davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-10
COTTON PRICES UP
IN EARLY TRADING
Unsettled Weather and Foreign
Demand Help to Keep Mar
ket Strong.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1o.-The cottot
market opened at an advance of S Il
% points. owing to the continued
irmness of Liverpool and reports OF
unsettled weather conditions in tht
south. May sold up to 1904 and JUL
to 1926 on the call, but at thesi
prices the market again met consid.
cradle scattering near month liquida.
ton, which had an unSettling effee
during the early trading. May easel
off to SO. or about IL points from
the best and there were smaller re
actions in the new crop months under
scattering liquidation.
The tone of the market was stead.
led by the favorable Liverpool ca.
bles. with private advices reportins
a good export demand and a little
improvement in Manchester, but ths
temperance of scattering liQuida.
tion, around the 30-cent level seemed
to discourage fresh buying for long
account.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1O-Con.
tinued unfavorable weather over thu
belt, a much better Liverpool markeF
than due and reports of more demand
for spots in the interior from bott
Liverpool and Bremen combined tc
put the price of cotton higher today
In the first half hour of the session
the trading months were sent te
% points higher than the close OF
yesterday. May rose to 2s.47 and oc,
tober to 1882.
NEW YORK, April 10 (1L.45 am
bfds) May, 29.S1; July. 1906; Octo.
Der, 1856; December, 25.12; January
24.92; steady.
NEW ORLEANS. April 10 moor
ds).-May, 29.33 asked; July, 2S.91
October, 25.14: December, 24.75 asked
January, 24.5S; quiet.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
CUT DOWN CAPITAL.

MONTREAL. April 10.-SharehoId-
ers of the British Empire Steel Cor
poratien have ratified a resolution ap-
proving the reduction of the au-
thorized capital from 100000, 900 to
s250.0O0,000. This involved reducing
the per cent cumulative first prefer
ence stock from S100,000,000 to $780,
600, 900, the Z per cent cumulative sec
ond preference stock from $135, ,000,-
900 to s75,000.000. The per cent
and preference stock
of S15,OO0,000 is eliminated.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 10 CU. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture). - Hogs - Re
ceipts, IS, 900 head; slow, uneven
steady to 10 cents higher than Mon
days average: big packers holding
back: bulk. 240 to 325 pound butch
ers, s.15as.35: $50 to 225 pound aver
ages. S.35aS.45; top. $50. packing
sows mostly 7.10a7.40: desirable 10
to 130 pound pigs, 7.00a7H5; heavy
weight hogs, S.00aS.35; medium, S.20a
8.45; light, S.15aS.50; light light, lisa
$40; packing sows, smooth, 7.20a7.50:
rough, 7.00a7.25: killing pigs, 6.50a
7.75.
Cattle receipts. 5000 head; slow
beef steers steady to 15c higher than
Mondays close: killing quality plain;
early top matured steers, 1000: some
held higher; bulk early sales, S.75a
9.25; desirable handyweight steers
getting best action; bidding lower on
veal calves; bulls dull; some heavy
butcher bulls going on export ac-
count; other classes generally steady; !;
bulk desirable bologna bulls. Asa
4.S5; packers bidding around $50 on
good choice vealers; bulk stockers
and feeders, 6.75a7.75; few lots half
fat kind on country account late yes
terday. SOS.
:, Sheep receips, 10000; opening slow
bidding largely 25c lower on lambs;
no early sales; old crop lambs; six
loads California sping lambs, 14.75
with 26 per cent sorted out at 1850: ::
to shipper for export; sheep scarce.
around steady; one load desirable
clipped ewes, $50; few heavy wooded
ewes around 500; run includes about
5,400 direct to packers from other
markets.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
FOREIGN SILVER DROPS.
Slump of Cent an Ounce in New
York Market

NEW YORK, April 10.-The price
of foreign silver in the local market
today dropped 1 cent an ounce to 65k
cents, or nearly 31 cents below the
wears high, established less than a
month ago. Bullion dealers declared
this drop was in further reflection of
the recent announcement Of the di-
rector Of the mint that purchases of
domestic silver at 81 an ounce under
the Pittman act would cease July L.
thus throwing the domestic metal
into competition with that mined
abroad.
London cables today reported that
Indian bazars ordinarily buyers of
silver in London at this time of the
year, were Offering silver for sale.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Nd April 10 tSpe-
ems, pound, 35a36: small and leg
horns, 25a50; winters, 40a45; spring
ers, 55a60; old hens, 27a2s; small and
leghorns, 24a26; old roosters, 15a16;
ducks. 30a34; small, 25; pigeons,
pair. 35a40; guinea fowls, each, 40a60.
Dressed poultry-CapOnS, pound, 42a
43; medium, 3Sa40; small slips, 35a35.
Eggs, loss off; native and nearby
firsts. dozen. "a: southern, %.
Butter--Creamery fancy. pound,
5oa51; prints. 51a53; nearby cream
cry. 45a4S: ladies, 40a42; rolls, 3Sa39;
store packed. So; dairy prints 3Sa4O;
process butter, IA.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Family Weakness.

From Life.
you are descended from the Pill
grim Fathers?"
II am, SIR" replied the impecunious
citizen. my ancestors came to this
country 302 years ago and It's my
firm belief that none of their descend
ants has ever accumulated enough
money to make the return trip"
Evening star., 1923-04-10
TEXAS ONIONS ARRIVE.
First New Crop Shipment in Poor
Condition.
Sneclal Disnatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The sea-
sons first shipment of Texas new crop
yellow and white onions was received.
The stock was poor. Sales ranged
at from 25 cents to SIPS per crate
of about forty pounds. The receipts
of sacked old crop onions were mod
crate from all sections, with the early
morning demand exceedingly light
and the market generally dull and
weak.
The receipts of old crop white
potatoes were liberal, with the mar
ket steady only for fancy, well graded
potatoes in good condition, whereas
poor to ordinary continued to meet
exceedingly light demands.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
TOBACCO OFFICERS.

wINSTON-SALEM,N N. c.. April TO-
of the r. J. Reynolds. Tobacco Conn.,
pany here,W. N. Reynolds was named
president; Bowman Grey, James A.
Gray and T. H. Kirk, vice presidents;
NJ. E. Mothinger, secretary, and r. d.
Shore, treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, April 10.-Bar silver,
81 11-16 pence per ounce; money, IN
per cent Discount rates-Short bills,
1Ma2h per cent; three months bills,
2Na2 5-16 per cent
NEW YORK, April 10.-Foreign bar
silver, 66A: Mexican dollars. AK.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Skeptical Jury.

From Judge.
time for some while.
wherever have you been, John?y
said James. Haven't been laid up,
have your"
Yes; I've been laid up for a bit" .-
You're not looking fit; hope it's
nothing serious?'
"Oh, nothing much-but this is the
first time I've been out for three
months"
Really? What was wrong?"
Nothing, really, only the jury
wouldn't believe it."
Evening star., 1923-04-10
STEEL'S UNTITLED
ORDERS INCREASE
March Figures, 119,343 Tons
Greater Than Amount at End
of Preceding Month.
Bv the Associated Pres,

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, April ,10.-Unfilled or.
ders of the United States Steel Cor.
poration on March 81, made public to.
day, totaled 7,403,332 tons. an increase
of 119,343 tons over those at the end
of the preceding month.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

: SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April
10.-There are 100000 bushels of
grain at Fort William and Port Ar
thur. on the Canadian side of Lake
Michigan, awaiting shipment when
navigation opens to those ports
American Atlantic ports are making
strong bids for the handling of a part
of this tonnage to Europe.
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Sales of cleo
tricaI apparatus have increased stead
ily this month, with the heaviest de-
mand coming in the radio equipment
lines, household appliances and build
ing equipment.
DETROIT, April 1O.--Canada is
reaching out into the United States
The Gottfredson Truck Company has
established a branch here to compete
for American business. The DENLY
Truck Company of Detroit has reor-
ganized and again is seeking orders.
BOSTON. April 10.-The Ford Motor
Company has been a heavy buyer OF
fabrics for tops and curtains in the
last ten days, and has filled the larger
part of an order for 100000 yards
of rubberized material.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-As g
result of a decrease in European sup.
ply, due to the Ruhr situation, loca,
dyestuff manufacturers are shipping
heavy orders to Europe. One firm is
sending about 900 tons of dyestuffs
a day, while shipments by another
company are running 800 tons daily.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Sales OF
haf C a
portions throughout the south today
The panama braids and styles are ir
special demand.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 10.-The
Wyckwire Spencer Steel Company is
rraductinra today To de.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
LOEW'S INCOME REPORT.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Loew's and
subsidiary companies report net oper-
ating profit for the period from Sep.
tember / to March IL of $1.556.5 .554,
compared with $1.149.901 in the cor.
responding period year ago.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Mrs. r. A. Henderson, widely
known educator has the distinction
of being the first woman of Virginia
to be regularly nominated on the
democratic ticket for a seat in the
legislature.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

WORCESTER, Mass, April 10-The
Wyckwire Spencer Steel Company Is
rushing production today to meet de-
mand for it's various wire products.
Orders still untitled are heavy enough
to keep the plant running at top
speed for months.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
IL am. 2 92S 900 II noon. 4 763 600
pm. 6264000 2p.m.. 100000
Evening star., 1923-04-10

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 1877 500 lam. ...... 323 900
1p.m. 421 600 2p.m..... GAG 100
Evening star., 1923-04-10

NEW ORLEANS, April 10.--Sales Of
straw hats are assuming large pro-
portions throughout the south today.
The panama braids and styles are in
special demand.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Kansas & Gulf.
Kayser (Julius).
Kelly-Spr Tire.
Kelsey Wheel. =,
Kennecott
keystone Tire.
Laclede Cas-.
Lake e & w pf..,
Evening star., 1923-02-21
28 ROUNDS Of BOXING
0NFT. MYER PROGRAM

Twenty-eight rounds OF boxing are
scheduled for the show to be held
under the auspices of the Fort Myer
Athletic Association in the riding
hall At the military establishment
across the Potomac tomorrow night.
The program calls for six bouts in
all. except one. OF which soldiers of
the post will be opponents. In the
excepted tilt a Fort Myer man will
meet sailor Of the Anacostia naval
flying station. The first match is to
get under way at o'clock.
The first two bouts mentioned in
the schedule following are to be six
round affairs. The others will be
limited to four rounds each. The
schedule:
Private Albert E. Ward. Troop F. Sd Cav
airy, Fort Myer. and Private F. g. Harle.
Tank Corps, Camp Meade, l60 pounds.
Private Peter Marsel, Troop F. Sd Cavalry
Fort Ayer. and Seaman Patsey Mosier, Naval
Air Station. i45 pounds.
Private Francis schmitt,. Squadron Head
William Triplett Battery @, 10th z. A., Fort
Private Willie p.amey, Hdqrs De.. and Cm.
Tn. 18th E. A., Fort Myer and Private
Charles Sla Wisneski. auartermnster, Fort Myer,
Private Leo W. Curry. Battery C. 10th F. A.,
Fort Myer. and Private Tony PisciteIn, Bat.
terry B. 16th r. A., Fort Myer, l24 pounds.
Private Gordon Staples Service Troop. Sd
Cavalry Fort Myer, and Private John B. Nor
-Ison, Hdqrs. Det. and Cm, Tn, 10th F. A.
Fort Myer, l35 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

From that time until nearly midi
night there should be action aplenty
Stars of the athletic armament will
vie with lesser lights in track events
ranging in distance from 50 yards to
weight men Will have their innings.
There will be numerous relay races.
100, bringing out the best of the col
leges, schools and clubs of the east.
Ray Tops the Field.
Joie Ray. worlds greatest middle
distance runner, of course, will he
the center of attraction. but he Will
not hold all the interest of the spec
tators. The fleet little Illinois Ath-
letic Club representative, who is to
strive for q new world mark in a
special 1.500-meter race, will top
field of luminaries including Jimmy
Connolly Of Georgetown and Ralph
Hills, u Washington boy sporting
Princetons colors. Of Olympic fame;
Bob McAllfster. Harrison Thomson,
Harry Helme, George MarSters. Ed
die Farrell. Antony PlanSky and
others who hold national champion
ships.
Among the teams 10 he present TO-
night are those Of the New York
Athletic Club, the University of
Pennsylvania, Princeton. Navy Viz
ginia, Maryland Lafayette. Johns
Hopkins and the District colleges. In
addition. there are scores Of scattered
entries from various colleges and ath-
'etic clubs throughout the east and
south. All of the colleges mentioned
are entering their full teams. that of
Evening star., 1923-02-21
&c. j. QU|NT IS paying
| WSTI0M|DSA|PNEN

Catholic University basketers are in
Annapolis this afternoon for a. tilt
with the Naval Academy team, which
is taking its final tuning UP for the
annual clash with the Army in the
Maryland capital Saturday.
While the Brboklanders cannot be
figured to bring home the bacon"
they are sure to give the Midship-
men a real battle and possibly may
spring a surprise. Navy has lost only
two games this season, one to
Dusquense anti the other to Penn.
which It later defeated. Catholic
University recently went on win
ming streak. displaying exceptional
basket ball.
George Warrington wound up its
home campaign last night by losing
an exciting game to st. Johns Of
Annapolis, 25 to "a. Trailing 6-22
at the end Of the first half. the
Hatchetites made a strong hid for
victory in the last portion Of the fray.
In the preliminary contest, the
George Washington Freshmen defeat
ed st. Alban's School, 23 to IL. n rully
late in the game deciding the issue.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

ment, of course, would lose some
color but the ten other entrants are
capable of providing d lively scram-
BILE for the championship. Washing
schools and GonZaga in the affair,
while Mount St. Joseph's of Baltt-
more, the Georgetown Preps of Gar
rett Park and Central High School
of Homecoming will represent Mary
land. and Episcopal High School will
compete for Virginia.
The original pairings for the open
ing round tomorrow will stand, even
though the two Baltimore teams fail
to appear. Their matches will be de-
faulted to their opponents. Eastern
High School was to have met Balti-
more City College in the first game
at 10 o'clock, but in all likelihood the
tournament will be started with the
Homecoming entral-Georgetown Prep
tilt at II. Business and Mount St
Joseph's will meet at noon and Wash
ington Central High and GonZaga an
hour later.
Tech, Western and Episcopal drew
byes. The frst-ment toned probably
will encounter Eastern High at 3
while Western will face the winners
! of the / l o'clock game at 3, and Epis-
copal will tackle the IL o'clock victor
at 4. Should Loyola default, the tri-
umphant team in the / o'clock game
will advance TO the semi-finals to be
Evening star., 1923-02-21

IL liluidl SCIltS Will INK idllSl div d
The preliminary between the midget
teams promises To be interesting. The
EpiphanyS have won thirty Of thirty
two games and the Wilson Norntals
tWenty-fuur of twenty-SiX games this
season Tickets for the double head
.r now are on sale at SpaldiEE's stor..
613 14th street.
Dominion I.y.eum Reserves want
to arrange "a game with some 30
pound team for tomorrow afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. Manager Daley may
b. telephoued al Franklin 64I:,.
RoSr,iaIe boys Club Swamped the
Hudson Athletic Associs ton under
53-to-14 count and want more action
in rhe 130-pOund class. Telephone
challenges to Manager Williams, Lin
coin 3537, between 4 and Z pm.
kanawha Midgets. winners Of four
teen straight and twenty-five OF
tventy-three games this season, de-
sire more games in the 93-10O-pound
class. Send challenges 70 Manager
w. K. Sykes, 1928 18th street.
Washington American Legionnaires
will tackle the Catholic University
Freshmen tomorrow afterneen at the
Arcade. A preliminary between jun
ior teams will start at 80 o'clock.
Mackin Athletic Club will encoun-
ter the Congress Heights Cyclones to-
night in the Congress Heights Audi
torium. Friday the Maclins Will meet
the Perry Props and the Park View
Juniors will be faced Monday. The
MackinS want more games. Their
manager may be telephoned at North
Evening star., 1923-02-21

The Central-W Western game was
hard fought, but much more cleanly
played than several previous battles
in the series. Central held the West
terners at bay i'll the first half and
finished with an advantage OF 20 TO
Il. But the brilliant passing play of
the Red and White told in the second
portion of the fray and some spec
tacular goal shooting by Roland
Dulin overW helmed Central. The
Western forward tossed four success
sive field goals shortly after the sec
und half started. Don ChildresS OF
Central followed with three IN a row,
bur was not helped by his teammates
and single-handed could not cope
with the boys from Georgetown.
Kay CARRIER, Westerns free tosser,
made good with eleven Of thirteen
hcavrS from the charity line and
established himself as leading polnr
scorer for the season with q total of
81. Childress added five field goals to
his record and finished the season
with 81, many more than registered
.otal score for the season was 20,
respect.
An unfortunate fistic bout involving
Childress of Central and Henry Lamar
of Western. occurring just after the
game ended, threatened 10 become
serious when friends of the players
attempted to get into the affair. 1t
was promptly checked by the school
authorities present, however. and
satisfactorily concluded when Lamar
apoligized to Childress.
Tech and Business played Oh practi-
Evening star., 1923-02-21

) WlilllEiS.
Argyle tOSser~ are Ia play the
Columbia Reserves tonight in Wilson
Normal gymnasium. The game will
get under way at o'clock.
immaculate Conception teams won
two games. the Tiger combina ton
bea ting the Business Juniors, SO to 13.
and the Cub five trouncing the Kama
" ha PecweeS. - to II.
GGorgetOwn Athletic Club Will be
host to the dominican LyceumS to-
uight in Peck gymnasium, in a Dis
trict League match. starting play at
$50 o'clock.
senate Preps triumphed i'll double
header in Baltimore, downing the
Baltimore Eagles, 50 to "a, and the
Transients, So to 35.
Triangle MfdEets overcame the
Leopards. 50 to 2S. Mulroe and Jones
played spectacular games for the
VictorS.
QuantIco Marines ran roughshod
over Fort Washington in 3S to 10
match. Iioetge and Stanford played
brilliantly for the winners.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
w. C. STREAK Is ENDED.

CHESTER, Pa, February. 1.-
Washington College. winner of fif-
teen straight games this season. went
down TO defeat yesterday at the
hands OF Pennsylvania Military quint.
IL to 40. The game was one OF the
most spectacular ever seen on the
On det fIoor. It was tied five different
Evening star., 1923-02-21
MERCER LOSES CODY.

MACON. Ga, February 21.-coach
Josh Cody of Mercer University has
made the positive announcement that
he would return TO Vanderbilt on June
as assistant full-time coach. Cody
had agreed TO remain at Mercer If
Vanderbilt voluntarily released him
from contract. This Vanderbilt has
declined to do.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Do,cr, the Alleys

Delivery team OF the Western Union
League did the clean up act Oh the
Morse qu,nt at the Recreation alleys
last night. Delivery won with the
scores Of 4Ts, 47s and 1876. Anchor
man, Sweeney of the winners was the
star. having high set of 3S3 and best
x gamc OF 124. In the final box of the
last game, Sweeney clinched matters
by getting u double-header.
Car Department of the Raiir oad
Y NJ. G. A., won two out of three
games from Southern last night,
turning the trick with scores of 3s2
313 and AS. Jerman OF the winners
had high set Of 3i4 and best game OF
40.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
SCHOLASTIC FLOOR TITLE
MAY BE DECIDED TUESDAY

FACULTY athletic advisors the Washington high schools
r this the
ball
the defeated
scheduled Both and Western
The Eastern authorities playing
probably
by the faculty advisors
third place in the high school
with and In the second tilt the double
10
berth The srcmt sach with rmnnhs defeats.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
MANY STARS TO APPEAR
in THIRTY-FOUR EVENTS
Raw. Worlds Best Middle Distance Runner, to Hold
b Center of Stage-Connolly, Hills, Thompson,
McAllister and Others on Program.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY tonight will the
track and field enthusiasts the athletic
assembled Washington at annual
Convention Hail. total Of 3I athletes them
nenatona!
the o'clock
Mulgn will sending marks
Evening star., 1923-02-21
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Coliseum-St. JohA's OF AnnApO-
Ifs, "a, George WashinEt0n, rs.
At Ch1cnEo-NortAwest 30; In
diana, 26.
AT Chester Penn Military, Al,
wasl1nEton College, -.
At Lancaster-FfnAk1f and Mar
sknl1, Is, HaveTf0rd, IL.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Athletes in Games Tonight 7o n Drop School Tourney
U. OF WASHINGTON NINE
TO PLAY AT MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, February II.
Commencement week games with
the Cniversaty of Washington Club
hAve been scheduled by Coach Rny
FISHER of the UnfveFsity Of Michf-
gan baSe BAH team. The games are
70 be played here June Is and 10.
The contests complete the WOIver-
Inc scheduIe, which calls for
fwenty-seven games.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Navy being the largest ever sent
anywhere by Uncle Sans school along
the Severn.
Considerable attention has been
given to the scholastic side of the
games and in addition TO the :elay
events tnere will be u 50-yard sprint
and 600 and 1000 yard runs for the
schoolboys. Central. Tech, Western
and Eastern high schools and sew
eral local preparatory institutions
will have teams In the running.
Maryland and Virginia also will be
well represented.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
SEATS TO BE AVAILABLE
AT SCENE OF THE MEET

There will be plenty of seats
available tonight at Convention
Hall for the Georgetown meet. En-
ira bleachers huye been erected
and seats provided In the balcony.
Standing room also will he sold to
as many persons ns can be conf
fortably taken care of.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE
AND LOYOLA NOT TO PLAY
Field for South Atlantic Title Competition Is Cut to
Ten by Their Action-Cames Are to Get
Under Way Tomorrow Morning

y WASHINGTON UNIVERSrTYS third
ship ball Atlantic starting
afternoon Central Coliseum probably will field
battling the sectional laue
originally scheduled Baltimore City College, of the 1921
and Loyoa High School Baltimore team that last have
and decisive Of their series for the city title Friday An
Washington but it expected with
Evening star., 1923-02-21
GIRL BASKETERS START
TITLE SERIES SATURDAY

IUKKICANA AENT and Capital Athletic Club leading girl basket
ball OF the be Saturday night in the
d determine District champion
Epiphany
conclude o'clock
field The
the War Risk Bureau while the Capitals
War Rikers
Evening star., 1923-02-21

NEW ORLEANS, La, February II.
Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight
champion. and Basil Galiane Of New
Orleans fought fifteen rounds to Il
draw last night
Evening star., 1923-02-21


will be held Saturday, beginning ut
3:30
G0nzaxA took the meaAur~ OF the
Calvert Hall quintet of Baltimore
yesterday in Gonzaga gymnasium In
a 20-to-14 match. ALillR shooting
from scrimmage and the foul line was
mainly responsible for the locals sue
cess.
/ Tech Highs 135-pouzyd team was de-
feated by the Columbia Junior High
midgets yesterday, l6 to 10, at the
National Guard gymnasium. The lit
tie Manual Trainers. lost many scor-
ing opportunities by wild shooting.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Stanton JuniOrs.i Epiphany Juniors,
Mackins. Linwort3is, Warwicks, Az
gyle Props, washington Props and
Potomacs are to meet In a series for
the 125-pound Championship Of the
District. Each team Will play the
others twice, The series probably WIFI
get under way 4ext week
Evening star., 1923-02-21

MACON, Ga. February 21.-Fred
Mcleod of Washington is among Il
number of professional golfers who
are here for the tourney that begins
tomorrow.