davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-01
Junior Red Cross
Spreads Good VIII
Throughout World

Rea-iy sssoesc pupils N the schools
Of Amsrsea are following the standard
OF uossIash service as members az the
kmsrscan Junior Red Cross. the an.
uaal rsport uf the American Red Gross
discio.ss Thss valiant host "a rep
resented IN izss-s schocl renns %
2s.,Se schools throughout the tfnited
States. VITA q service rrnrrzm tina,
h local. national and International n
scope. the American Junior Rad Gross
h working unfaltsrineiy fur hsalth
and happiness and In the promotion
of activities among boys and gtris
wherever there h opportunity for ase
fuiness
Increased activity on the parf OF
the schools enrolled and drapsr rrcos
milton by school authorities OF the ed
Vocational values Of Junior Red Cross
have hesn significant features 90 the
hast year Carrying on educational
and relief work IN France. Poland.
Austria Hungary. JuFoslavia. Albania.
bulgaria and Ruman,a. the American
Juniors have Influenced tho forming
OF Junior departments IN the Red
Cross organizations Of these coun.
tries American bows and girls wear
iug the Il Serve button Of the Jun
tors are proving APT messenrers OF
the spirit OF good viii and mutual un
Outstanding through correspondence
win pupils IN schools scattered
throughout the world. At TIM cio.e
~ tn. school year IN June ZOO
schools WEIR cnSaged IN correspond
enr- With q like numbe- OF schools
In Europe. 7S4 schools IN or lnsuiar
possessions and Alaska territory car.
ri-e ou an exchange OF ietters with
schools Ia the United S;atee and South
Africa. IN fact. nearly 400 schools
with probably 100 900 pupils wsre busy
IN this nDe act OF chcsrful communi.
lsaiiun, while s.s47 ARTICLES passas
through National Hesduus-,rrs os the
Red Cross m exchanges bssvesn The
Interested pupils her~ and overseas
An Incident OF the years advance was
the beginning Of activity which VII
eventually install Junior Red Gross
IN the Indian schools OF the United
States
From every s-cfipn ~ the countr,
rcports Of the tour Of the unit NJ Grip
Piled children with their chorus which
came from the Bskule school "
prnrue. Csechosiovakfs. IN shov graft
tude % the Americas Juniors for their
sssistsncs declsre that nothius since
the World War has done 40 much %
swsken tho Red Gross spirit IN the
communities vfsftsd BY the unit
Tho vork of the Amcricsn Juniors
IN foyeirn holds !. emphasized IN the
advancement OF Playground. scholar.
ships IN farm. trade and other schools
community snc school garden work.
and donations % rash and squipment
70 chiidren's orxs~,vst,ous. u these
proyecss sIf1ssoI w.s spsst during
the iss year b tsn Europssn cour
trses. 10 Chiss and in ehe Virgin 10
isncsL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-01
GIVE TDW2RD ELECTRIC
LIGHTS, SWEDISH CHURCH

Inc following IS a hst Of ttose
WHO nave donated toward paying
Tor the installing Of eAecrric
lIuflts II tae Swedish Lutheran
church ard the amounts given.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-01

IF there are any VINO wFsh 10
ado their names 10 the list hand
money 10 Mrs. VIM. Gella1iy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-01
lIsersl 20 er.ssrvlee Men

Over slose was expenees ~ ssch
Of ID. zoe American Rel Cross Chap
tsrs IN the past year IN bshaH % dis
abl.e ex~ervics men TIE actual %.
al spent was $500 zoe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-01

II h isconce'vsbie fhst the Red
cross ceuis have come thus Ear only
10 rctrest: tia; d could have sue
c-es-s ~ 70 the prcscn, time ,siy %
tall "-Presiasnt Coolidge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-01

Every exy n befsrr enc 70 ths
man ana woman sfimrhrrs sy he
Rss Cross spirit Jsis so~ Tor hap
piness
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-01
Red Cross First Aid
Standards Adopted
In Great Industries

FIRST sid IN an smrryrrcy which
a.sure. the injured comr-tsut after
,ion until the doctor arrives 10 maxine
markrd hesdvRy tbrourh the vork ~
tbs -hapters % The American Red
Gross. In popnlous crntsrv sit char
t.rs conduct nrs, aid clssses and LAST
year awarded $500 certincstes "a s,u
s.nts. Eirht hig te,sphspe comp~nies
have euii-ted their workers m fra AID
ciassr.. poiice and nr~ aepsrtmcnts Ia
large clti.s are making the course
compulsory IN their training schcois.
and through college, and high schools
Isrrs rroups Of sfusenu r-cei~s "
struction. The Red Cross also gfves
shis course through Roy scouts. Orr
Scouts. Y. NJ. c. a. and riniisr srrzni-
sEtious. and fts standard nethcrs
have bern adopted BY rsiircscs, eiee'
trie and gas companies. nirer ard IN
ire metal Industries. The aim 81 thi.
Red cross ssrvice n % cut sevs rad
csfiy the average OF 20 .ose sccidsutsl
dssths ycr year n the UnIses States.
-@-a@-----
"our caIntry could secure no hirher
commendsficn. 20 greater pisrs ~ hts
tory. than 70 ave u corTectiy said
thst the Red Cross ~ truly Asericsh-
-fresidsni Coolidge
Every 6xy n a betsrr enc 70 ths
man ana woman sfimrhtrs ~ the
2 "A Croxs snirff Irln noN for han.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
FIRP0'S RAPID RISE.
SHOWN BYLAW SUIT

NEW YORK, September 25.ALuis
Angel Firpo climbed from d s125
tlfird-rater to s125.o00 champion
ship contender in year and a half
of pugilistic enterprise in this coun-
try. according to papers fled in the
suit brought by Andrew d. McCorkin-
dale of Long Beach, N. Y. against
the Argentine boxer for s54,20e.
McCorkindale. who obtained an at
tachment against Firpo's share of the
purse for his title battle with Jack
Dempsey at the Polo Grounds re-
Gently. char ges this amount Is due
him under an alleged contract with
the South American. by the terms of
which he was to receive 25 per cent
OF the fighters earnings. plus $4,000
for expenses.
Firpo's total earnings for seven
fights here amounted to not less than
s203, 1925. according to McCorkindale.
The Argentine. 1T Is alleged, received
$125~for his first fight in this coun-
try. with Sailor Maxted, and $125,00o
for the Dempsey match.
Illustrating the rapid rise In Fir
pos drawing powers. the complainant
points out that he received $1,000 and
$4,000, respectively. for knocking out
Joe McCann and Italian Jack Her
man in 1922; $4,000 for his victory
over Bill Brennan 1aat March; 5000
for defeating Jack McAuliffe, I'd, In
May, and $4,000 as his shars of the
spoils at Boyle's Thirty Acres. where
| he vanquished Jess Willard In July
Evening star., 1923-09-25
MAY DELAY PICKING
RIVAL FOR PAPYRUS

NEW YORK, September 25 - The
selection of the American three year
old to race Papyrus, English derby
winner. in the 100000 international
contest at Belmont. Park October 20
may not be made before October 6.
Under the terms of agreement with
Ben Irish. owner of the English thor
oughbred, the Jockey Club under
whose auspices the race Will be held.
has until two weeks before the, con-
test to pick the American representa-
tive. The Jockey Club also has the
privilege of naming an alternate.
! Zev. Kentucky derby victor and
star of the Rancocas stable. and My
Own of Admiral Cary T. Grayson's
string stand out as the two LEADING g
candidates.. with the odds favorina
the selection of Zev. ZeY. won the
Lawrence realization, first of the try
outs, while My Own captured the ma.
tionaI trial sweepstakes. the second
test. They have never met and ef-
forts so far to bring them together
have failed.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

There was much duckpinning on
the King Pin drives last night when
the wenty-seven-teaIn Masonic Bowl
ing Association. largest OF the city's
pin circuits, and the Bankers League
got. under way for, 1924. The ten
teams that originally formed the Ma
sonic loop. competed in the inaugural,
while six banks were represented.
Grand Master Mark F. Finley and
Past Grand Master. Claude KEEPER
addressed the MaHonio fiyes before
they took the alleys. .#-..-.
Mount Pleasant of the Masonic cir
cult scored high for the night, with
a set of 1.571 The Second Nationals
wore best of the Bankers, totaling
1s26. Grier of National Bank OF
Washington rolled a high game OF
$40, but the best set was negotiated
by. Logan of the Mount Plea SAINT Ma :
sons. at S6s. The scores Of both
leagues follow. - x :
Feur mere Masonic teams win
bowl on the King Pin alleys tonight.
Dawson being scheduled to encoun-
ter Pentalpha and whiting to meet
New Jerusalem. The program for the
remainder Of this week follows: s.
Wednesday,, September 26--Acacfa
VS.. Takoma; King Solomon VS.. HOPE.
Thursday, September 27-HirauIs VS..
M. NJ. Parker; Arminius VS.. Potomac,
Friday, September 2S--w. r.. SIN
gleton vs..sAlbert Pike; Federal ,vs.
Osiris. ="
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Golfers wis as Chance
CLARKE TO BATTLE
: IN M'TIGUE'S PLACE

Jackie Clarke, the Allentown bat
tier, has been substituted for Mike
McTigue. champion 1ight-heavyweisht
of the world. in the twelve-round fea-
ture bout with Jack Duffy, at sport
land Heights boxing arena. Berwyn
Md, Thursday night. McTigue will
appear here October II against Thurs.
day nights winner, according to Pro-
! fnoter Heinie Miller.
Miller assumed that the scheduled
fight between McTfgue and Duffy was
to be q, decision affair. But the light.
heavyweight declined to enter tho
ring Under these circumstances. de-
claring that his bout with Stribling
In Columbus, Ca, two nights later
was Obtained under q contract Ii
which 1t was specified that he shou1t
fight no decision bouts before mixing II
with the Columbus nitt artist.
Clarke has TO his credit. victories
over Chuck Virgins, Frank Carbon
Nike O'Dowd, Tommy Robson and
Fay keiser. He also once knocked
out Mike McTigue In four rounds. .
The regular prices Will prevail
! Thursday night.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
JACK AIMS TO TAME
ANOTHER WILD BULL

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. September
25.---Jack Dempsey. conqueror Of the
wild Bull of the Pampas," will at
tempt today to conquer q real wild
bull-cne of the herd of buffalo on
Antelope Island in Great Salt lake.
Dempsey and party of friends, in
cluding Robert Edgren. sports writer,
will spend the greater part of the
day on the hunt.
Antelope Island. off the shore from
Salt Lake City. Is about fifteen miles
long and about four miles wide. 1t
Is inhabited by a privately owned
buffalo herd numbering several hun
dred
Those who have hunted buffalo on
the island claim that the sport car
ries with II all the dangers of the
old days and that some of the bulls
are as mean as any OF their plains
ancestors
Evening star., 1923-09-25

nament, were allotted places in the
tournament and won their matches.
performed the unusual by shooting
each of the first eighteen holes In par.
Par for the course is a.
Summary of yesterdays play:
UPPER HALF.
.oss.ss yso;S ynSssrT;s9d' Butler But beat Herbert
Eabby ofuiekshank, shsokamaxon. beat
willie Leach, ovsrbrook, 9 and !.
Frank coltsrt. Philadslphia Country beat
Ray Dsrr. Lulu Temple, beat Charles Hof'
ner philmsIt; 9 and 1 ,,. 49,. a.,~s.
stark. india napoiis, 9 and s.
wItfrid Rsid, Detroit, beat Louis Chiapetta,
N:% JACK Ga stsit. Hartford M beat Harry Ellis YES
p'JJ JACK IF FORESTER. Hollywood, beat Herbert
Thn jim Barnes, Pelham, beat George Dernssoh
A:fssnlo join osa.a y sad 9sail.y. beat H. Msysrns
Harry Cooper. Dallas, beat Alex Ellis. jr.
cyru uSS.,a: S.s:r i9srsSreed ms beat Willie Ma
s"efi Wiilia@ aslea Riins Garden City Country beat
Charles sows osk%Snsl nSsloa.ss shd ss.s Nick De
SRs Gene Sisna sas.ssa sa'" ssrsi aad ss. Lloyd eu
ieb:'1 B. K 0eesa' %Sits aioRls ssf L Ohio beat Car
Rocco, Mayaeld, Q and 9.
LOWER HALF.
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City: beat George
Thompson. Mount Vernon, and D.
R. 8. Miner. orangeburs. beat James Car
berry Lake Bluff. 4 and 2.
James Meehan. Riverside, beat Austin uiay'
essen. uns ttsched. 7 and o.
Fred Mcleod. Columbia. beat W. II. Coz
Marine and Field. and 4. ..-..
Walter Hagen unattached, beat George emf
hn, Cles rheld. and 8.
Jack Elpfick, Crosse lie. Mich, beat Ralph
Thomas. Mayfeld. 4 and 2.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, beat Fat Doyle
Bluff Point, and 4.
Newark. Ohio. 8 and 4. --.,,,,
Joe. Kirkwood. unattached, beat william
Goebel. Charlotte, N. c.. s and 4.
James West. Hockawsy Hunt, beat Ale1
Gerard, Oakland. and 3.
willie Hunter onwentsia. beat Al Watrous
Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge. beat Dav,
Mckay. Pittsburgh, I up. =
eeorre Mclean Grassy Sprain, won from
Dave stevens, squsw Greek, BY default.
James Donaldson, Fenimore. wen from WI
lie Dow. Greenfield, BY. default.
Carl Anderson Buffalo, beat Stewart sand
erson, Boston. l up (37 hoies1.
Willie Org. Worcester, beat Fred Baront
Mountour Heights, and l.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
BANNOCKBURNI Is TO HOLD
INVITATION GOLF TOURNEY

ANNOCKBURN CLUB has announced fall invitation golf
tournament Glen Echo Nd on Oo-
- each will qualy October
and the matcpay be held the following two days
invitation held by the club since the
fall Of T. Cunningham won
close at O'Clock October and should
he COMMITTEE
I1s0fK
Evening star., 1923-09-25

,
Dave Shade. according TO stories,
has been having a fine time in the
past year making the weight pHe-
scribed for welterwefgf1t and try
ing to lure Mickey Walker into the
ring with him on the assumption that
the fight would be a catchweight
affair with no championship involved.
But the welterweight king is not
to be caught so easily. In fact so
hard a time do fighters who honestly
state their weight have In inducing
Mickey to talk hght with them that
Mickey stands little chance of being
lured into a bout on a-song- and
dance proposition.
Who do,you think appeared on the
Great White Way today yelling for
fight? Johnny Wilson, no less. He
wants to meet Harry Greb and win
back fis lost title. Harry will no
doubt accommodate him. but how
amout the customers? This Is a
question that any wide-awake pre-
moter would be likely TO submit to
| the eager Mr. Wilson for answer.
| Page Champions Benny Leonard
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Crhikshank VS.. Underwood; Coltart
vs.. Derr; MacFarlahe VS.. Reid; Stait
vs. Forester; Barnes VS.. Cowan;
Cooper vs.. Walker; Klein VS.. Camp
Miner; Hagen VS.. Elphick; kirkwood
VS. West: Farrell VS.. Hunter; Mclean
VS.. Donaldson and Ogg VS.. Anderson.
All Favorftes score.
There, were no upsets yesterday, all
the favorites except Bob Farrell of
Mamaroneck, N. Y, winning handily.
He just managed TO defeat Dave Nc
Kay of Pittsburgh on the thirty-sixth
hole. Farrell was 4 down at the end
OF the first eighteen holes. 1t was
the. most interesting match of the
day.
''pro." needed to go only twenty-five
bach of East Providence. r. l. Barnes
was 2 under par for the twenty-five.
Gene Sarazen, 1922 champion. shook
of Lloyd GulichSon of Columbus.
Ohio. after they had played even for
nine holes and won, 8 and z. Sarazen
won. the first three holes of the
match. 4haiVed the next three and lost
the seventh, eighth and ninth. Then
he gathered himself together and took
ahead that Gulickson could never cut
down.
Hagen Plays strongly.
George Grimm of Clearf1eld, Pa, but
managed by some Of his super-golf
TO defeat him. and 3, Hagen laid
four, stymies on the first eighteen.
but Griffin held on even terms. On
the twelfth hole In the afternoon
round occurred one of golfs queer
est shots. Hagens approach rolled
very close to the hole.
Grimm was on the edge of the
green on his second and his long putt
bumped Hagen's ball smack into
the CUP; giving the, New Yorker q
birdie and the hole. Griffin made
another queer shot on the eighteenth
In getting around a styfnfe. Hagen
ball lay only a short kick from the
cup and was perfect sty1iie. Grif-
fin, eight feet away, putt and his ball.
as IL bewitclieu, rolled to within an
inch OF Hagen's. jerked around 1t
ana sank for a half +
BY Virtue of 1ast-minute withdraw
ais, Robert Cruickshank5 who car
rfetf Bobby Jones to- the last hole
of an eighteen-hole .piay-off before
the Atlanta youth could win the open
championship In July. and Jack For
reBter, another star .of, the open tour
Evening star., 1923-09-25

The event is open to all members
of clubs in 1.-THE District. OF Columpla
Golf Association, clubs; animated Win
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
and to specially invited guests, Ihe
committee in charge OF the tourna-
ment is composed of John I. Harrtsr
chairman; Lee Crandaf jr.: George
T. Cunningham. Fredsric :. Noise L.
s. Pfauts. Dr. w. r.. Pearce and J. A.
White, tr. - sf-
The essIonaf best ball
match held at Banpockharn yesteiTss
day afternoon was Won bye R.--Clfff
McKimmie, the club champion. paired
with Lionel G.. Walker. golf profess
sional at BannockbuTn, The NC
Kimmie- Walker continuation had
best ball card of II, leading George
g. voight and Tom Ryan. of East
Potomac Park and George T.How-
ard and Dave Thomson OF the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club by
three shots. Tom MooEsr ann Peter
Jackson of Indian Spring had best
hall card Of rs, while George T. Cum
ninghan and Jack Davidson, John
Shorey of East Potomac Park and
Mel Shorey of Manor, and La G. Otell
and w. T. Prendable had 76s. while
W p Di Este and William Hardy of
Rock Creek Park had II. s. r. Speef-
man of Indian Spring and j. ii. mona
han, unattached, had 79, to tie with
]. w. Brawner and Darcy Bannagan
-
The amateurs and pros WilEsgef to-
eether next Monday afternoon in an
other tilt like that Of yesteroay. over r
the course of the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Russell Jewell, Junior member Of
the Washington Golf. -arc.4 Country
Club, won the final in the. first flight
of one of the clubs monthly tourna,-
rnents. defeating K. 8. McHugh by 2
L.. o
Jewell, who is eighteen years of
age, broke the amateur and profes-
sional record for the nine-hole course
at Westport, N. Ys$wfth O. card of 81.
The best previous SCORE was 81, maze
by the professional Of the club. A
few weeks aFc q professional tourna i.
T,7ent, was hello over the course and
none of the pros bettered 50.
Most of the first round matches in
the club championship and Birney cup
competition at %ffes-Wasfington Colt
and Country Club have been played
with the foflowinsr ulSs;, =
a meeting of the District League
viii be held tonight at. the, Rathskel-
Ter. Representatives @~of member
ouints are to report.set7 30so'cloca.. y
cHAs1PIoKsHIP--R. F: Carlson dsfeateS
0. I. MoeSy.. up p 10 holes; T. Q. Jewel
ssssssSS + w sIhsr SihIasss d ssE william n %rss ~
les defeated n; Van q KSslHtykI up; = =
Davidson defeated 9. H peinEf 5r:. and Z
J. 2. Barnes defeated 9; z Trusts' i up IN
20 ona9SNEY aStsrEY our--c. 3. Manager defeated R
E. IS s.sssis s8s g. E. a j. asSss Ssssssss sssssss5
4 Il & &. qsfssesi Rec, @ md H SsoSss sSs g
fsssssa ffssssssS I p = M. % Sixsy' and /; j. W. cush
as1eadsssSs er adsxsssated q. o. Edisr. 3 up; =. HaHord
defeated o. L. veerhoas and -. I.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

MaIonsy has. been unfortnnate in,
falling heir to the, job of head coach
at a time when graduation and the
freshman rule have played havoc with
Georgetown's squad. He has lost vir-1
tually the entire team. of last year
and has been compelled to build anew.
But out of only average material he
has fashioned two teams that in prac-
tice have developed rapidly. What
they can do. in real competition Is uri-
certain -e+ {
The forwards, at least the first-
string selections, leave room. for some
optimism. The line will average
about 1s1 pounds, but despite its bulk
should be fast and aggressive. Capt.
Florence and Smell are excellent ends
and Thompson and Butler experienced
tackles. Sheehan and 'Jawish are
good guards, but need more season.
han at center, however, seems likely
to measure up to the standard set by
Werts. lost by graduation. The back
Evening star., 1923-09-25
CHANEY FOULS BROWN.

PHILADELPHIA, September 25.-z
The scheduled eight-round bout last
night between George CLANCY of Bah
tfmores and Harry Kid Brown OF this
city was stopped in the first: round.
the referee uphoIding the l1attefs
claim that he5'had been fouled. ~
Evening star., 1923-09-25
QUICK DEFEAT OF HOMER :
SMITH WILL AID PRESTIGE
Champion Mickey Walker Sidestepping Dave Shade,
Who Is Having Trouble Making Welterweight
Limit--WilsOn Seeks Work.
BY FAIR PLAY.

YORK September 25-Harry Wills win have chance amaze
VI the fans when Homer Smith II Homer lasts
longer Fpo did Dempsey interest certain
quarters Dempsey Smith
Ray le would last
q. ,t - ~. =, = =. =
between
the prospect month
of himself
looking
already the proposed of the The
Evening star., 1923-09-25
M'LEOD ENGAGING MEEHAN;
BARNETT PLAYING GOLDEN
All Favorites Score in Opening Matches, Farrell
Being Only One to Have Close Call.
Barnes Displays Form.

~ ELHAM " September 2Fred Mcleod of the Columbia Coun-
Chevy Chase Club, Washingons
representative sin professional golf playing IN
today having rather handy their opening matches
yesterday.
w Cox OF the Marine and Field Club
Riverside while Barnett
Dcye of Bluff Point and had John Golden OF
we'll known but Golden
is golfer with erviable reputation
Evening star., 1923-09-25
BUREAU ANDLR. DUCKPIN
CIRCUITS START TONIGHT

TWO leagues with fifty bow make their
dbuts tonight the Recreation drives At o'clock
OF the Internal Revenue circuit will their championship
o'clock
Printing loop fire on the The leagues will be formally
and H. V.ASteelman, register of the Treasury
Evening star., 1923-09-25

A score Of candidates were put
through their PAGES by Head Coach Tom
Gormley at. Catholic University yesteT-
day. but twice that number are expected
TO take the field tomorrow. Little more
than fudimentary work is being at
tempted by the Brooklanders and not
much more will be tried until the men
are thoroughly conditioned. as the sched-
ule does not call for Catholic University
to enter q game until October Is.
Aubrey WardwclI. former Tech
High boy, now q senior at Maryland
University, probably viii be. started in
the quarterback position when the Mary
landers open their season against RAN
doiph Macon at College Park Saturday.
Wardwell has been a member of the
Black and Gold foot bah squad for four
seasons, but lack of avoidrupois has
kept him of the varsity. Both Groves
and Besley, varsity quarters. are on the
ailing list now and II seems that the
plucky WaFdwell is at last to get a
chance TO display his wares at directing
the eleven. -.t
Evening star., 1923-09-25
DIVIDED AS~To FIGHT

LOUISVILLE. KY. September 25-
Opinions of nGsTspa per experts were
divided as .to<ffe outcome of a I2-
round bout here last night between
Frankie Garcia of Memphis, feather
weights
Evening star., 1923-09-25
VILLA SHADES THo7kAs.

BOSTON, September rs. -PahchA
villa, world ffyweight cham pion, wah
given the decision over Tony Thomas
Of New Bedford. In a ten-r pund bout
last night Villa weighed in az H.
pounds and Thomas at IL IN. ;,
Evening star., 1923-09-25

One of the oldest boat clubs in the
United states Is the Old Dominion
Boat Club of Alexandria, Va, which
recently celebrated its forty-third an
nfyersary,
Evening star., 1923-09-25
NEW G.. T.. GRID SYSTEM
d. TO GET TEST. SATURDAY

hs @ m .ssy4y ss9
when the Blue and Gray George Washington
the the Districts 1928 gdon campaign
Maoney, pupil Albert
the dene Of the Hilltop erdnsn has evolved
has conceived some ideas Of his with to the
The quality Of these innovations should be
Evening star., 1923-09-25

field probably will include Adams
halfbacks, and Plansky, fullback.
This quartet has done well in drills"
George washington candidates. wen,
through "a long Scririannage In brisk
doing very wen. The tIatchetites ap-
pear to have a good pair of faakers
in Ptak and Miller and a husky H1e
between thsrp9 Lamar. 1T quarter
Henderson,, and Laux at halfbaeks and
Pryor at t.fulf proved a. snappy~ cofr1bi-
nation of backs IN the serfmmages.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Radiators and Tenders
M KIND MADE on RE-

AM KIM !MADE Oh REARED. .
Cores installed in any msks
10 DIFFERENT MAKEs RApTAToRs.
WITFsTATT'S n. and r. WORKS
sls 18th. z. $40. :. I42s P. M 74<s.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

and Joe Lynch One would think
the summer vacation still is on and
that the time has not come to go TO
work! 80 ~' fa'
~ .,..s.s. t-o,r,i~sts ,oaa D.. =
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Observation-Disclosures.