davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21
STAMFORD RESULTS

miss. Miss Issge sIe ~ M1beP ,,a 'ss; sa5
third Time 100 l.6. Leading Light, Monopoly
and Sleigh Bells also ran.
SECOND RACE, FIVE furlongs; three-year-
olds up-Black Baby. lis tMaibenl. $50
safS second ws0 zToa li5 10 MSaia4.s
$500, third Time, 100. Irish Dawn, jap
Muma, Broad View, Eva Fox and Rhinestone
also ran.
THIRD RAoE-Three-year-olds and up; one
!Maiben), 81. s2.4o. s2:25, won; witch Flower,
Petrie, 1l2 lEroksonl, "a, third. Time, ISL.
Dorienne, Waack. Tipsey Dance and Satin
FOURTH RACE, three.year-oids and up;
one mile and twenty yards-Fox Glove. 1i0
is s s5a S0n seoohS nag TPfSSfsn PSsfsn
War Fox, sir Leonard. I Dominator, s Il LOUIS, niS,
FIFTH RACE anG np ram one mil.
Last Chance, III. III (Primrose), ss.s5,
$4ss, $50, Won won; ATTssOssa, rag los lFoden2,
ssS sRj III Tms s'ia i4 h'9Psss PsaoAsr se
Magician and Florence Deem also ran.
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds upi mile and
twenty yardsaeRegiopolis. liz (Maiben),
rosel, S4. ss.75, second; Assume, 112 wat
rous), $500. third Time, 1.42. Parol, Louis
Adair. Fiesta, Allah and Col Matt also ran.
and seventy yards-wheeIin. lo4 Caandeiij' ij, :
SI0.s5, s4.S5. SS05, won; Kinglng, II, lis
(Erickson), $50, $2.7o second; Bruce Dudley,
ll5 tPTimt0ss2, dnn sac third: Tine Tine Las a.5'
Bengalez, Heart of Rock, Anzena, Red Tip
and Kathleen K. also ran.
The canine record for quarter mile
on a dog track Is rs seconds.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
AKRON RESULTS

half furlongs-Humpy, 10s (serembal, $3.50,
81, Sa, won; Marion Hollins, 100 (William,sol 81;
$3.50, $3.50, second; Valentine dor' los
sSaasa SlsssR S. uaa5um saaf 6S orsney' Ss 80 auaa
Take All and Fire Tong also ran
SECOND RACE. three-year.olds up; six fur
lones-skyman, l12 (Jaoksonl. S2o.so. Sl0,2
Sc, 60, won; Glider, 1oS lMajesuol, S.Ser
s44o, second Pomsrens iis 2 Lasetre2s se1 wSS a.
Madison and Carrie Baker also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and up; six
and half furlongs-Punotual, 107 (Taylorl
$3.50, So, S2.40, won; Bah. los tserenba} !,
sa.so second Sandy q FL as i07 Edaa ddassls,,
sttireea,mer. Reveler, Helen Lucas, Charles A.
Byrns. Arrow Point and Melcholia also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three.year-oldsi six and a
half furlongs-Eddie Fuller, ITO (Majestie)
sIo, 20, S4. 40, SO, won; Canny Lady, ITO (se.
remba), So. 90, 40, second Primitive, los
Irene walton, Holnam. Berlin, Eternity, Bur.
goyne and Indian Chant also ran.
FIFTH RACE, three-year-o -olds upi seven fur
IoneE-Winchester, 10S (Jackson), Sc. IS. 40,
Sa.8o, won; Royal Dick, loe (Williams), $3.50
$3.50, second; Golden q Bed lo5 SMeG1gghl
Sc. co. third. Time, lSS 3d. Evelyn White
and Colossus also ran.
SIXTH RACE, four-year olds up; seven fur.
longs--Golden Chance, loe tserenba), $500
$500 S240, won; Sacawawea, l0l (Berg)
$40 S2.s0, second; Bill Blackwell, lo3 (Luxl
81, e0 third, Time, 1.30 2-5. American Eagle
Assumption, Queen of the Spa, Berretta AND
Ss,EVENTH RACE, one mile and a quarter
three-year-olds up-Montillo. 103 {Horn), $40. So
$44o, $3.50. won; Hercules, 109 (Williamsl
sfso slIso tRPd rns eo4 as9 s5 BiaT
ney Boy, suds, May Girl, Cabin Creek anC
vernoio also ran.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
LATONIA RESULTS

gP; .iI hEs@o5Eastsr Bells. iSs &H&rvey5;
sass asS sS6na 5Ghn 8 aiE Keg HIs q
Dr. Glenn. Relis biity and Polite also m ran. DO
SECOND r RACE; twS;;yeaTcsOlds; sig fg5- g5
1885, q, ssooad' % cb}4gidrsSsh, is 3ssTia},
"a, third. Time, l:l3. Phillis Louise,
la) Bench Manager, San vincente, Betty Alden.
Lady dOnsridss' Fire TOma %giat CoTinth and
entry. (blCamden entry.
THIRD RACE, three.year-olds and up: one
mile and one-tourth-Wild Life. "a ,SPaLkel
so 81 ss5 10 SaaG won oqka%O 9s Hast
Mccoy. s4.2o, third. Time. 2.o5. Ten Can.
Paris Maid, Pumps. Kimpalong, Darnley
and Lieut.. Colonel also ran.
siI furIongs-Best Love. 40 tPsske}; $50
81, $3.50. seconds Pegasus, ia (scobit). $3.50,
third. ,ime; Time; III 80. Certain, Bradley 5
Ai1 FIRTH RI RACE. ae the 1atonia Cup, thrse-ye.r.
Sds and g srS miles ana 4S one "a 1I
won; Cherry Tree. liz Garner, ss.Io' ont,
third. Time. a.57. Fantoohe also ran.
SIXTH RACE, fllies. two.yesr-olds: FIVE
III III tasaps SRsns ssSss sissS slo5o, %oa
Lady Fox 1os tParke), $40, $780, second
Pearl Mesta. 1os (scobie). sl4eo. third.
Time. los 3-5. Beautiful Agnes. Mah-Jongg,
Glide. Alchemy. POstilliOn' Pest, Parking
SEVENTH RACE. claiming. three-year-olds
mile and seventy yards-Donges. log (Parkel
s9th $3.50 e. ssa WSa Second sI?ls isvssa aTSn iS7 S
Mccoy, s4.7o, third. Time. l.43 3-5. Rest
ing Time, Normal, Lily II and Better Luck
also ran.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE, two-year.olds. six furlOngs-
Ducky, 10l IN. Fator), 10 to i; to l; to
l, won; Miss Domino, 109 (TurneT), to b;
to 5, second; Dante, l10 u. McTasgart), 5
to 2. third. Time, 1.13 90. Vulnad. Jimson
First Lady Harding, Panthan, Friday 18th,
Jsssamine and The Poet also ran.
SECOND RACE, three-year olds. one mile
Forest Lore, 102 (M. Fator), 8 to l, to !,
to 8. won; Satellite. lit (zoellerl. 2 to !.
to S. second; Golden Rule, 1o8 (Wilians), i,
to e. third. Time, 1.40. Big Heart, Dart
moor and Wynnewood also ran.
THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and up, six fur
lcngs-Avisack, 120 {Turnerl. TO 5, 10 3
and out, won; Fly-by-Day. ITO lKummerl, I
to /, 2 to /, second; Osprey. 122 (Sande).
to 8, third. Time, LIZ 2-5. Dominique, Rigel
and Pan Dowdy also ran.
FOURTH RACE, the International. sloo, COO
for three.year- one mile and half-Zev.
l26 (Sande}, 4 to 5, out, out, won; Papyrus,
126 (Donoghusj, out and out, second. Time.
2.35 2-5. Only two starters.
FIFTH RACE, thres-year-olds, one mile and
sixteenth-Sunsini le6 q. Fatorl. 13 to TO-,
out out, won; Shuttle Along, ITO [E. Kun
mer), out, out, second; Moonraker. 1ol (Brun-
ner). out, third. Time, Las 3-6. Only three
starters.
SIXTH RACE, two-year-olds. six furlongs--
Sun Flag. 10 Il. Fator), to 2, even, to 2,
won; Nellie Morse, lit (Merimee) to 5, 8
to S. second; Fabian 110 (Turner), even. third.
Time, liz. Blind Play. Check, Resolution,
Rinkey Sheridan and stanwix also ran.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
DESCAMPS SEEKING
RING KING In BRITAIN

Georges Carpenters manager, Fran
co.'s Descamps, is to take a hand in
training British boxers, and already has
under his tutelage one whom he hopes
to mold into a heavyweight champion,
says the Daily Mail.
Lamenting the present dearth of
boxers Of championship class in this
country and pronouncing the British
outlook in the fight game as very
gloomy whichever way it is viewed"
the newspaper says there are multi
tudes of boxers in Great Britain,
but no managers with enough skill
to convert them into champions.
Descamps, the Daily Mail says, be-
iieves the British make the best
boxers in the world when properly
handled.
The Frenehman's first pupil in
London is sixteen-year-old Johnny
Sullivan, who has been boxing in the
ring since he was ten and already
made good showing. He appeared
Monday night on the Carpentier-
Beckett card. Descamps was much
impressed with the boys skill.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
zEV IS GREAT, MEN
ON BOTH SIDES SAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.--Samuel G.
HIldreth, trainer of Zev, declared his
colt never had won big race easier
than that with Papyrus, the Engilsn
champion, today.
"Why, I expected a hard fight all the
way. / supposed that Papyrus was GO
ing to hang on until the last quarter
and then open up. Zev was never bet
ter. He ran a great race and | am
proud of him. think he can peat any
three -year-old in America over any Kind
Of track"
Basil Jarvis. Papyrus' trainer, was
sorely disappointed at the showing OF
his colt. While paying tribute to Zev,
which he called wonder horse, jar.
Wis thought that the English colt might
have done better on faster track.
"The slop, something we never have
on any English courses, bothered him
no little, aad he never was able 10 hit
mis- proper stride. We were fairly
beaten by great horse. however, and
the result might have been the same
under any conditions. America has a
wonder horse in Zev."
John Madden, the famous breeder, at
whose farm Zev came into the world,
naturally was overjoyed with the colt
victory.
''Zev," said he, NOW is proved one
of the turf's greatest performers at all
distances. He has the heart of his sire
and the endurance along with the speed
that makes any horse great, don't
believe there Is q horse in the world
ef his age that can beat him"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
new RUNNING FORM
ADOPTED BY FINNS

An excerpt from letter Capt. Joe
Maccabe recently sent to William c.
Prout, president Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, on a new system of
training adopted by the Firms Is un-
usually appropriate now that Paavo
Nurmi is reported to rave run a mile
in minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
1t seems the Firms, possible Olym-
pic champions in track and field after
the Paris games, have a system for
their runners differing from that used
in America or any other country.
The distance men, instead of run
ming from the toe or ball of the foot
to the toe or ball of the foot, have
the heel hitting the ground first. after
the manner of heel-and-toe walkers.
The action seems natural and less
tiring and was used by Alfred Shrubb.
the famous English star, when he was
making history in distance racing.
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finnish
marathon star. runs the same way.
and the record he has made is in
dicative of the value in the style.
Shrubb, by the way, was the first
to carry his arms above his hips
when in action. Americans copied
the style and prospered. They might
do the same thing with the heel and
toe running, as practiced in Finland.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Gve Vevs of Big Race Fas Wonder Neu Pilot of GrS
LATONIA CUP EVENT
is WON BY CHACOLET

LAToNIA. KY, October 20.-Chaco-
let, the imported five-year-old mare,
proved that she can carry weight and
run over a distance when she, with
Larry McDermott in the saddle, won
the Latonia Cup race, worth s13.500
to the winner, here today. by four
open lengths from Cherry Tree, which
beat off Tip Toe Inn for the place
money. Fantoche. the only other
starter, was distant trailer. The
time for the two miles and a quarter
Cherry Tree, with NJ Garner up,
set the pace and held it for two miles.
At the stretch turn Cherry Tree tired
and Chacolet moved into the lead and
won eased up. Tip Toe Inn. like
Cherry Tree, tired at the two-mile
pole. but Fantoche was all but eased
to a walk
Evening star., 1923-10-21

In fact, this has already happened
twice to st. Paul Tommy, once when
he found BARLEY Madden harder to
hurt than he believed would be the
case, and again when Harry Greb, the
middleweight champion, earned the
decision over him in a bout for the
light-heavyweigh title.
Better When Underdog.
Truth is that Gibbons shows better
when he is the underdos in the dope.
since he is so clever that no one has
ever been able to land upon him with
sufficient force to knock him from his
feet, let alone render him unconscious.
But when he goes against an inferior
opponent. and fails to live up to his
reputation as knockout puncher, the
fans are disappointed and his prestige
suffers accordingly.
But in order to work up additional
interest in this coming championship
battle-it is scheduled for next sum-
mer-Tex Rickard is desirous that
Gibbons fight Georges Carpenter,
and ali the chances are that such a
meeting will take place in the late
winter or very early spring.
While Carpenter did not greatly
impress the boxing enthusiasts in
slowing away Joe Beckett as quickly
as he did last month in London, yet
he did demonstrate that in his famous
right is a lot of the old-time kick,
and above all things patrons of the
box-fight game love wallop.
Chances that he might be able to lay
1t on Gibbons jaw will pack any fight
arena in the country. Rickard is
enough of a Snowman to realize that
the Frenchman's colorful personality
lis still a potent drawing card in this
country. and for at least one more
fight Carpenter will unquestionably
set flood of gold pouring into the
promoters Golfers.
There is hardly a chance that Car
pentier can stow Gibbons away. AS a
matter of cold reason it is a 3-to-1
shot that the scientific Tommy will
keep his jaw well out of harms way
while he piles up point after point
upon the brittle Frenchman. with no
outside possibility that after some
rounds of wearing down gorgeous
Georges will take the count of ten.
All in all, the battle would be a
great attraction, even for fans who
think they are hard-boiled and, as a
means of putting Tommy in line for
another meeting with Dempsey, it
could not be better.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

he has made three times.
Ray has won the National Amateur
Athletic Union one-mile championship
seven times and only once did he run
the distance slower than 4.20. and that
was in 1915, when he won his first
national title. On that occasion he
ran the eight furlongs in 4;23 1-5, but
he had the satisfaction OF beating in
that time two world record holders.
namely. Norman Taber. holder of the
world record for the mile, and Abel
Kiviat, three times winner of the ma
tional mile championship and at that
time holder of the world 1,500-meter
record.
Four times Ray has tried to
eclipse Norman Taber's record of
4.12 3-5, which has remained on the
record books undisturbed since 1915,
but each time he failed. Many of the
athletic experts are of the opinion
that Ray has a better chance of
breaking the world record in a reg
ularly scheduled race than in a spe-
cially arranged handicap affair.
! Ray always has run his best races
out in front.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
ZEv'GOES TO FRONT
AS A MONEY MAKER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.-Zev not
only stamped himself as one of the
greatest thoroughbreds in Americas
turf history by conquering Papyrus
today, but also placed himself at the
top OF the American list of winning
horses Of all time.
Previous to today Zev had won a
total of $174,s36, which, with the
$4,000 he put into the Rancocas sta
ble's Golfers as his share of the inter-
national purse, brings his total win
nings to $254,936. This eclipses by
$5,471, in round figures. the winnings
Of Man owar before this great Rid
die colt, which held previous Amer
ican record, was retired to the stud.
Zev now is fourth in the list of
worlds money-winning horses. Ksar,
a French horse. is first in this list,
with a total of $4,000. The great
English horse, Isinglass. holds sec
ond place, with 1921 ,275, and another
Britisher, Donovan, is third, with
$277,215.
zev has won s23o,o00 of his total
in his three-year-old starts, of which
he has won nine out Of ten.
Papyrus gathered in $4,000 as the
losers end of the international stake.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Inside Golf
CHESTER HORTON

When the club lies horizontally
across the shoulders, at the top
of the back swing for full shot,
it has been taken back far
enough.
Many golfers acquire a good
pivot and swing that looks fine,
then ruin their chances of attain
ing good results by letting the
club go back too far. The ten
dency among the very finest play
ers during the last few years has
been to shorten the back swing
so that at no time does the club
60 beyond the horizontal posi-
tion at the top. This custom has
developed because golf experts
have demonstrated to themselves
that it is not possible to drive a
ball a greater distance with
back swing that goes beyond the
horizontal than il can be driven
with the shorter swing.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1923-10-21
NEW ORLEANS TRACK
LISTS IL BIG RACES

officials of the Business Mems
Racing Association of New Orleans
have announced twelve special handi-
cap races, nine of them for $4,000
each, with seven events daily, for the
fair grounds season. scheduled to open
New Year day with the New Year
handicap, and to close on Madri Gras
day, March 4, with the running OF the
Madri Gras handicap.
Both the opening and closing handi-
CAPS will be for purses OF SIS 900 added,
as well as the Crescent City handicap
to be run on February IL.
Of the usual seven races daily six
will be for purses of $1,000 and one of
$1,000.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
FORT MYER P0I0ISTS
WIN ARMY TOURNEY

Battling desperately to overcome a
seventeen-goal- handicap. War De-
partment Yellows went down to de-
feat before the Fort Myer team, 81 to
| 9, yesterday. giving the Virginia four
the laurels in the Army fall polo
tournament
was a feature of previous matches,
performed in brilliant style for the
Yellows, but the five goals that he
registered failed to menace the Fort
Myer teams heavy handicap. He was
the highest point scorer. Lieut. Jones
led Fort Myer in the attack, showing
across trio of goals.
Fort Humphreys and I'd Corps
Area met in the consolation final, the
| former winning. IL to 4. Clever
teamwork and the ability to break
up their 9pponsents attack enabled en- i
Results of other matches player
last week follow: Fort Bragg 13,
Fort Humphreys IL; War Depart
ment 80, Sd Corps Area IS; Fort
Myer 16. I'd Corps Area s; War De-
Humphreys Is. Sd Corps Area 3.
Yesterdays line-ups and summaries
follow:
Fort II. rD. Positions. I'd Corps Area a.
sSj es5t TAS%ns TSompkins No. No. ZAP ssnSs ssE
CAPT. Shaifer. No. 3......... Capt. Rasor
Mai Dorst. mo. 4........... Maj. Rudd
Score by periods: Hd. Tot
I'd Corps Area. III 10
Goals scored: Fort Humphreys-Thomas,
ThOmpkins (2l, shsifer ta), Dorst tg. Cd
shaifer, Thomas. Safety-None. Referee
Maj. George (Fort Myer). Time--Eight 7h-
minute periods.
SECOND GAME.
War Dept (e). Positions. Fort Nyer (21).
Maj. Montgomery No. I. Lieut.. Thayer
MAI. Herr. s........ Lieut.. kits
Maj. Higley. -. No. A.. Lieut.. Hamilton
Score by periods: Hid. Tot.
Fort Myer. ............o O. 0 l--l7--2l
Goals scored: War Department--Montgom
(5), Jadwin. Herr (2). Higley. Fort Mysr
-Thayer. Jones (s). Toul-Jonss. Safety
Fort Mysr: RefsreeZ-Maj. Marsstss. West
Areaj. Time-Eight 7h-minu.s periods.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
DUNLN FINISHES IN VAN
IN $4,000 LAUREL RACE

AUREI Nd October 20J Cosdens Dunln the $4,000
Laurel stakes for all mile here today; j. K L. Ross
A Mint of the Willis Sharpe
Stable vast bird Time 4 as
took
Kaver
going the Ross
Mint to
Evening star., 1923-10-21
SHIFTS IN LEADERSHIPS
KEEP BASE BALL ALIVE
Four Other Clubs in Big Circuits Also Hunting for
Managers, Furnishing Off-season Specula-
ton for Fans.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EW YORK. October 20Washingons managerial situation
M diamond
ecipsed by international
pinnacle of what
seasonable pursuits in the realm of athletics.
world each
period of Information for base ball that lasts until ns
dormant
acknowledged be the greatest of all American revived
moguls the
preliminary of spring
Evening star., 1923-10-21
STRING OF 22 BOXERS
ON BATTLESHlP IDAHO

The superdreadnaught Idaho, of
twenty-five boxers. Among them rs
Bob Schultz, twenty-seven, light
weight champion OF the feet, and the
winner of the amateur lightweight
championship of the world at the
Olympic games in Antwerp; in 1912.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Due to the poor condition of the track
the Xalapa Farms unbeaten two-year
old Happy Thought, Harry Paine Whit
ney's Bunting Champlain, Lieut.. Far
rel and Chief Curry were scratched.
Buffer and Suppliant's withdrawal was
due to their engaging in earlier races.
When it was announced that Zev had
won the international race there was
prolonged cheering, while the band
played yankee Doodle"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
VETERAN STILL SPEEDY.

Luke Dillon. aged fifty-six. OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, is still able to do a 100
yard run in ten and three-fifths sec
onds. He has issued a challenge to
any man over forty-five to q test of
speed. .yr
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CIBBONS-CARPENTIER co
NOT DUE UNTIL SUMMER
BY SPARROW McGANN.

Jew YORK. October OWhe Tommy Gibbons is touring through
showing
Dempsey Shelby last which
he will the the title
than Dempey manager has repeated this In the
likely Tommy will do much fighting The
angle to the who stood off the champion
besides
might deliver unexpeced setback to the contender.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
TOD SLOAN FIRST RIDER
TO USE FORWARD CROUCH

Tod Sloan, the famous Jockey, was
the first rider to use the forward
crouch position in the saddle, holding
the reins close to the bit. Previous
middle Of the horses back and rode
with q long rein.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
KING GUSTAV OF SWEDEN
is LOVER OF ATHLETICS

King Gustaf of Sweden, has long
been an active figures among athletes
the distinction of winning the Swed-
ish so-called 'Idrottsmarket," an hon.
or conferred on those who success
fully fulfill a certain number OF tests
in different branches of sports. He
was the first royal person to ac-
quire this honor.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Joie Ray Has Covered the Mile
AZ Times In 4.2O or Better

the either the United States
the world has mile under Al
oe w. Ray the wonderful little of the
established the remarkable record of
whining the mile cham
pionhp back in 1915 His best time 4 rs which
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The first feminine soccer team in
this country will be formed this win
ter by well trained athletic girls in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The world record for the longest
distance ever run in one hour-11
miles 1,442 yards-is held by ]. Bouin
of France.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The world record for the one-mile
run Is held by Paavo Murmi, famous
Finnish athlete. His time is min
utes 10 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The women's record for remaining
under water---4 minutes 451s seconds
es-fs held by Miss E, Wallenda of Eng
land.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
MISS WILLS Is CALLED
TENNIS "SPHINX CHILD"

old California girl, who recently beat
Mrs. Molla Mallory. seven times na-
tional champion, for the United States
as the Sphinx Child" of the court.
Miss Wills seldom smiles and while
playing her face is set as grimly as
the chess player.
The women's record for putting the
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Base ball has been introduced into
many of the girls schools in Japan.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Goals scored War Observation-Disclosures
(5), Jadwin. Herr (e). Higley. Fort Myer
--Thayer, Jones (3). Foul-Jonss. Safety
Fort Myer. Referee-Maj. Margetts West
Pofnt). Timekeeper-Capt. New (2d Corps
Area). Time-Eight 7a-minu.s periods.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The canine record for quarter nile
on dog track is, 26 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Goals scored: Fort Humphreys-Thomas,
Thompkins (2), Shaifer az, Dorst (2). Cd
Corps Area-New, Sands (2). Rasor. Fouls
Shalfer, Thomas. Safety-None. Referee
MAJ. George (Fort Myer). Time--Eight 7h-
minute periods.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

NEW YORK, October 2o-Zev
N won. Everybody knows he
is a good horse now.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-20
Timely Hint.

Staylate-Isn't that an alarm clock
going off in the hall?
Miss Weerie-Yes.
Staylate-Who on earth in your
family rises at midnight?
Miss Weerie-Papa does, If I haven't
gone to bed then.-Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-20
Harmonious WedIock,

Tennis Enthusiastic sir, I'm tell
Ing you I'd rather play than eat the
SWEETEST dinner.
His Friend-But what does your
wife say to that?
Tennis misunderstanding at all.
She'd rather read novels any day than
cook dinner.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-20
The cutioura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisem