davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once

Common garden sage brewed
nto a heavy tea, with sulphur
and alcohol added, will turn gray,
,treaked and faded hair beauti-
July dark and luxuriant. Mixing
The Sage Tea and Sulphur re-
.:pe at home, though, is trouble
iome. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improv-
ed by the addition of other in
gradients large bottle, at lit
lie cost, at drug stores, known
IS "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding lot
IF muss.
While gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. BY darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, be-
cause it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappear
ed. After another application
or two your hair becomes beauti-
fully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant and you appear years
vounper ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30

Braddock Heights, Rev. s. A..
Wallis. rector.
The board OF stewards of Del
Ray Methodist church will NEE
tomorrow, Saturday night, at
.7:30 o'clock at the church.
A successful box perty" ur-
der the auspices of the Bapti'
Sunday school classes Of which
Miss Corder, Miss Ballenger and
Mr.. Claude Ballenger are teach
ers. was held Wednesday evening
in the home of Mrs. j. II. Bal
lenger in st. Elmo. Miss Mushaw
of Virginia Highlands was award
ed the beauty prize" which was
a fine chocolate cake. Miss Ladd
of Washington and Miss Page,
from Alexandria, won second and
third prizes respectively. Pro
ceeds from the party netted a
total of $500, which will be ap-
piled on the Baptist parsonage
fund.
The annual egg hunt" under
the auspices Of Emmanuel Epis-
copal church will be held tomor-
row, Saturday afternoon, from
1 until 4 O'Clock on the spacious
lawn of the attractive residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mauchlin Niven,
IN Braddock Heights. Should the
weather prove unfavorable to-
morrow. the hunt will be post
poned until Monday afternoon.
Tickets are 25 cents, which in
cludes all eggs used in the hunt.
Del Ray, St. Elmo and Mt. :ds
are cordially invited to enjoy
this frolic.
Sunday school at Emmanuel
Episcopal Churh will begin at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. At II
a. m. the rector, Rev. S. A. Wal
lis, will deliver an Easter day
sermon and special Easto" mu-
sic will be rendered at this ser
vice, the solo parts of which will
be sung by Mrs. F.. f. MacMore-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
To Get New Commander
At Fort Myer April |

Col. Hamilton s. Hawkins, I'm
ted Stats Cavalry, has been de-
tailed as commandment of the post
at Fort Myer. Va, an Office re-
Gently vacated by the recent trans
fer of Col. William c. Rivers,
formerly in command of the Sd
Cavalry, to the inspector gene
rails department.
Col. Hawkins at present is as
sistant commandant Of the Cav
airy School at Fort Riley, Kan.
He is ordered to this city and
assigned to the Sd Cavalry. Grad
uating from the Military Acad-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30

st. Elmo.
Mr.. w. NJ. Bennett and family,
of East Orange, n. j., are the
guests of his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Gooding, in Rosemont, for the
Easter season.
Mrs. Foster, from Washington,
is visiting over Easter in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J..
NJ. Jones on Windsor avenue. Del
Ray.
Mrs. John n. Howdershell and
baby from Lincahna, are spend
ing the day with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Willis l.. Wayts in
Del Ray. Rev. Doctor Wayts is
observing his birthday anniver-
sary today.
Easter service in the Methodist
Church, Del Ray, will begin in
the Sunday School which will
open at the usual hour, 9:l5 a.
M: at 1915 a. m. the primary
department will present an East
err program in the church audi
! torium. Preaching services viii
/ be held at II a. m. and 1880 p.
M, and at both services an OBJ
servance of the Lords Supper
will be conducted by Rev. 0. c.
Beall assisted by the pastor.
/ Rev. J. R. Wood, who will deliver
/ the sermon at both services. Just
before the morning sermon there
will be baptism of infants
and all persons having young
children to be baptized are re-
quested to bring them out to this
service. EpwOrth League will
meet at the usual hour, 6;4b
p. m.
Prof. J. Fred Pealie' of Ran
dolph Macon College is at home
with his parents in Braddock
Heights for the Easter vacation.
The cobble stone retaining wal
and cement driveway which are
now under construction on the
residence property of Mrs, Z. i
! Ludwig will complete the build
ing work on this attractive hom-
on Braddock Heights.
The Adventures of Grandpa
may be enjoyed tonight. in a de,
lightful little comedy sketch
which will be presented by the
Fidelis and Major classes of De.
Ray Baptist S. s. in the auditor
ium of Mt. Vernon avenue school
house, Del Ray, at eight o'clock
Tickets % cents.
The last of the Lenten services
at st. Rita's church, Mt. Ida
will be held this evening at eigh;
o'clock. Easter music will be
sung at nine o'clock mass Sunday
morning, Sunday school imme.
diately afterwards.
There will be a called meeting
of the yates class" at 1880 o.
clock this evening in the Young
Peoples Building of Del Ray
Methodist church.
Mr.. James Allen, of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary will
sing There is a Green Hill Fa,
Away" as the offertory solo to-
night, in the Lenten service OF
Emmanuel Episcopal church in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
u. of p. Chemist
Endorses ChascO-Vin

J. s. Carlits. well-known Phil
adelphia analytical chemist, re-
pcrts:
"Chasco-Vin is of the highest
grade of purity, strength
creating, body building tonic OF
the highest merit.
As a spring tonic, it is unex-
celled and will be found a
bracer and invigorator that will
build your body up after the
rigorS of winter.
Edgar Warfield, Jr., druggist
agent for AleXandria.-pdv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30

envy in June, 1894, his entire ser
vice has been in the cavalry arm,
with the exception Of snort de-
tail in the Inspector generals de-
partment. He will report At Fl.
Myer for duty April /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30

As result Of will left by
La Verne W Noycs. q prominent
Chicagoan who died in 1919, zoe
men and women who served in
the World War viii be given
scholarships in, the best ins,i'u-
tons in America. Thirty schol-
arships Tor nurses are TO be
awarded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30

.zette Correspondent,
Phone 1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
FIDOES WIN

The Fido Athletic Clubs base
ball team defeated the Pirate A.
c.. this morning. in game on
Suthers Field. The score was lG
to II.
Tomorrow the Fidoes will play
the Rosemont Club on the Rose
mcnt diamond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
WASEIN GToN-I'IRGINIA ny co
Effective ThurSdny, June 10, 1922
Daily Except Sundays


A. Ms 100. $40, b:55. 6:0F. 6a5.
$50. 6:97 Gas. $50. 6;5S, 1902. 1908.
7:15. 7:20. 1870, 7:I0. 1850. 500. $40.
$40. $:35. $50. e;05. $50. 9:35. $3.50
1915. 1920. 1875. 1850, 11:05,
p. M.%is:o5. i2:so. 1885. 1850.
1905. 30. 1885. 1850. .:C5. c:20, 2:S5,
Also. 1905. 500, 1885. $3.50. 4:05, 4:2i-,
4:25. 1876, 4:52, SOB. $40. 1923, 5:35,
s:45. COS. 6:20. $40. 200, 1870. 7:4c.
500. S:91, $40. 900. 900. $40. 1000,
1920, 1910. 1855. l1:l5, 1l:4S,
1915 A. AZ.
Alexandria To MI. Vernon.
A. M.-5:4O. SOS, $50. as q, $3.50,
s:35. 1905, 1885. SOS. 1885.
p. N-12:O5, 1895, 1905 1885
2:P5, 2:35, 3:05. $3.50. 4:05. 4:35. $40,
6s5. 1885. S:S5. s:s5. 1885. 1902 a.
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA Try. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
MCSIC NOTICES

Notices of special musical pro-
grams for the churches Sunday
should be in this office not later
than 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
VILLA-GENARO BOUT
NOW BEING PLANNED

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Plans are
under way. according to Tom
O'Rourke, Polo Grounds matchmaker,
for another fiyweight title bout,
bringing together Pancho Villa, the
new champion. who toppled Jimmy
Wilde from the throne. and frankie
Genaro of New York, who won the
American 112pound crown from the
Filipino last March. Villa has signed
for the match. which O'Rourke plans
to stage about September l.
Though still weak and bruised
from the terrific punishment he alb
sorbed in losing his title to villa.
be in no danger from his injuries.
Propped up in bed in his Jersey City
quarters the little Welshman was
able to receive a few OF his close
friends.
Wilde's left eye was closed. his
right eye nearly so and besides a
cash on his cheek. a cut four inches
long on his chin testified to the force
with which he plunged to the can
vas from Villas knockout blow in
the seventh round.
Revised figures on the champion
ship bout. announced by promoters.
placed the paid attendance at $4,000
and receipts at $94,50o, considerably
below the totals of 10000 for the
crowd and $160.000 for the receipts
as was first estimated on the basis
of the new figures. Wilde's share.
37i3 per cent, was about $4,000, and
Villas 1212 per cent amounted to
$4,000
Evening star., 1923-06-20
81 ROUNDS OF BOXING
AT SPORTLAND SHOW

Thirty-two rounds os fighting, fea-
turing AL Ward, Fort Mycr boxer,
end Marty Barrett, middleweight, of
the metropolitan police force of New
York city. in ten-round affair, will
bo staged at Sportland Heights
krena, Berwyn, Md. Thursday night,
June %. Barrett was middleweight
champion of the Atlantic fleet last
year.
Three special six-round bouts are
slated. Johnny Conroy will mix it
up with Eddie Malone, Memphis,
2 enn.; Heiner Orchard. from the
west coast, will clash with Bob Yoe-
man, and Vincent Carbon. Fort Myer.
will fight Speedy Ross of Baltimore.
The four-rounder will bring Silent
Patterson of the Costello Post, Amer
lean Legion, against Bat Woodman
of the May1ower.
The affair will be given under the
auspices of the Admiral Robert e.
Peary Ship, t27. and the National
yy-Marine- Coast Guard Post Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Lieut..
Kenneth l.. Coontz, U. S. N, COM
pleted the program.
Shows also will be conducted at
Sportland Heights July and Labor
day.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
BROOKE TO CAPTAIN
PUBLIC LINKS TEAM

Edward p. Brooke. former holder
OF the Middle Atlantic golf champion
ship, will captain East Potomac Park
team in the first annual competition
for the Warren G. Harding trophy,
to be played next Monday as a pre-
liminary to the national public links
championship. The tournament
proper starts next Tuesday.
Brooke was nominated for the
captaincy by E. Maury Posey and sec
onded by Charles n. Agnew. jr., the
local public course champion
Following his election Brooke asked
the golfers who will represent Wash
ington to play together the rest OF
the week as a team, and to turn in
their scores to select the four who
Will represent Washington in the
play for the Harding trophy. The
team Will be selected Saturday
Golfers from other cities will be-
gin to drift into Washington tomor-
row to play over the course in prep
aration for the championship. The
qualification round will be held Tues
day, with thirty-two men to enter in
the championship flight. The first
match play round will be held Wed
nesday. with the finals carded for
Saturday.
a special match has been ar
ranged for Saturday between Agnew
and Laurence Otell. representing
Washington and Baltimore, against
Allan F. Poinsette and Richard Walsh
of the New York team.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
DEMPSEY ADVANCING
ACCORDING TO PLANS
BY the Associate Press.

By the Assocta ted Press
GREAT FALLS. Mont, June 90
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, today starts his final fortnight
of training for the defense of his title
against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby,
Mont. July 4, with the worry of a
wise, according to his handlers. in
as perfect shape as he ever has been
two weeks before a contest.
The champion. due to the cold drlz-
zling rains of the last three days
picked up a cold, which was apparent
In his breathing yesterday Manager
kearns. however, feels that Dempsey
viii be able to shake IL off within a
couple of days. Dempsey. Kearns
said, probably will end his work with
the gloves ten days from today. but
Will continue doing light work 20
keep his muscles loosened until the
day before the bout. The champion
intends to remain here until the day
of the contest, leaving for Shelby on
special car already rendered him.
The reason for knocking OF boxing
four days in advance will be to avoid
the danger of an injury to his hands
over his left eye. The wound Is thor
oughly healed. however, judging from
a smash he received over the eye
yesterday while boxing with Jack
Burke.
Dempsey may be forced to box in
the old dance pavilion. converted into
an indoor gymnasium. again today II
the rain soaked outdoor ring has not
dried. His work indoors yesterday
equivalent to ten rounds. was made
up Of six rounds with trio of spar
ring partners. and shadow boxing and
other exercises to complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
LEONARD-TENDLER 60
BOOKED FOR JULY 20
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Benny
Leonard of New York, lightweight
champion, will defend his title in a
fifteen-round match with Lew Tend
Ter of Philadelphia at the Yankee
Stadium on the night of July %. They
nave signed for the bout with the
newly organized Cromwell Athletic
Club.
Financial terms. it was under
stood called for the champion to re-
ceive 3714 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts and Tender I21a per cent.
Club officials estimated that the
fight would attract a gate of $780,
600 and on this basis Leonard would
receive about S150,000 and Tender
$4,000.
Tender and Leonard have been
bitter ring rivals for a long time.
They fought slashing twelve-round
no-decision bout at Boyles 80 Acres
last July, in which the champion
was credited with narrow margin
of victory, although the Philadel.
phian had him on the verge of a
knockout in the eighth round.
Leonard returned to the ring re-
Gently after several months of idle
ness and knocked out Pinkie Mitchell
of Milwaukee in Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
U. S. RACKETERS WIN
IN LONDON TOURNEY
RY the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 20.--Vincent Rich
lively No. and No. 8 on the Amer
lean tennis ranking list, yesterday
advanced to the third round in the
mems singles of the London cham
pionship In addition to winning a
match together in the doubles.
Richards and Hunter. who were
swinging their rackets within a few
hours after landing. had no trou-
BILE in winning.
6--1, in the first round and Hunter
defeated NJ. S. McCabe, Go, 60. In
the second round Richards defeated
G.. Stoddart. 6-3, 6--3, and Hunter
defeated H. s. Hunt. 6-1. 6-1.
In doubles the American won from
Wallis Myers and n. NJ. Heath, 4-6
Go, 11--9, 3-2 (retireD.
In other singles matches between
Ronald Boyd. Senior Villegeas and
cup team were victorious. Boyd de-
feating J. N Collenan, 6--1, Go
villegeas defeated j. Cooled. Go
G--4, and Caminos defeated n. Bart
lett. 6-1, 6--4.
Miss Leslie Bancroft. American
girl. advanced TO the third round In
the women's singles by defeating
Miss Lamb, 6--2, 6--4, after winning
from Miss Tetchell. 6-3, SIS. in the
second round. fIiss Elizabeth Ryan
formerly Of California, defeated Mrs
Warburg. Go. Go, in the third
round.
In the first round of the womens s
doubles Miss Ryan and Mrs. Lam bert
Chambers defeated the Americans
Miss Isabella Mumford and Miss Ban
croft, 6--1, 60.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Located. according to tribal legend.
on the site of a famous battle be-
tween Blackfeet and Sioux Indians
the amphitheater covers six acres. 1t
is a mile west from town. In shape
1t is a great hexagon, and has thirty
Two entrances. The construction is
dlHerent from that of any other
amphitheater in which a world-ti title
Dout has been staged The first
eleven rows Of seats are on a level
with the ring The rest rise five
inches for each row to the outer rim
twenty fire marshals will patrol the
arena during the fight. A cowboy
patrol force will be on duty, and a
hospital tent with twenty-five cots
VIII adJoin the she'll The water sys-
tenn has been extended from Shelby.
Gibbons, owing to a cold. drizzling
RAIN, worked out yesterday in the
Green Lights" one of Shelbys for
mer western dance halls, on a slip
perry square of canvas tackled to the
1oor. His three sparring partners
mixed freely and furiously with him
and crowd OF about 800 was treated
70 nine fast rounds. Tillie Herman.
particularly, drew a rapid-fire attack
on jabbing lefts and right crosses
from the challenger. who apparently
was in excellent form.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
VAN VLIET TO SEEK
DISTRICT NET TITLE

Capt. r. c. Van vliet, who won
the District championship singles in
1916, will be among those to seek the
honors this year in the tourney that
Is to begin at the Dumbarton Club
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Van Vlief
will play with MAJ d. E. Finley in
the doubles. They won the Ameri-
can Legion event at New Orleans last
year.
There will be competition in an
classes in the District tourney
mems singles and doubles, women's
singles and doubles and mixed
doubles. There also will be-
junior singles and doubles staged in
connection with the titular tourney,
play in these classes starting just as
soon as the other events get well
underway.
Present indications are that all the
events will be well filled. Entries
are being received at the Dumbarton
Club, West II. Drawings in the
mems singles will be made Friday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
YOUTH LEADS FIELD
ON SOUTHERN LINKS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 20.-
Glenn Crissman. eighteen years old
Of Selma, Ala. by shooting a 73. was
medalist in the qualifying round ,t
the Southern Golf Associations TWEEN
ty-first annual tournament. His score
was three strokes butter than his
nearest competitors among the Is9
contestants.
Bob Baneh. ;r.. of Birmingham and
DIR. A. B. Harris, veteran, l5irming-
ham, player and former Alabama
tltleh older. were the nearest COM
petitprs for Qualifying round honors.
Roth had 76s.
They We're followed by four IT'S
j. f. Cillem. Birmingham, Charles
Black, Atlanta; Lewis Tachau. Louis
lie, and Frank GodchauX, Nash
Vile
The following are the matches for
today's round. The winners will
compose the championship fight. The
defeated sixteen will compose the
second flight:
Glenn Crissman VS.. J. P. Greene. G. Brinke
VS.. Ulmer, Charles BACK We. G. H. Davis,
A. P. Lookett VS.. Bob Gregor. Frank God.
vs.. Ben Jones. F. N. LaIton vs.. v. Rain
water, DR.. A. B. Harris vs.. I. ]. osbun, r..
H. Baugh jr VI. L. A. Montsdonico, T. W.
Palmer vs.. Emmett Spicer. jr.; Lewis Taohu
VS.. Perry Adair NJ. c. Jones VS.. Val J. Mes
bitt, Chick Ridley VS.. D. Crawford, W. G.
Harris VS.. H. G., Seibels. A p. Boyd vs.. Dan
Jarvis, and J. T. Gillen vs. John Marshall.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
ILLINOIS BOXING BILL
KILLED BY SENATE

SPRINGF1ELD. Ill. June 20.--The
state senate last night killed the
house bill intended to legalize boxing
in Illinois.
Despite the stringent law which
has barred the sport for a score Of
years since a notorious fake fight.
boxing recently was revived. and
aided by injunctions against the law,
fourished until a few weeks ago,
when the Benny Leonard -Pinkey
Mitchell contest ended in free-for-
all fight. Support for the boxing bill.
which that day had passed the lower
house. was lessened greatly when it
Mitchell fight. in addition to ending
in a riot, had netted less than $25
for the charity for which it was
offered, despite fairly large gate re-
ceipts.
The senate vote was IS to II.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Yale Ce1UB Favore Or HarUad Women Take Ste
CHEVY CHASE DROPS
new GOLF SITE IDEA

Members of tho Chevy Chase Club.
by O vote of more than four to one,
the actual ballot cast being los to
"a, voted at a special meeting late
yesterday afternoon to reject a pro-
posal of the board of governors to
purchase 412 acres Of land on the
Rockville pike, known as the Will
lard Straight property. for the con-
struction of another golf course. Be-
cause of the fact that the club turned
down the proposal to purchase the
additional property. a proposed
amendment to increase the dues to
500 a year was tabled Charles j.
Bell. member of the board, explain
ed that IL the club did not spend
money to purchase additional land.
the increase in revenue which would
be brought about by the raise in dues,
would not be necessary.
The club three weeks ago obtained
an option on the property as a re-
suit of efforts extending over two
years on the part of a committee ap-
pointed to find a suitable site.
c. l.. Marlatt, one of the speakers at
the meeting yesterday, criticized the
selection Of the land. pointing out
that it was not we'll suited for golf
purposes, being fairly low, and that
probably II was not eminently suited
for growing turf. He declared that,
although the price agreed upon for
its purchase was $3.50 an acre, by
adding the value of the improvements
to the property. including the house.
a total of $4,000 would be added to
its cost, making a total cost of more
than s425 an acre. Mr.. Marlatt said
that If the club needed to obtain
other property for golf purposes ii
would do we'll to go further west on
high ground.
Other speakers at the meeting
which lasted nearly two hours. in
cluded Judge G.. T. Perkins. DIR. G.
Browne Miller and Alexander Brit
ton, president Of the club.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

But aside from victories and defeats
the element that counts heavily IN
any reckoning of the chances of
rival crews is the respective coach
ing systems. In this respect 1t would
appear that Edward Leader. success
ful coach 1t the University of Wash
ington, who was brought to Yale last
winter, has shown the more enlight-
ened policy: He has given the Eiis a
shorter body swing, harder leg
thrust and in brief has taught them
10 hit UP a sharp racing stroke with
out sacrifice of rythm or blade work.
And there is nothing Furnishing about
the style he has taught.
Changes stand Out.
OF course, the changes Leader has
bade stand out more sharply than
would have been the case had not
Yale been committed TO the English
Method Of swinging sweeps-accentu-
ated body swing, diminished leg drive
and all the mechanical details that
go with 1t such as ztg-zag seats, mar
slidss. a lot of things were jetti-
Soned when Leader went to New
Haven out of the far west.
AS for Harvard, Coach Muller, who
succeeded William Haines, had less
changing to do so far as methods of
swinging sweeps We're concerned. In
fact, 10 the extent that one may judge
from Harvards races thus far, he has
made no changes of any material ma
ture After the Cornell race. however.
he did juggle with his seating assign
ments. The men are big, and Harvard
rowing men of past vintage who have
looked over the eight since IL has been
at Red Top believe that 1t may be re-
garded as a good-not a great-Har-
ward crew
Crews of the Crimson and Blue have
been meeting each other annually since
1852, with breaks in sequence caused
hy the various wars in which we have
engaged since that time and a little war
between Harvard and Yale in 1895 and
1896. In 1878 the two universities
selected the Thames river at New Lon
don as the scene of their dual acquatic
struggles, and it is upon this placid
stream and it's opulent banks that the
great mass of rowing tradition has de-
veloped.
Yale has won twenty eight events
Harvard twenty-Seven, and the Grim
son has not defeated the Blue since
1920.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
ILLINOIS GOLFERS WIN
BIG TEN TEAM HONORS

CHICAGO, June 20.--Illinois won
the big ten golf championship on the
Evanston Golf Club links yesterday.
Individual championship play will
start today.
Illinois had score of 643. Chicago
followed with 64S, Wisconsin was
third with GIL. Other scores We're:
Northwestern. CSC; Michigan, 6S9;
Purdue. Sos; Ohio State. TIT. r, Rolfe
Of Illinois. with l54. turned in the
low card.