davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
+ ST..PAUL

Announcement: The Guild of Cath
Ollie Women will meet Friday, January
5, instead of Monday, January /, the
usual date. The meeting will be in
the auditorium of the Wilder build
ing.
Thanks to 5enefactors: The st.
Joseph's Catholic Orphanage wishes
to thank the knights of Columbus for
their grand entertainment given last
Sunday afternoon, accompanied by
their good orchestra and for their gem
crosby toward the children. Wishing
them and all the benefactors of the
home Happy New Year, the Orphan.
age prays God to bless and prosper
them always.
St. Joseph's Academy! On Sunday,
December II, the Senior Dramatic Art
class, under the direction and super
vision of Mrs. C. McNally, presented
Eager Heart" Christmas mystery
play, by a. NJ. Buckton.
The play rings with the spirit of
Christmas, and the theme in all it's
beauty was adequately brought out.
The young ladies in their various
roles seemed inspired with the spir-
itual solemnity of the theme. Every
scene was faultlessly rendered. Beau
tiful costumes, electric light effects,
and the solo and choral singing of the
students made the play a brilliant sue
cess. s+e.lsiH ~ 93'.s
The cast of characters was as fol,
lows: Prologue, Florence Michel;
Eager Heart, Helen Conley; Eager
Fame, Helen Messenger; Eager Sense,
Elizabeth Ryan; A, Stranger, Gather
inc Clarke. His Wife, Virginia Ian.
derdale; First Shepherd, Dorothy
Bastyr: Second Shepherd, Margaret
O'Toole; Third Shepherd, Alice Lar.
son; Old Shepherd, Margaret Law
renee; First King, Marie Matt; Sec
ond King, Florence Peterson; Third
King, leila Foley Scene: The home
of Eager Heart, 1.-THE street before it
and an open plain. Soloist: Florence
May White; sOrganist, Rose Mary
Matz; Chorus Director, +. B. Kelly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

HOUSE FOR sALE-New six-room
Semi-Bungalow with bath, hot water
heat, electricity and gas. Hardwood
finish, storm windows, screens, cur
tains and electric fixtures. Stationery
wash tubs, coal bin and vegetable eel
lar. 1869 Hanline Avenue, blocks
north Of Como. Call at above number
or 1884 Marshall Ave. Tel. Dale 6295.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Sunday Within the Octave Of Christ
mas, December 81.
Cathedral, st. Paul.
Immaculate Conception, Faribault.
st. Joseph. Saltwater.
First Sunday after Epiphany, January
z, 1923. vs. Sal
Holy Trinity, New Ulm.
st. Joseph's .Noyitiate, st. Paul.
st. Mary's, Hospital: Minneapolis.
Second Sunday after the Epiphany,
January ID.
Assumption, st. Paul. \
st. Eloi, Client. 8
College of st. Thomas, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS
'N4e F
SETON GUILD.
Course Of Lectures.

A course of ten lectures to take
place Monday evenings at o'clock in
the Guild rooms, 100 Marquette ave-
nue., will begin Monday evening, jan
uary s, when the Rev Francis Jaeger
will speak on Evolution. Among the
other speakers are Mrs. T. G. Winters,
president of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Kittleson and
Mrs. r. II. Gibian.
Class in civics.
Miss Mary Byrnes, teacher of His
tory in South High, will open a class
in Civics and Legislative Proceedings
in the Guild rooms Thursday evening,
January II. Other classes beginning
the second semester, first week in
January, which are now open for reg
istration are Swimming, Bowling,
Basket Ball, Gymnasium, Social. Es-
thetic and Clog Dancing, Dramatic
Art, Coaching in Plays, Expression,
China Painting. Cooking. Millinery,
Sewing, Dressniaking, First Aid.
Membership Campaign.
A campaign to enlist every girl who
spends the day at business as mem
Der of Seton Guild will begin the Sec
ond week in January. Captains will
be named and a slogan decided upon
at the Monday evening meeting, Jan.
uary 8. In the past year, new group
known as the Gold Circle Group has
been taken in. These girls attend the
different High Schools in the city and
plan leisure hour time through the
recreational program of the Guild
Five girls turning in the greatest
number Of memberships will receive
as reward one weeks vacation eacf
at Seton Club Summer Home at Lake
Minnetonka, with the privilege of go
ing all together.
Delegates to the State Convention.
The following delegates will attent
the State Conception of the Minneso
ia Division of the National Council
of Catholic Women held in St. Pau
next week: Mesdames c. H. Evans
o. G. Schoenert, XIV. Hermes. Edw
J. Loring,a T.. ,gLst Brandt, Wheaton
Miss Mary Cleary, Miss Mae Raulin
Chestnut, and Mrs. d. e. yirtuedwh
is chairman Of Girls work I'M 18th
state, will make d report on the Stat
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation Of The Catho.
lie Bulletin in the r. F. D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager. 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

FOR SALE-Splendid improved 100
acre farm, 2Hs miles from Lakeville,
Mimi, has all new buildings, timber
land, all hog-tile fencing. Send for
complete description and price. Can
also lease 120 acres adjoining this
farm, making it $40 acres. HI. H.
Thinker, R. No. 2. Lakeville, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., by man
with two grown sons, on farm three
miles from church and town. Address
M. NJ, co The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
Classified Advertising

Rates for each Insertion: SOC for 20
words or less. &c for each additional word.
Terms: Payable i'm advance.
Copy for current week should reach pub
fishing Office by Tuesday A. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
HoUsEKEEPER wANTEp-Bv r

tired farmer with two children aged
10 and IL years, who is moving into
town. Widow from 35 to SO years
old preferred Would not object to
one small child. Applicant must be
efficient housekeeper and understand
the rearing of children. Apply M. j.
r., care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
|Catholic Women Ii Annual Convention

club; Mankat0, Literary HOciety;g Lit
tie Falls, Women's guild; Minneapo-
lis. Altar and Rosary Society of ST.;
Stephens parish, League Of Catholic
Women, Rosary Society Of Pro-Cathe-
dral of st. Mary, Seton guild, Holy
Rosary unit, Incarnation unit, Holy
Name unit; Red Wing, John Ireland
club; Rochester. Alfred Study club;
Sleepy Eye, Catholic Sewing circle;
st. Cloud, Women's guild; St. Paul,
Guild Of Catholic Women, Home Mis-
sion society, Christ Child society, ST.
Francis Sewing circle, st. Luke's coun-
ell, st. Paul Tabernacle society; st.
Charles, st. Rita's guild; Saltwater.
Altar society, Villa Marie, ". M.
Alumnae club; Wabasha, Newman
club; Winona, St. Rose, Of Lima's
guild; Plainview, The Murray club,
and Stewartville. st. Bernard's Litera-
ny society. |,
Mrs. r. G. Hartung is chairman Of
the committee in charge of the reser-
Evations for the banquet which may be
made by calling Midway 1902 or call
ing at 2o5 Wilder building, st. Paul.
Program.
January b.
s. A. M, Mass at4Cathedral.
10 a.. NJ, Executive session, Saint
Paul hotel.
3 r. NJ, Invocation, Very Rev. T. e.
Cullen; Address of Welcome, Gov.
Preus or Mayor Nelson; Reports of
out of town delegates; Talk on Par
ent-Teachers' Association by. Very
Rev T. b. Cullen.
h A p. NJ, Social tea at Public Libra
ry by officers to visiting delegates.
January a.
$50 A: NJ, Invocation, Rev. L. Ry.
an; Reports of Delegates continued;
Talk by Father Mahowald, st. Cloud,
on Parish Social Work.
3 P. NJ, Reports Of Delegates; AID.
dress by Father J.. Doherty, st. Paul
Catholic Charities.
p. M, Talk by Mr.. VIM. Hodson
of Child Welfare Commission, on So.
cial Legislation.
$3.50 r.. M, Banquet at Athletic club
Speakers, HIS Grace, Archbishop
bowling, Rev. Jas. Cleary, Minneapo.
lis. and others; Music.
Reports by delegates. to the con.
vention are limited to ten minutes be
cause Of the large number of societies
to report.
The Hospitality Committee, Mrs
Thos. Wallace, chairman, is arranging
the tea which the officers of the Min
nesota Branch will give to visiting
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Straight ONMe Tee
BY ". Il. McC alum,

Seven members for the club year
1922-1923 were' elected at the annual
meeting of the board of governors
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club held last night at the club
house at Rixey, Va. The members OF
the board elected are: A. Zappone.
A. W. Howard, Walter q. Campbell,
E. E. Locker, A. d. V. Burr. Col. w.
c. Rivers and Robert T. Barry.
The club voted to raise the initi-
alton fee to 500, turned down a pro-
posaI to raise the annual dues and
raised the membership limit from
400 to 500. Applicants for membership
will be admitted at the discretion OF
the board of governors. There are
now forty-two applicants on the
waiting list.
Country Club won both gross and net
prizes in p golf tournament held
yesterday over the Columbia course
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association
Guys card of 80 led the next best
gross score by four shots. and with
his handicap of IS, he led D. g.
Davis net of IS by two shots. Harry
w. Burr and Davis tied for second
low gross.
Guy elected to take the gross prize
and the net award went to Davis
From the scores made yesterday by
about twenty members of the as.
sociation a team will be picked to
represent the organization in inter.
city matches to be held the latter
part of May with teams from Boston
New York. Brooklyn, Newark, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03

SluD.
Has. Reynolds Hayden. Naval Academy,
and =; r. Brooke. unattached.
1850. William s. Elliott. unattached. and A.
H. Swinson. rnattac hed.
800. c. Blair Woodrow, unattached, and
L. N. Richie. unattached.
ZOO; Robert Finley. Potomac. and h. A.
CLARK; Portage Golf Club.
12:O5. Sidney Kent, Columbia, and Ralph
1s;1o. George 2: Truett. Washington. snt
Dr. 8: B. Balm. Washington.
S. Black, Washington.
1920. E; D. krewson. Washington. and L
s. Morey, Washington.
12;S William A. Mcclure. Potomac Park
and z. D. Blackstone. Potomac Park.
1880 John L. Weaver. Columbia. and E
e. Robinson. Columbia.
1885. Ed Freeman. Washington, and "
Elliott. Washington.
1910 e. NJ. Posey. Potomac. and. L. A
i3:45 NJ. r. West. Washington. and c
L. Iandon, Portage.
l2:5o; T. J. Rice. Washington, and W. c
1855. C. E. Elder. Washington. and L
r. Taliaferro Washington
,, 1:oo. s: L. Mosby. Washington. and Il. Il
LOS. j. H. wright. Washington. and A
W. Howard. Washington.
ITO. C.; B. Asher. Columbia. and Arthur
1:15. Donald Woodward. Columbia. ant
Albert n. Mackenzie. Columbia.
1:a0. II. Richie. Potomac. and 2. H.Sears
rs: ". Il. Garrett. Rannoekburn. an,
1880. II. Stonier. Bannockburn, and Basi
NJ. Manly. Bannockburn.
1:35. +. s. Noise. Bannockburn. and Jane
1:4o. W Il. Pearce. Rannockburn. an,
1:S. II. +. Clark. washington, and F. F
Greenawalt. Washington.
1:5c. Frank Turton. Bnnnockburn. ant
Harry krauss, Bannockburn.
:sl. J. C. Davidson WASHINGTON and 7,
l.. Harlan. Columbia
200. G. H. Doing. jr.. Washington, and ]
r. McClenahan. Washington.
EOS. s. b. Moore, Washington. and Ere,
Clark. Washington.
2:10. ]. H. Donaldson. Washington. an,
A. Ma.tinsly. Columbia.
s:.o. o. II. Wood. Columbia. and h. E
Chaplin. Columbia.
$50. G: o: Dacy. Washington. and S. R
speelman: Washington;
Cults. Washington.
2;4o. NJ. B: STEVENSON. Columbia, and Harr.
F.. Lowman. Columbia.
e;4S -, A: 9; Seaman: Washington. and L
ESQ. W. @. Wortbington. Kirkside. ant
Walter NJ; Gilbert. Kirkside.
2:55. Tom Moore, Indian Springs, and W
300. E. J. Brennan. Columbia. and Clarl
Griffith. Columbia.
sos: J. g: Mclaughlin. Columbia. and F
s:i6. II. N. Bemis. Columbia. and Charlie
A. Watson. Columbia.
$50. John W. Brawner. Columbia, AM
FLOYD Vageaman, Chevy Chase.
cSi,i Ssss E chesy cssse Columbia and
$500 p O. Kaufman. Chevy Chase. an,
Noel s. symons. Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03

Only sixty-four players out of the
imposing field can qualify in the four
flights and it is predicted that a
score under so will be necessary to
thought 80 would be essential to land
a place among the Ga qualif1ers.
The pairings for the qualifying
round:
Sis John l. Power. Washington. and DR..
john sc A. ral H. Wills Wssnns,on and De
We're Burr. Washington.
s:c5 Mai II. Robb. Bannockburn. and J.
S:35. Frank II. Smith. Washington, and
Richard ID. Daniels. una ttached.
$40 Lieut.. Frank HartiS. unattached. and
Roi,crt Ames Belleclaire.
s:45. r LeRoy Morris. Potomac. and viii
liam Brcsnahan. Potomac
s:oe Hugh II. saum. Columbia. and J. e.
$50. Hugh Mackenzie. Columbia. and Rob.
inson White. Columbia.
900 E. c. Kalbfns, Washington. and NJ.
e:N5 n. N. Nichols. Potomac. and William
T. Prendable. Potomac.
s:lo. @. G. Dugnnne. Washington. and
9:i5. Fred Paxton. Washington. and A. G.
$40. = L. Il. Platt. Washington. and Carl
o:.S. George S. kirkpatrick. Washington,
and Il. P. Gernett. Washington.
S:3t. j. W. 1firner. W aSnlnstOn, anu Gdf-
9:35. J. T. harness. Washington. and W.
T Wood. Washington.
$40. r. h. Cummings. Washington. and
William l.. F. King. Washington.
Walker Il. MeGallum washins ton.
$50. A. L: Christman. Columbia. and F.
C. Jewell Columbia.
s:55. il: L. Merrinc. Potomac. and N. E
1000 frank Dyer. Potomac. and wilbu,
i''n 1855 f0 n 5: Watson. Potomac. and W. X
Proom. Potomac.
1910 ". F. Shea. Potomac. and J. Down
ey. Potomac.
Irwin s. Porter. Washington.
1920 William e. Prentis Kirkside. and
John s. Morris. kirkside.
1925 Clark Prentis. Kirkside. and James
1890. Harry wardnan. Columbia. and Johr
l.. Barr. Washington.
1885. J: l.. Aston. Potomac. and O. T
1910. J. Albert shafer. Columbia. and W,
W. Rapley. Columbia. %,
1915; F: F; ApPl.eman. Columbia. and J.
1880 Col. L. W. Heron. Columbia, and
Col W. C. Rivers. WASHINGTON.
1885. 9: B: HATCH Columbia and W. W.
HOO ,. 9: Colt. Columbia. and o. R,
ETC iI:c5. Gny n. standifer. Columbia. and
Charles J.. Russell. Walton Heath.
Ills. g. H. Orme, Columbia. and Levi.
Titus. Chevy Chase.
o. J.. DeMoll. Columbia. ,,
lies. Harry Burr, Washington, and u. L
Howard Washington.
1880. H. s. Wheeler. WASHINGTON and d
40. Lynn Haires. Bannockburn. ant
John Harris. Bennockburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
TOP|CK j. S. GOLFERS

NEW YORK. May 3.-The personnel
Of the committee which will name
the team to compete for the Walker
cup. emblematic of the world inter-
national golf championship next Sep
TENDER, has been announced as fol-
lows: Robert Gardner. Chicago, chair
man: w. c. Fownes. Pittsburgh. cap
tain: James D. Standish. Detroit; w.
D. Vanderpool. Morristown, n. j., and
Francis Ouimet. Boston.
Under the rules of the deed of gift
the trophy fills the same place in the
golf world that the Davis cup does in
tennis. A team is to consist of four
players and two substitutes and the
competition is open to all nations of
the world with a governing golf body.
Play will cover a period of six days,
the first day being given over to four
somes. the second day to four-ball
matches, and the remaining days to
single matches in which the members
of each team shall play all the men,
bers of the other team or teams in
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
TONIGHT'S BOWLING LIST
IN CITY TITLE TOURNEY
DWIGHT F. DAVIS,

AGRlClLTt RAL DEPAhIMENI
NIGHT.
Singles. 1889 p.m.--M. A. Crosby,
Glass &, alley 2, Dixen, {, ;; Il. r..
Barker, &, 4; A. e. Diliman, Z, 3;
william II. Mccarthy. e, q; Frank
l.. Coll, G. 2; w. 5. Stnmper, ID, =;
John A. Ferrnll, Z, D; n. IL. Smith,
&. 10; John Wesley, G, IL.
Teams, y p.n.-AccOuntinE (Sub-
Div, Vets.' Bureau), Class c, alley
=; Liberty Loan tBureau Of En-
Eravtng). e. :; Temples. A. 4; Din
monds, b, 5; CliftOns, b. q; Plant
Bureau, No. 1, CT; Bureau of Soils,
c. 3; Burnau OF Markets. G, 81:
Plant Bureau. No. .. &. 10; Ac-
counts agriculture lnterburcau),
b. II.
Doubles, 10 p.m.-WOrks and
Campbell. Class A, alley .; Paul
Brown and partner. A, ,; Crosby
md Dixon, &. 4; Cox and Barber.
G., ;; Ferrnl and PerIey, G, 9; Coll
and y. Il. Smith, e, :; w. Ii. Nc
Carthy and DiIlman, c, S; Evans
and Rose, b, 8; Barnard and Sic
bert, &, 10; Harris and Burgess,
b, IL.
Brown, Class c, alley =, Walter
Whitney. b. 3; Vincent Olfreri. C..
Oliveri, &. 9; A. Benson, c, :; G.
Friend. A. s; A. l.. EbersoIe. &. D.;
&. p. Lancaster. C., 10; w. w. Mar
low. G.. II.
singles. 11:15 PM. Brown.
Class c. alley =; II. Brown, c, 3;
A. Tuple, &. 4; X. Benson. c. .;
Il. &. Bittenbender, b. g. L. Whit
ncy. c. :: 7. Z. FineIl, c. 8; }. E.
Neil. &. o; c. Z. Barnard, c, 10;
Richard Berlin, Ii, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03


Bowling generally. was good and
high scores were numerous. In the
doubles group most of the contestants
rolled well above their season aver
ages and their added handicaps re-
suited in heavy counts. Singles
1uckpinning also was brilliant.
Albert Pike quint with a handicap
of 12O returned a score of 1903, the
best of the quints. This was So pins
less than the total of the leading
Acacias.
Henry Tnit ROdier. who captains
the Harmony five, wished his score
on Hal Supplee in the first game.
Hal. who arrived late, did well, de-
spite such a handicap.
Stnnsbury Lodge walloped the pins
numerically. The Halley-Conradis-
Stanford Lewis Krauss combination
hit games of 531. 54S and 500.
Malcolm Watson of Lafayette No.
also made a double-header strike. 1t
helped him get his 1875 game.
George Isemnnn and John Evans
left their jobs at the city tournament
to bowl with their lodge teams.
George seems better as a president
than a bowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
AGGIESf BLOSSOM FORTH
ON THE ALLEYS TONIGHT

ORNING goes will not be evidence onighs Of the
wv twelfth annual championship of the Washington
Duckpn Association despite the of scientific
who devote their time the Horticulture 1t will
Department night but the members of the bowling
tached Uncle Sans
ability Leave them produce ubown
"boomers"
At that they will not have to do much farming excel the
those the The
Mems League depoed but the leaders
while J. Smith got 1856 to front the class A singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
WA|DEL|cH AND BAUM
WILL BOWL FOR TITLE

George Waidelich of the Post and
Johnny Baum of The Star will battle
for the newspaper individual duckpin
championship next Tuesday afternoon
on the Recreation drives. They sur
vived the fifth round bowled yester-
day in the elimination tournament by
scoring sets of 345 and 343, respective
~. Waide!ich will start the final
round with a single pin lead over
Baum.
c. c. Coleman of the Times beat
Walter Collier of the Bulletin for
third place by 40 pins. but Collier got
gold medal for, rolling high set of
1863 in the tourney.
Cahoon of the Times earned the
high fiat game prize with a SO score.
while Plantz of the Post was reward
ed for his high game of 132.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
JAPAN'S GOLF CHAMPION
WILL MISS j. s. EVENTS

CHICAGO. May 3.-H Nawasaki.
golf champion of Japan. will be un-
able to compete in the American
championships this summer. as he
has been called home on business.
The Japanese expert of the links,
who has done much to populariZe
golf in the island kingdom of TIE
Pacific, made a fine showing in the
north and south tournaments at
Pinehurst this spring, and had plan
ned to help make this years national
meets cosmopolitan by trying for
the titles held by Jim Barnes and
Jesse Guilford.
Before going to San Francisco to
sail for home, Nawasaki plans to
play a few rounds in Chicago with
Chick Evans, former national open
and amateur champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
THIRD NIGHTS PROGRAM
FOR MASONIC ROLLERS

Teams. 7:3G-PotOmnc, Naval, VI.
NJ. Parker, New Jerusalem, st.
John No. 1. st. John No. 2, Dawson,
Osiris. Arminfus.
Doubles. 5:3O-BOyd-Berkley CO.
burn-Fletcher.
Doubles. S:3O-Newmeyer-F
PearNOn-Leckle.
Doubles, 0:3O-Downing-E Meany.
Crampton-Krauss, Beck-J. Menny,
characterization. WerT.er-FOrney,
Lamster-LevinsOhn Litz Nu- Martin,
BO0tIl-I,fttIe, Gcntner-StOck, Rob-
ertsOn-Partner, II. kluge-L. Il.
kluge.
Singles, 1O:30-Abbe, Lereh, Cor
nelius, Blumenthal. Esther. Nit
tendorf. Zea, Smith, Abbott, ia
cObs,. Weiss, Baker, Hugh, Scott,
MennEh. Murphy, Catanach, Daniel,
Oeser. Schlag. Stocking and II.
kluEe. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
JOHNSTON VS.. T|LDEN
IN EAST-WEST TENNIS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-William
Tilden and William NJ. Johnston will
oppose each other in the east VS.. west
national tennis tournament on the
courts of the Berkeley Tennis CLUB
Sunday.
John Strachan will meet Tilden on
Saturday. and later Johnston will
oppose Vincent Richards. On sun
day the schedule calls for Roland
Roberts to meet Vincent Richards.
and the Johnson-Tilden match Will
follow.
The doubles will be played Monday,
with Johnston and Strachan meet
ing Tildcn and Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
GREETINGS OF PRESIDENT
SENT TARHEEL ATHLETES

DURHAM. N. e., May 3.-Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding has wired
directors Of the first annual North
Carolina olympic games, 10 be
held I'm this city tomorrow, Thurs
day md Eyiday. ax follows.
"Plcase extend HreetingH to the
athletes gathered in Durham and
my hopes for the sura ess Of the
first state Olympic games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
CENTRAL SHOWS POWER
IN DEFEAT Of EASTERN

Central may be on it's way to it's
second successive high school base
ball championship. but it will en-
counter rougher spots on the road
than it met in Eastern yesterday. The
Capitol Hill boys really offered no OPP
position and Central romped to 49,
toll win. About all the engagement
afforded the Blue and White was good
batting practice. The Mount Pleasant
boys slammed RoudabuSh and Itch
field for twenty-threeI safeties, in
Guiding homers by Buckley and Chill
dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
l.O3O NINE-CAME TOTAL :
SHOT BY WOLSTENHOIME
He and Megaw, Both Scratch Bow1ers, Go to Front in
Doubles With 694, and Latter Takes Lead
in Singles With $40. "

n of Masonic Bowling
citation the Sherman drives have hghca alevents mark
during the next three days Glen Woenolme last
Rolling scratch he hit the NAPLES for 9 with La Fayette
No team of doubles topped in
competition.
leading
in the doubles singles Megaw Wosenhome.
in division, while
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
DAVIS, WARD, WHITMAN
In CHEVY CHASE EVEN
Wright, Also International Veteran, and Shimidzu
Japan's Present-Day Combination, Are
Among Others Who Are Entered.
BY w. n. HOTEL,

LII three members of the first American Davis tn
~ of 1900 including Dwight Davis the donor of the
national trophy, will play in the doubles
the Chevy Chase Club May H. II and l Those other
Malcolm D. Whitman and Hocombe Ward.
Davis and Ward, who
and 1901 will their combine have
other than Theodore
hand stroke who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
G. W. U. EETMEN SCORE.
Capture All Six Contests From
Washington and Lee.

George Washington racketers won
all four singles and both doubles from
Washington and Lee netmen in a
match here yesterday. Summaries:
singles--Ladd &c. Wy defeated Miller wv
and L.. 81. e-4: Ballinger &c. W.. de-
feated fa!ne Cw. ana L.. g.. G-3; Rut-
ley &c. W. defeated Snively (W. and L.
Ga. 2-6, g: Boyd &c. W. defeated Ma
son wv and L., 60. -.
Doubles-Ladd and Ballinser &c. w. de-
feated Miller and Payne wv. and L.. 81.
Go; BOYD and Stroey &c. W. defeated Ma
son and Snively (W. and L.. by default.