un inter
view din care extragem:
Partidul national va candida
pretudindeni si-si va p,lblica zilele
acrstea lista candidatiIor. Speran-
tele noastre sunt reale ceeace o do
vedeste mai en- seama adunarea ce-
lor o suta tinuta deunazi la Cmj.
La care an lnat parte fOarte multi.
mai multi char decat speram. IRE
bue sa desmintim eat sc pOate ma
categoric stirea falsa ca in aceasta
adunare S ar fl adresat atacuri mi
'noritatilor. Ma s,lrprisde aceasta
lnterpretare declaration dlui
Vaida, Atat di Vaida cat 81 al
Maniu an arafat necesitatea apli-
carei hotararilor della Alba-Iulia
an accentuat ca e timpul eel mai
Evening star., 1922-05-09
DEMPSEY ASKED TO- WE'D,
REFERS GIRL TO KEARNS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, May 9.-After postponing his
departure from Paris several times Jack
Dempsey finally made up his mind to
break away from the attractions of
the French capital and leave for Lon
don this afternoon. He spent the
morning shopping and returning the
visits of friends. Among his purchases
were several quarts of exotic per-
fumes.
I'm glad it's all over" he said as
he started to pack his trunk.
Dempsey said he was tired and
homesick, and that he would make
every effort to leave England for
New York on the Aquitania May 13.
"Europe is all right Dempsey de.
clared, but 1t has nothing to equal
California. l am getting lonesome
for my old dad and my friends
Among Dempsey's numerous Wis
ltorS yesterday was a trim Partisan
cloak model She asked Dempsey to
marry her, saying she was just his
ment. She was sure they would be
happy together. She was fond of
children, she said, and could cook.
embroider, sing and dance. Dempsey
Eallantly listened attentively to the
offer. Then he explained to madam
oisel1e. with a twinkle in his eye.
that all proposals for matches with
him must be made through his man
ager. KearnS
The French boxing federation pre-
sented the champion with a gold
watch charm in token of it's admira-
tion for him.
Il don't want to stay in London
beyond Saturday" said Dempsey. Il
must get back to the United States
and start training to meet Willard
and all other comerS."
Asked who he thought would win
the coming fight in London. the
champion said he was a good friend
of both Carpenter and Lewis and
would like to see both make good
showing, but from a selfish stand
point he would prefer to see the
Frenchman win, as a match with him
would make a much better and more
popular one for the titleholder.
"As a matter of fact" he added.
Carpenter is much the filter man
and ought to be able to walk away
with the fight If he does ! will sign
up with him Immediately and meet
him in London some time during the
winter"
Evening star., 1922-05-09
NET STARS INVASION
TO START TOMORROW

half dozen tennis satellites. headed
by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
world champion, will play before Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and other nota-
BILE personages at the White House to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Mallory, who will sail for Eng
land next Tuesday to enter the world
title event at Wimbledon, in the nope of
meeting Mile. Suzanne Lengien of
France will figure in two matches at
the White House.
She will play Mrs. Marian Finder
stein Jessup in the singles and with
Watson Washburn will oppose Mrs.
Jessup and Norris Williams in the
singles. In the final match Washburn
and Williams, who rank No. in the
national doubles, will meet Wallace
Johnson, runner-up to w. T. Tilden
in the 1921 championship, and Karl
Behr. former internationalist.
Washburn, Williams and Johnson
are among the first ten ranking play
ers, and all have been members of
Davis cup teams.
All of the man players who will
play at the White House will take
part in the Chevy Chase Club invita-
tion doubles tourney, which will be-
gin Thursday. Holcombe Ward,
Dwight F. Davis. W. A Larned, w. J.
Clothier. Zenzo Shimidzu, Seiichiro
Kashio, Theodore Pell, Leonard Beck
man. Hugh Kelleher. George w.
Wightman and Julian S. Myrick
president of the National Tennis As
sociation, are among others of fame
in the net game who also will play
at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
ON THE SIDE LINES

Williams failed to accomplish any
thing in the home run line, looked
bad. at bat. in fact, until the ninth,
when his lusty double to right CEN
ter produced what proved to be the
deciding tally.
Harris Travelled deep into center to
take Severeid's Texas Lacquer from
Rice in the second I'D made a SenSa-
tional stop of Ellerbe's wicked rap
over the midway in the seventh.
Bucky is playing a bang-up game in
the field.
DanfOrth's delivery came in for a lot
of questioning by the Griffmen, sew
eral of whom insisted upon examining
the ball. but neither they nor Umps
Evans could find any evidences of it
having been tampered with.
McManus robbed Judge of hit and
the Griffmen Of a run in the sixth
when he leaped to spear Joe's ter
rife liner close to second.
Getting the gate is becoming almost
daily occurrence for Altrock. Umps
Dineen opened it for him in the
eighth when Nick protested too Wig
orously when the arbiter called out
Mogridge at third on close play.
Dineen had lively time Of it earlier
in the round. too, when Rice and Har-
ris returned Tobin's wallop against
the scoreboard to Bush apparently in
time to flag the Brownie at third.
Mogridge showed and paved Dineen
all around the sack before he was ell
bowed away by his mates.
Peck had to work fast to grab ball
Collins caromed off Mogridge's glove
and step on second for force-out, in
round 4, and Bush raced to the
Browns dugout for Austin's foul in
the eighth, by way of adding to the
fielding features.
A couple of pop bottles. evidently
intended for Dineen. were SHE'D in the
general direction of the arbiter by
some misguided fans late in the game
All efforts to learn the identity of the
culprits failed, but If they are appre-
hended they will be severely dealt
with. There is no place in base ball
for rowdies, on the field or in the
stands.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
EAST TAKES NET SERIES
AS DEN-R|CHARDSW WIN

BERKELEY, Calf, May 9-By
taking the doubles, which concluded
the series of five contests, the east
defeated the west in the intersection
al team tennis match on the courts
Of the Berkeley Tennis Club by a
score of to 2.
In a stubbornly fought match Will
liam T. Tilden, End. and Vincent
Richards. the national doubles cham
pions, representing the east, defeated
William NJ. Johnston and John r.
Strachan, both of San Francisco, in
five sets, 6-S, 6-4, 6-S, 81, 6-3.
In the singles matches on the two
preceding days the teams had
broken even, Johnston defeating both
Tilden and Richards. while Tilden
won from Strachan and Richards de-
feated Roland Roberts.
The two teams were well matched
yesterday, though Johnston and
Strachan had considerably more diff
ficulty in winning their two sets
than the national champions had in
taking the three others.
Johnston's powerful playing, how
ever. was the main factor in prolong-
ing the contest to five sets.
Tilden and Richards shared the
honors of the victory equally. Til
denis sharpshooting from backcourt
being the more brilliant, while Rich
ards contributed some of the most
spectacular shots from the net posi-
ton.
Tilden and Richards are to play in
the Pacific coast championship tour
ney, which starts today. Johnston
and other coast stars also will COM
pete. although Strachan and Roberts
have been kept out by pressure of
business
Evening star., 1922-05-09
MANYCAP|TAL GOLFERS
TOPLAY IN BAL T|MORE

At least dozen Washington golf
ers are planning to enter the Balti-
more Country Club tournament,
which starts Thursday with an eigh-
teen-hole qualification round.
Among those who have already an
nounced their intention Of playing in
Baltimore are: Guy NJ Standifer, Al
bert r. Mackenzie. Donald Wood
ward. Miller B. Steyinson, Charles H.
Orm. George p. James. Hugh Mac
kenzie of the Columbia Country
Club. ]. Holt Wright. A. w. Howard,
a. D. v. Burr and H. w Burr of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, and G. p. Orme.
The interclub team matches be-
tween four Washington clubs. which
have been suggested by Chairman
Burr of the golf committee of the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
appear certain to be played this sea-
son. Burr says his suggestion has
met with a hearty response from
committee chairmen at Chevy Chase,
Columbia and Bannockburn.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
LACROSSE ONE FEATURE
5 OF MASONIC FIELD DAY

lacrosse game probably will he
one OF the features of The Masonic
field day to be held at American
League Park May 80 for the benefit
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home endowment fund. Twelves of
the Washington and the Mount
Washington of Baltimore clubs are
to play here that day and in all
likelihood they will meet at the ball
park prior to the diamond tilt be
tween mines of the Shrine and Grotto.
This contest between the teams of
the Masonic social orders viii be Il
thriller, if the managers of the sE-
gregations are to be believed. The
Grotto claims to have under cover
a new pitcher who, il insists, will
not permit a Shriner to reach first
base. But the Shrine declares ii has
discovered a batter capable of MAX
ing Babe Ruth turn green with envy
When this batter faces that pitcher
figure it for yourself.
All branches of Masonry here are
enthusiastically promoting the an
nual affair and this years attend
ance promises to eclipse all records
for ball park crowds. Elaborate
plans have been made for the dis
posal of tickets, for the fraternity
has set the 100000 mark as its goa!
on this occasion.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
BALL MUST TELL TALE
IN GOLF DAMAGE SUIT

CHICAGO. May S.-A golfer is re-
sponsible for damages done by a wild
shot only when ownership of the ball
in question is proved, Judge Ehler
ruled in municipal court today in the
suit brought by Walter Hedlund and
Walter Westlund against Jay r.
Billings. a golf fan.
The plaintiffs were sitting in a car
in Jackson Park Sunday. Billings
sliced his drive and watched what he
thought was his ball smash through
Hedlund's windshield. Flying glass
cut the motorists and the golfer hur-
ried to apologize.
Billings marks his golf balls with
the letter "B." On returning to the
green. friends pointed out the ball
really belonging to Billings had been
topped and lay only a few feet from
the tee. The mark identified it.
The case was dismissed
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Western contenders in the big league
pennant chases drew blood in the initial
intersectional clashes of the season by
taking four out Of five games and occu-
pied all but the top positions in the first
divisions of both circuits today.
The pace-setting Yankees were the
only eastern club barring the way Of Il
clean sweep for the west
Pittsburgh came from behind In the
eighth and ninth to score six runs and
win from Brooklyn, to Z. in the only
National League game scheduled. Chief
Yellowhorse. Indian twirler, got credit
for the victory.
The rest of the clubs resume today
on western backgrounds. the Giants
meeting their fast-going rivals, the ST.
Louis Cardinals.
Good pitching and Bakers heavy hit
ting, which included a nome run. helped
the rest of the eastern teams bowed to
the invaders.
Cleveland sugged three Athletic
pitchers for sixteen hits and 14-4 vic
, tory; Detroits recruit pitcher, Olson,
turned back Boston.
Comfortably resting in first place with
four-game lead over the Cards, and
3la games ahead of the Chicago Cubs,
VINO are in second place, the Giants ell
gage in their first east VS.. west series to-
day, and are expected to meet much
stronger opposition taan when they
played the eastern teams of the league.
BY making a clean sweep of the quar-
tet of games, St. Louis can tie New
York for the leadership, providing
Chicago falters in at least one contest
with Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
CARPENTER ONCE MORE
ACTIVE, DUE TO KEARNS

Carpenter has stepped into the
American fight situation and wants
to know how much would be guar
anteed him for an open-air fight
against the winner of the Greb-Tun-
ney battle. which. by the way, has
been advanced from May &c to May
23 Matchmaker Flournoy of the
Madison Square Garden lost no time
in acquainting Carp with full speci-
fications as to the scope of his gen.
erosity.
Flournoy is not saying what he Of
fered, but since Carp is the biggest
drawing card in pugilism there is no
doubt he bid something handsome.
That the Frenchman will be over here
before the flowers have faded pre-
pared to do battle is a cinch.
You can see the fine italian hand
of Jack Kearns in the present sit
uation as regards Georges. He told
Descamps what to do when they met
in Paris.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Tomorrow Gallaudet goes out to
College Park for its second engage
ment of the year with the Maryland
nine, and Georgetown entertains
Western Maryland on the Hilltop.
George Washington's tennis squad
is to play at the Naval Academy.
Thursday the Georgetown Freshmen
play Western, and the University of
Maryland comes in town to face Cath :
olic University. c. U. and Maryland
have met once this year and the meet
ing was productive of one Of the great
est slugging matches college base ball
has known here in long while.
CnIifornians to Visit.
Thursday also will be marked by
the appearance here for the first time
of the University Of Southern Cali
fornia tennis team. The Californians
are to meet George Washington and
then remain over until Friday. when
they go up to play Georgetown.
George Wasnington's court players
face Lehigh on Friday.
Friday and Saturday. however, al
most the entire attention of the local
colleges will be focused on the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation track and field champion
ships at Charlottesville. The trials
for the events are to be held Friday
afternoon, and Georgetown, George
Washington and University of Mary
land will be represented. George
towns athletes are expected to roll
up enough points to give them vic
tory in the meet by big margin.
The squads representing the Hatch
cities, Blue and Gray and Mary
landers will leave here early Friday
morning.
1t is interesting to remember that
Georgetown has won every track
meet this year in which it has been
able to enter its full squad. In the
two indoor meets-Johns Hopkins
and Georgetown-the Blue and Gray
carried off honors without the least
trouble: against Penn State another
easy victory was registered, and a
still easier one in the four-cornered
meet with Maryland. George Wash
ington and Gallaudet: and last Sat
urday the Hilltoppers walked away
with the American Legion meet by
scoring about six times as many
points as their nearest competitor. 1t
has been long while since any South
Atlantic institution made such a
record on the cinder path.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION
TO ESTABLISH OFFICE

NEW YORK, May e.-Incrensed
interest in golf has no burdened
the secretary OF the United States
Golf Association thnt a permanent
office devoted to the sOrganizatiOn's
interest will be established in New
York, with Thomas J. Mcmahon in
charge. G. s. Lee remains nv hon
orary secretary. Revenue from ad-
mfssion charged spectators Mt
tournaments will maintain the ek-
tablishment.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
SIXTH STRAIGHT REVERSE
LANDS CRIFFS In CELLAR
If Walter Cannot Lead Locals Out of Slump Their
Plight Will Be Hopeless-Bow to Browns in
Ninth of TumultuOus Came.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

cellar result OF the o-5 reverse nHced
them yesterday, the Nationals faced
- all justify
dope would be contenders the American League
will be long hard climb Judged by the results
attending in the first month of the campaign
possible that the hoped for day when ohnons condition
the dawn
Walter worked
yesterday and his previous for similar period
in
Francis his hands full
match the effectiveness Vangder
and who
npiues Indie o havn arrived.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Remaining Base Improving american Race
WILLIAMS SHOULD HAVE
USED A BASE BALL BAT

Kenneth Williams, stellar home-run
slugger of the Browns. who formally
opened last nights session of the city
duckpIn title tourney, followed GUS
tom when he rolled a ball of the al
ley. Ken tried again and toppled
eight pins. then enjoyed himself until
he remembered certain wagers he had
made with his mates of the st. Louis
club. For missing with that first
ball. Williams will have to share part
Of his funds with all other members
of the Browns.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
WILLARD is IN EARNEST
ABOUT DEMPSEY BATTLE

NEW YORK, May 9.--Jess VIII
lard apparently II tn earnest in
hia proposal to take on Jack
Dempsey this year. This In indi-
Gated by the letter received from
the TOtawetamie giant by Jimmy
Deforest. intimating TINT he may
require Jimmy's services as
trainer. DefOrest, ms all know,
trained jack Dempsey when he
was preparing for Jess. and Will
lard knows better than any one
else the good job DefOrest did.
willard told Deforest he was in
better condition than he had ever
been and Is still working hard.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
IN BRITISH GOLF EVENT

NEW YORK. May 9.-The United
States will be represented by at least
two women golf stars in the British
women's championship starting next
Monday at Sanwich.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin and Mrs. H. Arnold
Jackson are now abroad and have
entered the event. cable advices said.
Mrs Gavin is the present metro
politan champion. while Mrs. Jackson
is a former national title holder.