davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

I urged the robber to give up his evil ways and escape with me, prom ising to do my best for him. He had serious thoughts of doing so
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18

The more one hurries, the less rapidly he works.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-18


 Sengchciuhsien and IngchoWfu, ln Anhwei province, were also taken and burned during the next rev days. At Sengchiuhsien I saw Mrs and Miss Soderstrom for a few min utes and learned from them that our mission premises had been cantured' They had been without food for some time and were glad or the few peanuts and scraps of food that had in my pocket.
 From Ingchowfu the robber army made for Kushihsien, but failed to capture the town. Then they turned westward and then made for Hsih' sien, in southeast Honan. My escort from this time on consisted of one man, and owing to the fact that my horse gave out we got far behind the main body. It was then that the of escape first entered my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
YANKEES and GIANTS
TRIM BOSTON TEAMS

With four teams in the American
and two in the National idle yester-
day the New York Yankees celebrated
their departure on their "away-from-
home" trip by defeating the Boston
Red Sox. to 2. The Yankees two
Bobs." Shawkey and Meusel, played
the stellar part in the win-Shawkey
by pitching out of bad spots. and
Meusel by good fielding and hitting
In the National the Giants climbed
up another peg by drubbing Christy
Mathewson's Boston Braves. Earl
Smith. traded by the Giants to Bos-
ton recently. welded q wicked bat
against his former team mates, get
homer in four trips. Felix. also OF
kept the hits scattered and the Giants
had the long end OF a 9-to-6 score.
The Pittsburgh Pirates turned
loose q broadside and scuttled the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Cubs and Cardinals battled
neck and neck until the eighth, when
Chicago put a pair Of runs over the
plate. winning to 2. Seven out of
fourteen hits in the game We're for
extra bases, Smith of the Cardinals
and Miller of the Cubs each getting a
brace of two baggers.
Both leagues broke even in the
days home run race with two each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
HAGEN AND SARAzEN'
Differ AS TO BRITONS

NEW YORK, June 23.-There was
an explosion Of temperament when a
reporter asked Walter Hagen. who
returned yesterday. about the British
open open golf er., championship he lost at
Hagen passed lot Of remarks about
the tournament officials and the rul-.
Ing powers Of the Royal and Ancient
GOLF Club. the governing golf body
in the British Isles, and termed them
"a poor bunch of losers"
Indignant at what he called unfair
tactics, Americas foremost golfer
said he probably would never COM
pete again In England. He strongly
implied that the reason he did not
succeed in retaining the honors he
won a year ago was that he was
treated unfairly and that marked
antagonism was shown him through
out the championship play.
Gene Sarazen. the twenty-two-year-
OLD open champion, who failed even
to qualify. but won the Bh,dst north
ern championship and brought back
large cup as the result of his win
ming, was in decided contrast with
Hagen.
I'm going back next year If I have
70 SWIM" said the little Italian
derful time. everybody treated mo rs
royalty and I have no excuses 70
offer" he continued.
II was noticeable that Hagen and
Sarazen were not on any too friendly
terms. Both agreed, however, that
the "eather conditions at Troon were
SYN s tnat the Americans found il
dlnlcult In successfully COMBATING
unIess one had practiced over the
course Tor several weeks to study the
"iho ana water conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
HOWARD KING HURLS
NO.HiT, N0-RUN GAME

Howard King Of the Clare ndon Bap-
fist nine, who hurled q no-hit. no-run
game against Mount Vernon team in
tho Sunday School series. the former
winning, to o. is the first sandlot lea que
boxman to achieve such a feat this
season. He did not pass a player and
struck out eight.
Bonn. Hengel and Miller each con-
nected for homer, enabling Inter-
state to trounce Government Printing
Office. IL to IL in the Government
League.
Union Printers COPIED top place in
the first half Of the Departmental
League when It trimmed Treasury. 8
to 6.
First Assistant Postmaster Cen
erals ONCE swamped Railway Mail
Service, IS 30 5. in the Post Office cir
cult.
In the Colored Departmental
League. General Accounting took the
measure OF Navy Yard. - to II.
Government Printing Office defeated
the General Accounting. 16 to 6, In the
junior departmental series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
D. c. TO HAVE GOLFER
IN Wilmington FINAL

WILMINGTON, Del, June "a
washington is assured of one PLAYER
In the final round of the invitation
sof tournament of the Wilmington
country Club this afternoon.
Miller B. STEVENSON and Guv NJ
Standifer, both members of the
Columbia Country Club, met this
morning In one of the semi-finaI
rounds. after both had been victor
ious In two matchs6play rounds yes
.erday. The other semi-finaI was
played between ]. Simpson Dean of
Wiimfngton and A c. Yates of
Rochester. New York. Deanwon the
medal In the qualifying round
STEVENSON and Standifer won their
way to the semi-fnal by fine golf
STEVENSON defeated j. r. Bailey of
wilmington in the first round and
S tnen took the measure of sidney
scott, one of the stars Of the viii
minston club. by and 2. Sandifer a
FORMER DISTRICT champion; won from
r. r. Bickfng of St Andrews in the
hrst round. and then licked his club
mate. Albert r. Mackenzie, the middle
Atlantic champion, by and Q.
Hugh Mackenzie Of Columbia won
both his rounds in the. fourth six
teen, and was playing in the semi
hnai today Gardiner P. Orme, who
Quaiified with score of 90, with
drew from the match play rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
PYTHIAN B0WLERS
REFLECT PEARSON

S. NJ. Pearson was reelected presi-
dent of the Knights of Pythias Bowl
ing League, at the annual meeting Of
the organization. He also was ap-
pointed representative to the Wash
ington Duck Pin Association with N
Gfrardi as alternate.
Other officers elected were: r. c.
Warner. vice president: w. E. Lar
combe. secretary; n. v. Swenson.
treasurer. and w. J. Kessler. official
scorer. President Pearson appointed
Swenson, Harry Mayer and r. C..
Warner as a committee to draft a
new set of bylaws. L. B. Thornton
was selected chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
Next seasons contests of the league
will be rolled on the Arcade alleys,
IL was decided.
A meeting will be held by the
league on July 10 at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Is that after you hnve learned
just how to piav each club the
only remaining thing " to learn
when not to use them.
And I'm this connection let me
point out that with n brnssie
poor lie invariably means a poor
shot unless the player Is very ex-
pert with that club. The brassie
will pick the bs.ll out OF n slight
depression. 1T II true, and Will
send 1t ON it's way for more dis
tnncc. perhaps, than could be OBJ
tanned with IN iron. But there is a
tremendous mental hazard in
VOWED I'M the :>Oor brassie lie that
usually gets the Better Of the
player. The golfer. who has not
ass:duousIy prrctiSd his brassie
ON POOR Hes will do better to draw
nm iron in such cOndftinos of play,
for he will try to dig the ball
out. Instead of letting the club
follow it's natural purpose. The
result LIS a poor shot.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
VICTORY OVER AS, 80,
| RAISES BUSH'S AMBITIONS
Johnson Shows OId-Time Form i'm Outpitching Slim
4, Observation-Disclosures Serve Barney Well and
Judge Is Busy With Bat.

PHILADELPHIA 2-Owen Washington skipper
day just crowded with ambition He good
pilot division before
here Tuesday
Washington through with the Athletics
games three Philadelphia Sabbath
capital will observe the the punched the
the Grif fourth
place by Tuesday.
winning yesterdays game
and than they did their visit here
keep the Athletics check when little
Walter Johnson the Johnson legend
He moved the Athletics down
hit freely, but stanch heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

George G. Voight, one of washing-
toms mainstays in the coming tour
nament, today is suffering from an
injected finger on his right hand. due
to an accident which resulted in q
piece Of steel piercing it. Weight,
however, is satisfied everything will
be all right by Monday and declares
ne VIII play regardless of the in1
Entrants from other cities are
drifting into the city by individuals
and in small groups. Among those
VINO registered at the field house at
East Potomac Park yesterday were
Hobart Hoge Of Chicago, Franit Dolly
OF Portland, Ore. and Gordon IIaw Oh
Seattle: Frank Kossman. Fred Con-
way, Thomas Malley and ]. B. Cur
ran ran, 5r', Of St. Louis: and Joseph
and Allan F. Poinsette of New York.
and Henry Decker of Kansas City,
MO-, are expected in today. Walsh
was runner-up to Eddie Held of ST.
Louis in the tourney at Toledo last
pion twenty holes in a second-round
match.
Youthful Entrant Shoots a rs.
Sixteen-year- Robert White Of
Chicago played around in a four
baIler yesterday with Charles 6. Ag-
new IT.. the local public links cham
Ray Huntley OF Hartford, Conn.,
White and Huntley both scored *
Ted Lloyd went around with w. F. S,
Upton.
The Chicago contingent will, num-
per ABOUT dozen. from which a team
VIII be picked to represent the Windy
city in the Harding cup event Mon
day. Selection of the team will await
the arrival of Secretary Dickson of
the Cook County Municipal Golf AS
ISOLATION. The Chicago lads also will
play off a tie with the Pittsburgh
team for a cup, each team having
won a match. Capt. Eddie Brooke of
the Washington team will name the
members of his team this afternoon
Frank Dolp is the lad who beat
DR.. O. F. Willing on his return q few
days ago from victories in England.
He practiced pitch shots yesterday to
get back the feel Of his club after
his long. journey from the west coast
and will play in a foursome today.
Dolp is rangy lad, built like Jim
Barnes and hits much the same kind
of ball-a long, low distance eater
that amazes by its direction and disr
lance
Capt. McMorris' efficient park police
have completed plans for patrolling
the course during the tournament
Although the cops" don't know so
much about golf. they know when to
yell stand" and when they do. it
is up to the gallery members to halt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
SHELBY ISsCOLORFUL
AS BIG FIGHT NEARS

By the Associated Press.
SHELBY, Mont, June 23.-Cow-
boys, with their high-heeled boots
aD clanking spurs, shirts of flaming
color and tapping sombreros, and
swarthy red men are flocking to
Shelby for the jock Dempsey Tommy
Gibbons heavyweight championship
battle July 4.
The vanguard of the horde of Wis
itors is eneamped ON. the out
skirts of Shelby in a collection of
ramshackle pine-board huts and
tents, which comprise the largest
part of this fight boom town.
Gibbons workout yesterday was
tfnged with comedy. He drew his
punches against Lackey Morrow,
coast welterweight. and George Man
ley, Denver middleweight, and their
futile xattempts to hit him drew
laughter from the crowd and even
forced the challenger to smile.
Jimmy Delaney went two fast
rourJds with Gibbons. shooting in a
rapid fire attack of lefts and rights
butthe challenger ducked and count
cred lightly and then opened up with
smashes that jolted the St. Paul
boxer.
Shelby dried out quickly after a
soaking rain Thursday and Gibbons
was able to work in his outdoor ring
His lower lip was opened and bled
slightly after several cold sores
which made their appearance several
the glovesTof his sparring partners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Since the acquisition Of these boys
the Virginia nine has set q fast pace
Battery B nine. Rosslyn journeyed to
Giencarlyn. Va. earning a 13-to-5
verdict over the Pirates OF that town
Later 1t trimmed the supply Head
quarters Of Fort Myer. - to o.
Tomorrow Rossiyn will tackle a
the strong Cherrydaie Athletic Club
on the latteTs diamond. Play will
start at 8 o'clock. Unlimited teams
that wsnt some real action are urged
to call Business Manager T. c. Trun
die. West 24o1. or write him at 1888
jefferson avenue
Yankee Athletic Club Is booked
to clash with the Union Athletic Club
this afternoon on diamond No. Of
the Monument lot.
One Of the best games Of the season
10 expected to take place when the
American Legion plays host to the
Mariners In the Central stadium at
2.30 o'clock.
Fort Mycr Athletic Club Is at Cath
ing St Martins unlimited team. Play
was to start at 3 O'Clock.
Pfenty q action II expected in
the clash between the National Capt.
tai Press team and the Washingto
Barracks nine At o'clock on the lat
ter's field.
Epiphany Athlete Association nine
In to do battle with the Phillips
nine at o'clock on diamond No. 3
and the Western Athletic Club in the
Georgetown Hollow At o'clock.
Trinity Club In to cl..*h with the
81 Se CIfrh the fnr-
ner's new diamond in Georgetown
today.
Moline Athletic Ciub trimmed the
mound for the winners, led both
teams At the bat. collecting for three
hits In four trips to the plate.
Park Athletic Club urcorsked a sur
prise when II took the measure of
the Alexandria White Sox. to 3.
Wheeler and Laycock. hurting for
the Parks. were IN rare form.
st. Teresa Seniors eked out a vic
tory of 4 to over the Fire Depart
ment nine. Willard Walsh's spectacu-
lar catch in center feid was the fea-
ture Of the game.
Capital CouncH tram. Jr o. u. A. M.
inosed out a victory Of to over the
81 Elisabeth Hospital nine. cooper
hurled we'll for the winners
Mariners swamped the Washington
Barracks nine. Is to s. the winners
connecting for a total OF fifteen BIN
giles Manager DAndre led both
clubs at the bat. with four hits out
Of ave times 1t the plate.
TIVE homers by Loatus and Slanker
OF the Perry Athletic Club enabled
their team to defeat the Kennebec
Seniors. to 5. in an eleven inning
fray. Tony Burke allowed the losers
only six safeties and famed twelve.
Commissioners fell before the w. F..
Roberts nine, 8 to Z.
BFOOIxland Athletic Club Is casting
about for a game tomorrow. accord
ing to Manager Mccain. who can be
reached at North 1s5-W after
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
WOMEN BEGIN PLAY
In D. C. TITLE TENNIS

Play in the District championship
tennis tourney started this morning
at the old Dumbarton Club courts
there were thirty-three entrants.
Competition in the mems .singles,
In which ninety five are listed was
scheduled to get Sunder way this after
noon at o'clock.
Entries still are being received for
mixed doubles and junior and bows
singles.
Pairings in the women's singles:
Mrs. winjfred Ellis W., Mrs. chapline; Miss
GiesSa ". Mss King. Miss Heurich W.. Miss
Mis-. Heyl VS.; Mss A; Smith: Miss Rnhiman
NJ ~ Ai; s rr,,isr; Ms. ais.y Mrs aodfEey;
u. Mss wooden; Mr.. Van pyns 1890 Va M..
Mulkin; Mss Cinedinst VI. Miss sinclair Miss
Regain W. hi.s Hilliksn; Miss Pitney W. Mrs.
Edncnston; Ars. Walker VI. Mn. Hail; Ma
ps Den. go, n: Miss Narbut; Mrs. whippl5 IS.
Palms FOR the mems zinglssa
svssknakos; Baum ". JOIN Dudley s Johnson ss
Va; !.nsisss; Hophin, Va. Boyd. A''A ''A''A
Klopsch; Calder vs.. Davis; Drisooil VS.. MAGIC:
Finley "; Donaldson; Atwood W, Richardson
Hs s.ss v: ccmmsadsr Wilkin.oa.
wliin.on; Knapp VS.. Rsynsford; Wits vs. 5.
Knowlton; Maj. Adams VI. Husng; Doyle Va
sulytAs; Hefmetstsr va Merksl.
4:l6 pm-Martin vs.. Fowler; Dovd vs.
Bsnn!ck; Gore W. Nekeeded; jones W.. Pope
fettis ". Hurley; LAMA VS.. 4urphy; Elliott
Ym-E.s.io vs.. Foster: wyii. Va. re-p.:
Wood ". flournoy; Hangar W. Hazard: Coe
w. rattsrsen; Benton W. Dick FleuSpsy; hixsy
SIS P.m-Purinson ". Rattsssr: Black ".
Rails; J. Dudley VI, Cole; Deau VI. Andrews;
Grayss ~. Kislfk; Tries ". shsdd; Coz VI.
Cra6oe.
$50 p.m.-Dullss VI. McDiarnid; Maj. Rob
srtsen W. Tittman; Crawford -. Capt. Train;
Asn ". fsusvs; Rsmsy W. Robinson; Burial
~. winner DusTan-1stoh match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
D. C. CRICKET CLUB
SELECTS OFFICERS

Washington Cricket Club has elected
officers for the season and with the
membership expects to win most of
It's matches
ID. II. Rhodes Is president: H. N.
Branch. vice president; s. II. Byron.
secretary-treasurer S. B. Castle, cap
tain, and George Carlton, vice cap
tain.
A practice match will be held on
the grounds in Potomac Park, oppo-
site the tidal basin. tomorrow, in
preparation for the coming game
with Baltimore.
Practice also will be held on Tues
days and Thursdays at 4:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
HOPE FOR EXTRA PLAYERS
in TOURNAMENT is FADING
George Weight, One of Local Mainstays in Event
Next Week, Handicapped by Injured Finger.
Plans for Policing Course Completed !

OF nearyea dozen Washington public links
may be made for them to play the qualifying
national public links championship next Tuesday
to be The list of pairngs which will published
ing leaves time for added
has from the United States Golf Association
appears certain that no other entries will be accepted
was announced that
accepted Tor the classic The list totals about u.s. and according
qualifying
time up to an hour too late permit play eighteen
noles OF SO looks
there will be Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
FRANCE LEADS IRELAND
IN TENNIS CUP MATCH

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 23.-France's
lawn tennis team today defeated
Ireland In their sec0nd-ronnd Da-
Wis cup tie, thus qualifying to
meet Switzerland I'm the semi-finnls
of the European zone cOmpe titiOn.
DUBLIN, June 23.-France leads
Ireland two matches to one In their
second-round Davis cup tie The sue
ceSsful team will meet Switzerland
in the upper bracket semi-final of
the European zone.
J. Brugen and r. La Coste of the
French team, defeated the Hon. Cecil
Campbell and S. F. Scroope of he-
land. GO. 6-S, l4-12, in the doubles.
Each team had won a match in the
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Dvsion AdddD Entrants Doul
RICHARDS CAPTURES
LONDON net TITLE

By the Associated Pr q.
LONDON, June 23.-Vincent RicA-
ards, the young American star, de-
feated .. n. Jacob Of India, &c,
GO, I'm the hnai OF the mems sting
giles In the London lawn tennis
championship today ut the Queens
Club.
In the final OF the women's sin
giles Miss Elizabeth RyAn. the
former Californian, defeated Mrs.
Geraldine Beamish Of England.
e3, Ia, ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
BLUE MAY PLAY TODAY;
HANEY OUT FOR WHILE

DETROIT. Mich. June 23.-Lou
Blue. injured In New York early this
week, probably will be back at first
today.
Fred Haney. also q victim of the
Yankee series. will be out of the
game several days with a sprained
ankle. 1t was said. When Haney re-
turns to the game, Manager Cobb
intimated, 1t will be at second base,
replacing the veteran Cutshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
wAsuBGRN PLAYS KING.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Watson NJ.
washhurn, holder of the title in 1919
and 1s15S and DR.. George A. King.
former eastern New York state
champion, will meet in the final round
of the annual metropolitan clay court
singles tournament thtsD afternoon.
Yesterday Washburn defeated Elliott
H. Zin.en at 6-3, lis, and DIR. King
defeated Seiichiro Kashio of the
Japanese Davis cup team at Ga.
1--6 e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
HAVERS ANNExES PRIZE
IN GLENEAGLES EVENT
By the Associated Preas.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENEAGLEs. June 2a-ArtAur
G. Hnvers, British golf champion,
today won the thousand-Guinea-
golf tournament In which Jim
barnes and Joe KfYkwOOd from
America participated. He defeated
F. Rail-, another Brftisher, In the
Anal, 9 and B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
JOHNSTON WINS-L0SES
In EXHIBITION TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated fress. /.
= NORTHAMPTON, England, June "a
In an exhibition lawn tennis match
here yesterday, B. /. c. Norton of
South Africa defeated William NJ
Johnston, the American star, 6-3,
"a.
Earlier in the day Johnston defeat
ed J. D. B. wheatley of the British
Davis cup team, in an exhibition
match, GO. Ct, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
HOOVER TAKING IT EASY.

HENLEY ON-THAMES, June S.
Walter Hoover Of Duluth. who Ia here
to defend his title as diamond SOULS
champion, which he won at Henley
last year, has not yet attempted seri-
Gus practice for this years race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

The Washington outfield served the
veteran we'll. All told, the three fly
chasers had thirteen put-outs without
an error. Sineularly enough. the In
duty. The inner works were credited
with only four assists. Peckinpaugh,
Stan Harris, Bluege and Johnson had
one each.
Slim Harris gave Walter quite a
battle and when Perkins tied the
score with a homer in the sixth. it
complicated matters. One inning later
Washington compiled the winning
run when Joe Judge opened with
single. Ruel sacrificed and Evans
Harris hit the hostile Harris for
clean single and Joe carried home the
winning run.
Johnson had a scare in the ninth.
smashed singles. Fred Heimach
hauled Slim Harris bat to the plate
and hoisted Evans for the exit put
out
Macks Arc in n slump.
Washington is putting on the finish
ing touches to what the White Sox
started and that is sending the Ath-
letics into a slump. Kid Gleasons
men took three out Of four games
here and inflicted the second series
defeat of the season at Shibe Park
to the Athletics. Prior to the visit
of Chicago, only the Red Sox had won
q majority Of games in series mere
this season.
The outlook Is not very promising
for the Mackmen. They are in a BAD
hitting slump and the pitching de-
partment Is more or less wrecked Dy
the accident to Rollie Naylor. VINO
strained a ligament last Saturday.
and the unreliable form OF Rommel.
Hasty and Harris.
Fans here who had seen great pos
sibilities In the Athletics are disap-
pointed On the other hand Washing
ton, which opened the season mere
last April. looks far better than 1t did
at that time.
DOME Bush Feels Elated.
Owen Bush felt elated over the vic.
tory He declared that his team had
nothing but trouble all year. but was
now commencing to see daylight, ana
he predicted that the Cribs would
win a majority Of their games from
now to the end of the season.
BY winning. the first game OF the
long series, Bush has the upper hand,
and he declares that he will cop two
of the remaining three here and the
game in Washington Sunday. which
event he believes will hoist him into
the first division and redeem his ad-
as new manager OF the
Washington team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
ROSSLYN NOW ROASTING
OF WELL BALANCED NINE

~HARLES B. SINCLAIR unofficial of the Rosyn At
ec Club the that his nine has built what
promises the sandot aggregaons here
abouts At of the weak the
nh Efforts made obtain third basean and shorop
finally Berkeley Jeeries High
School agreed to play with Royn Berkeley viii guard the hot
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
BRIroNs REFUSE TO IDLE.

NEW YORK. June 2a.-Tennis
players representing Oxford and
Cambridge Universities Of England.
who arrived on the Berengaria yes
terday for a tour of the United States
and Canada, will participate in a
Tennis Club OF Orange, N. T., today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
BoGAsH STOPS SHADE.

STAMFORD, Conn.,. June 23.-Louis
Bogash Of Bridgeport knocked out
George Shade of California, in the
second round last night. They are
middleweightS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
YALE CREWS TRIPLE WIN
BRINGS NEW COACH FAME

LONDON Conn, june z3-Yae singing the
praises Ed Leader the coach from the University of
Washington, whose aAmerean enabled Blue
Thames yesterday Harvard the
first eight Leader ruphed his coach
Yale nd English rowing methods there
ndly of Mnneapoks stroke of Yale varsity
debates all freshman Junior varsity also
feated Harvard