davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

Ell domingo 81 de dicienIbre UIc..
una Comisi6n de Damas del Comits
de Benehcqncia de la Federation de
los Espiritistas de Puerto Rico visi4
to los ni2os enfermos en- ell Sanato-
rio, los qae fueron agasajados esplen-
didamentea -por dicha Comision, que
les entire dulces, frutas Y juguetes,
para que c. echaran allf de menos la
auseneia sus familiares.
{ Esta ecmision tambien Sc propo-
ne el pa de Reyes pr6ximo, obse-.
auiar igualmente a los ninos del Re-
fugio, s s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
PLEAS DODGE

NoIrepare su CAIRO con las pleas
alsiifadas que lie ofrecen por ahf. Di.
ijas4 siempre "Andreu, Aguilar &
o. agentes exclusives de Dodge
Bios en- Puerto Rico, y economizara
ism1 v dinefl.
- Eii, p. n. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
coNocIDos vIAJERos QUE 81

o sn dsSPERAN AIANANA- d
Ell el vapor San Lorenzo que llegaFa
a este puerto maiiana, Sc espera que
regresen los siguicntes conocidos via
jeros:
Arturo H. Mobiles. w. G. Coxhead y
sonora, Cayetano Coll y Cuchf Y seiio-
IA. f. a. G. IIastrup, g. A. Preston,
sonora T.. "a. VIDA. de- Cintron 7 seloraI
A. a.. yda. de yazquez.
Isl buque trae un buen nfmero de
pasaje jeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

No importa que vd. l'eye graded
hajas, rico vestido y magnifiG 70
brero; 81 no lleva un buen parGM[
patos. ira NAL vestida.
visite ia Favorita', Sar j,
y'esmpistari ssiAtoilete con IA
par de zapatos de los que para s.t
fiestas esta recibiendo, !.
Jose LENA & Co.. aLATAEoRI-A,'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
pASApnRTEs ExpEnInoS.

Ell Gobernatlor Interino ha expedido
para Cuba y Mejico, a Ia
nifa Iraida Sama Mata, de Ponce; y
pra Espafa Y Francia, a Ia seiioriia
Rosa Maria Duque, de San Juan, L:
r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

30 RECiBEN6 HASTA FEBRERO
I Ii. dislinguida esposa del coronel del
regimiento, Tenny BOSS, debido a una
.desgracia ocurrida un familiar suyo
ten q Nclte. no recibirs, visitas On Ca
sa Blanca htsta el primer lunes de
febrera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

NO DEJE que lie retiren ell ser3 3icic
de carteros. Solicite un Buz6n d;
$500 hoy mismo ANGEL JtE
ALFONZO, Gale Tetuah No. Nv {
LLADo CIGAR STORE, Gale $ar
Justo 9. h2t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
REGREso

Despues de pasar rs va|caciones en-
San JUAN ha regresstiki Il su residen-
cia de San Lorenzo, sel 2jdyen Ramon
Aponte-AIendez,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
EN- AsUNTos EscoLAREs

Ha cstaGo On San Juan, en- asuntos
escolares, ell -Colnisianado de Instruc-
cion de Aecibo, Lcdo. seiior NJ. Perez
Avil6s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
-:HERRA esq
para PUERTAS y VENTANAS.
Precios Baratos
Andres Rodriguez, Inc.
Telefono 44O Brau SO.

IICENC4A PARA CAzAR.
lei Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico, ha expedido licencia para cazar
yD0rtar armas de cazas al senor Geor-
ge s. Finlay, de San Juan. F. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
IAzUCAR

biao hoy Lamborn &
Juan, dl oticina de
New gH.
yierr liciembre 49,.
lie. vxbs: $4,000 sacos
de Gu para enlbarque
d. ae ere y para enlbar-
|lnIsnte Itodo ro a 3%; 5000
de azScares TPuerto Rico pa
hbarque en Il imera decena de
( i 6.5S, y 10,O saccs azdcares
pba para enrique en- febrero
3 u habian spradores que in
ban cantidae adicionales para
10 embaidl y al mismo pre-
eerrarse rnercado habian
tlisultos a vender para
HI Ia mera quincena de
tll6 IA embarque en- la
,,aa enero a 3 1915.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

PARA CARROS DE ENTREGAs,
transporte de pasajeros y ambulancias
no hay NADIA como ell autom6vil DCD.
GE BROTHERS. Vendedores: AN.
DREU, AGUILAR Y Co. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
EN- ARECIBO

Nuestros amigos Sc sentiran ver-
daderamente regocijados al saber que
para. estas navidades les tenemOs
grandes sorpresas con el nuevO surti-
do de prendas y efectos prspios para
regalos y les suplicamos no hagan sus
compras sin antes visitar nuestra 10.
yeria.
DINET Y PACHECO,
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
listed Sc ADMIRARA de los eefctos

sorprendentes del eARCoDOL' 81 us
ted los tona. por necesitar un reconstf
tuyentc general del sistema. En- las
Farnacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
IA lrl!SEZMAN


jb de Ia Cor
|6 leibi.arse esta
& gue al fiscal
izhlan a quien
lido ALA por
al soldado del
Zayas. en- q
os objetcs.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
Ambition Thirteen Yea1sin Capturing Feate1veigt Co,un
SCHWARTZ DEFEATS
MOORE AT BERWYN

Joey Schwartz. who used to peddle
Washington newspapers, and who
now swings his fists for a livelihood
won the decision over Roy Moore In
a fast twelve-round headline bout at
the Sportland Heights arena, at Ber.
wyn, Md. last night. A capacity
crowd viewed the milling.
1t was a snappy fight all the way
but Schwartz was the aggressor and
had Moore groggy in the latter stages
of the battle.
Heinie Orchard, coast fighter
gained the verdict over Bobby Yoe-
man. Mayfower sailor. in an eight
round semi-final that provided much
action. The ruling Of the judges did
not meet with the approval of the
fans.
Fighting Jack Mccarthy and Young
Renzo went eight rounds to a draw;
Young Poveriski won over Pete Kelly
In six rounds. and Red Ketchell and
Jack Scruggs were voted all even
after four sessions.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
MISS WILLS IN NET
FINAL WITH M0LLA
LI,IelerIveea 9D4ae~neea

RYE, n. Y. July 27-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the national wom-
ems lawn tennis champion. and Miss
Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calf, will
meet in the final round of the New
York state championship tomorrow
on the courts of the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club. In the semi
finals, Mrs. Mallory advanced in an
impressive victory over Miss Lillian
Scharman of Brooklyn at 6-1, 6-1,
and Miss Wills eliminated Mrs. Helen
Gilleaudeau Lockhorn of Mamaroneck
at Is, Go.
Three teams reached the semi-f final
round of the doubles. Mrs. Mallory
and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston
gained their bracket by defeating
Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs. Sam
uel Waring at 6-1, 6-1. Miss Clare
Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner ad-
vanced by putting out Miss Richard
son and Mrs. Kukol at 6-4, 6-3, and
Miss Ceres Baker and Miss Scharman
disposed of Miss Helen Hooker and
Miss Marion Chapman. 6-4. 60.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
BOXING COMMISSION
SUSPENDS O'ROURKE

NEW YORK. July 27.-The New
York state boxing commission today
announced that 1t had suspended Tom
o'Rourke, matchmaker OF the Polo
Grounds Athletic Club. which pro-
moted last nights title battle between
Eugene Criqui and Johnny Dundee. in
which Dundee captured the feather
weight title from the Frenchman.
The action was understood to have
been taken as a result of clash yes
terday between ORourke and Walter
Hooke, chief deputy boxing commits
sioner. during the weighing-in of the
two fighters.
Criqui's manager had brought a set
of weights to test the scales, but
when he started to place them on the
platform Hooke objected. O'Rourke
told Manager Eudeline to go ahead,
which he did. The scales. which pre-
viously had been approved by the
commission. were found to be accurate.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
YOUTHS MAY MAKE
U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
-, A potential Olympic champion for
the United States, that's what ex-
perts predict for Frank Hussey, SEN
sational SStuyvesant High School
With eauang ths Gefd rece9s
8 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash.
a mark held Jointly by Charles Pad
dock; Howard p. Drew and D. J. Kelly.
whether or not Hussey's mark goes
those of Paddock, Drew and Kelly, it
stands out as one Of the greatest
track performances of the season.
The schoolboy marvel's performance
and field championships, and was sub
Jected to the closest official scrutiny
Three A. A. u. timers caught him in
3 3-6 and fourth even trif1e faster,
close to 8 $40. All testified that his
start was perfect, but it was thought
a slight wind that blew diagonally
across the track might influence Of
ficial decision on Hussey's achieve
ment.
Hussey has sprinted the Century"
mark. He was credited with two per-
formances of 10 1-5 seconds indoors
last winter, and in his first outdoor
appearance was clocked in $40. He
equaled this mark twice in later meets
and broke the tape in 10 fiat and
10 1-5 in two other races.
Besides the young New Yorker. sew
eral other schoolboy stars in various
parts of the country have demonstrated
that they may be Olympic timber by
next year.
Eugene Goodwillie of Chicago, ma
tional interscholastic sprint champion,
covered the 100 in 9 AS and the 220 in
21 2-5, the latter a new American inter-
scholastic record, at the title meet in
Chicago.
Other schoolboy stars whose per-
formances have stood out this spring
set a new interscholas site broad jump
mark of 23 feet Sh inches; Kuck of
Wilson, Kas., promising all-around
field performer who has been tossing
the i6-pound shot well over 40 feet,
and Paulsen of Hill School, who
equaled interscholastic records in both
the 120-high and 220-low hurdles.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

II was not great fight Too one
SIDED. But it was interesting because
there was no doubt il was on the
level. And there was a very decided
element of the dramatic in the spec
table-one man battling not alone for
personal prestige and profit, but for
the honor of France; the other, son
OF sister race OF Latins, reared in
all the habits. demeanor, manner of
speech thereof, but none the less in
lineament and complexion a true son
OF the Caesars.
Manners Lacking in Crowd
1t was early apparent that this was
not to be a sporting gathering Of TIE
approved sort-at least not in man
ners. When Criqui appeared with his
booed and jeered. This is literally
so. In turn he was acclaimed in
smaller chorus by those whose racial
aftiliation was akin to CriQuis. II
wasn't sport at all in the medium
priced sections. 1t was the pride of
race. And as Little Italy predomi :
mated so Dundee's applause was the
loudest and ChiQurs abuse most aud
ible.
The writer visited these sections in
the early rounds of the fight and
found the experience provocative of
multl1Orm impressions. In tnlS heart
of alien fandom there came from
dimly defined segments of humanity
shouts Of objurgation, cries Of en-
couragement, flashes of angry debate
all in the rarest dialect or else in
the pure tongue Of Italian or GauL
Parenthetically, it might be said
they are more sparing of illumination
at the Polo Grounds than at the
Yankee stadium. Here, where Nc
Graw holds forth in the searching g
light of day. incandescents of neg
ligible candle power spread their
feeble yellow rays through the stands
so that objects not directly in the
full flow of effulgence were invested
in gloom.
Pride of Race Is Vented.
Here then, in the half light or no
light, the pride of race and of nation
found it's vent-of France and of
Italy. And an American prizefight.
Strange. indeed, it must have seemed
to the visitor from Gopher Prairie,
unaccustomed to this cosmopolitan
metropolis.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

Cases la tet. Criqui" came the
shrill adjuration from a pocket of
darkness, which. being interpreted.
might well read Grown him, Criqui,"
And then the hoarse, throaty grow!
Of the fan from Mulberry Bend.
"sock-a him, Johnny. Knocka da
frog for a string of spaghetti"
Then would come diversion IN the
form of personal argument, waxing
louder and higher until some blue
coat would wend his way into the
seat of war and restore peace
Clearly, these dimly lighted pre-
cincts were no places for the peace
full American, who eventually de-
nearer the ring, where Frenchmen
and Italians who have pretty much
lost national character in the long
pursuit of the American dollar, as
honored American citizens, foregath-
cred with all those who habitually
asSembiage.
Boxing "A Great LeveIer.
Here the lights were brighter, siz-
zling in their brightness, and the para
grapher in search OF personalities
had but to look upon one side and the
other. in front, behind, to recognize
.notableS of the bench and bar the
stage, business finance. politics, medi-
cine-what not. In fact, in these
days of scientific pugilism. one might
with safety challenge the orchestra
section of any Broadway theater on
first night TO produce 50 repre-
sentative, SO chastely garbed, so OBJ
viouSly prosperous a crowd as the
ringside seats at an important metro
politan ring battle
Truly, p:izeffghtinE is the great
leveler, humankind being one in the
enjoyment of good scrap well
waged.
Copyright, 1873
Evening star., 1923-07-27
RICHARDS INJURED;
FORCED TO DEFAULT

NEW YORK, July 27-Vincent
Richards OF Yonkers. third ranking
player in the country, is out of the
metropolitan lawn tennis champion
ship at the Crescent y. c. as the re-
suit of an automobile accident which
probably will keep him out of compe-
tition until the beginning of the
Southampton tournament the week of
August 6. A taxicab in which Rich
ards was riding skidded and hit a
telegraph pole. Richards was thrown
through the windshield and suffered
a cut on his wrist, which required
eight stitches, and minor cuts about
the head. He was in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hospital for eight hours.
Horace Orser of Stuyvesant High
School profited by the default of
fore the semi-finals. Here he was
beaten by Clarence Griffin of Califor-
mia in straight sets at 6-2. 6-3.
Griffin, by this victory. gained a
place in the semi-finals along with
two other Californians-the Kinsey
brothers-and Norton.
Norton advanced at the expense of
watson WaShburn, member of the
United States Davis Cup team in 1921
The match was decided in two closely
contested SelS at %, b-4. WASH
burn was within a point of taking
the first set when he led in the tenth
game at ST, 1870.
Robert Kinsey was forced to give
his utmost in getting past S. Howard
Voshell of the Pomonok Country
Club, Kew Gardens. The first set
was much closer than is indicated by
the score of 6-3. and the second
frame was deuce affair, going to
IS. VoshelIs brilliancy at the net
kept the Californian working at his
hardest
Howard Kinsey came dangerously
close to being eliminated by Hugh G.
NJ kelleher before winning at 3-6
6-2, Ct. He dropped the first set
and was trailing at "a in the third
before he struck his best tennis.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
IAPS NEED ONE WIN
TO TAKE NET SERIES

MONTREAL. July 81. - Zenzo
Shimizu and Seiichiro Kashio today
will try to eliminate Canada from the
Davis cup matches by winning the
doubles for Japan, against Willard
Crocker and Jack Wright, Dominion
doubles champions
In yesterdays play the Japanese
singles stars, Shimizu and Masamos-
uke F'ukuda, won their matches from
Crocker and Leroy Rennie. and If the
Canadians lose the doubles today
they will be out for good.
ShimiZu won from Crocker in the
hardest sort of a battle, as shown by
the score, 3-6. 81, 6-1, SIS.
,Rennie was an easy victim for
Fukuda, who won, 6-2, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
FOR SALE BY
F. p. MAY HARDWARE CO.. Jobbers, ATT St. NV

Security Auto supply Co., oO1 11th
ST. NV.
Seaton Garage, 900 II. I. Ave. NV.
SuGgs, r.. s., Auto Supply Co., 123
Penna. Ave. NV.
Tippett, II. F., 712 G st. Sc.
University Hardware Store, 1904
Wis. Ave. NV.
Vermont Ave. Service Station, 18th
and l. SITS. NV.
Western Auto supply Co, 3279 vi
St. NV.
Wardman Park Garage, Wnrdman
Park Hotel.
Washington Accessory Co., 18th and
l. SITS. NV.
Wisconsin Garage, 1868 Wisconsin
Ave. NV.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Auto Accessory Co.
Central Auto supply Co.
BALLSTON, VA.
Bialek d. Dubb.
CHERRYDALE, VA.
Moore Auto supply Co.
ShreeYe, T.. NJ.
Trone, Earl n.
EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Ideal Store.
Lee Highway Garage.
ANACOSTIA, ID. G..
Campbell, J. f.
TAKOMA PARK, d. C.
Simpson, j. B.
BETHESDA, MD.
Counselman, w. G.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
TIES UP TENDLER's COIN.

NEW YORK, July 27.-An attach
ment against Lew Tenders share of
the receipts from his fight with
Benny Leonard has been issued in
supreme court to Daniel Ryweck of
Brooklyn, who has sued to recover
$1,000 from the pugilist. Ryweck's
suit is an outgrowth of the first
Tendler-Leonard bout a year ago.
He claimed he paid Phil Glassman,
Tenders manager, $500 for a share
in profits of motion pictures taken
ofsthe contest. Such profits failed to
materialize.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

Criqui was a beaten boxer from the
lime Dundee dropped him for a count
Of nine in the first round. He was
n the verge of a knockout in the
9econd round. when Dundee's right
Aooks floored him twice for long
counts. He was tottering In the sew
enth and eighth rounds, reeling and
bloody in the twelfth, and against the
ropes, barely able to hang on. in the
thirteenth. But he kept trying to
light back, swinging and stabbing at
his fieeting, bounding target.
Rivals Grit Puzzles Dundee.
Dundee seemed puzzled by the
stamina and grit of his rival. He
resorted to every device in his varied
repertoire to bring the Frenchman
down. He bounded from the ropes
n characteristic fashion. leaped in
with both fists swinging, but Criquis
jaw-remodeled with sheep bone
where it was shattered at Verdun-
seemed made of iron. 1t withstood
the hardest of Dundee'S punches His
Evening star., 1923-07-27
Round Fifteen.
FIRP0 TAKES ON BURKE;
DEMPSEY DATE NOT SET

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 27.-
Luis Angel Firpo from Argentina will
meet Joe Burke of Detroit in ten
round bout here tonight before a
crowd, the advance sale indicates
that will rival that which saw Stanley
Ketchell in his first fight after win
ming the middleweight championship
No place nor date for his meeting
with Dempsey has been fixed, the
South American boxer announced
Firpo, through his interpreter, said
he had signed to meet Dempsey, but
that was all.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
PAIR NETMEN TONIGHT
FOR MUNICIPAL Event

Drawings will be made tonight at
Spalding's for the first round Of play
in the initial municipal tennis tour
ney here. Competition will start to-
morrow on the courts near 18th and
B streets.
More than seventy-five players al
ready have entered, and 1t is expected
that the list will be swelled consider
ably by tonight.
Col. Wait c. Johnson, Louis I.
Doyle and John Holmead comprise
the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
DRAMATIC ELEMENT KEEN
NBOUTATPOLO GROUNDS
Pride of Race and Nation Finds Its Vent Among Bit
terIy Partisan French and Italian Fans and
Sportsmanship Suffers.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK July 27Johnny Dundee has
VI Of
Dundee his effort the
Eugene Cqu the French his
smile
dmith
rounds No
Scotch so-caled
So after queng for title years Johnny Dundee IS
featherweight
tte Italy the ravui the
before fight
with knives guns accosng another with hail
well metz
OF the a a bot
Evening star., 1923-07-27
EDWARDS HAS EDGE
IN GO WITH belmont

NEW YORK. July 27.-Danny Ed
wards OF California, negro bantam
weight, received the judges decision
over Mickey belmont of Newark in the
semi final contest to the Criqui-Dundee
fight last night. The bout was cut to
three rounds TO permit the final contest
to go on at schedule time. Edwards
weighed 1171a pounds and belmont 121.
Tony vacarelli of New York. out
punched Harry Zerbey OF Jersey City,
n. j., obtaining the judges verdict after
six rounds of brisk battling. Vacarelli
weighed 126 and Zerbey 127A.
Charles Glazer of Chicago was award
ed the judges verdict over Davy Jones
of Chicago in a four-round bout. GlaZer
fioored Jones in the first round for a
count OF nine. Glazer weighed 124
and Jones 1861.
The first recorded base ball game
between college teams was played by
Amherst and Williams at Pittsf1eld
Evening star., 1923-07-27

A. b. g. Motor Co, GIT N. Y. Ave.
NV.
Auto Service and nfAchine Shop,
1841 eth st. NV.
Benniag Service Station. 33rd and
DennfnE Rd. NE.
Brookland Garage, 1000 Michigan
Ave. NE.
Bo.ley Motor Co.. Inc. 1900 9th st.
NV.
Bailey's Tire and Accessory Co., 2250
Sherman Ave.
Bartemier, j. A., 18th and California
Chevy Chase Auto supply Co. 18th
and III SITS. NE.
Carl, Fred, 623 III st. NV.
Capitol Radiator and Fender Co, 210
Penna. Ave. NV.
Columbia Auto supply Co. 18th and
Coiman. H., q Son, 1919 gth st. NV.
Crowell, Thomas. Jp 3O0 Rhode
Island Ave. NV.
Central Auto supply Co, 1904 PENN.
Crosstown Auto supply, 1901 14th
st. NV.
Dupont Garage, 2O2o M. st. NV.
Don0witser, I. P.s $40 Penna. Ave.
NV.
District Service and supply, 400
r Sire street t. Garage, rag COS Il St. NV.
Eureka Auto supply Coz 1O22 14th
st. NV.
W00n HE
Evening star., 1923-07-27
GOLF EVENT TO HACKNEY.

PINE VALLEY, N. J., July 27.-Clar-
ence w. Hackney. Atlantic City profes-
sional, won the open golf championship
of Philadelphia over the Pine Valley
course with a total OF 29S for the ~
holes. James w. Edmundson, North
Hills, with 311. finished second. John
Golden, Southern Dutchess Golf Club
Macdonald Smith, San Francisco, and
Bob Macdonald, Chicago, were tied
for third place with scores of 313.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

blows f1oored Criqui, but they could
not keep him down. and after the
second round the Frenchman was
never off his feet.
Criqui will sail back to France next
Monday without the laurels which he
hoped to take to his native country.
New Champion Picturesque.
The new champion is one of the
most picturesque of ring figures. He
has possessed an unusual ability to
make varied weights. battling. as a
result, featherweights, lightweights
and welterweights, without discrimi-
nation. But the worlds 126-pound
crown is the most important title he
has ever held. Dundee also held the
Junior lightweight. or 130-pound, title,
but lost that recently to Jack Bern
stein of Yonkers, n. Y.
Dundee is thirty years old, married
and lives in Orange, n. J. He was
born in Italy and his real name is
Joseph Carrora. He has had more
than 800 bouts since 1911.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
AUSSIES AND HAWAlIANS
MEET IN DAVIS CUP PLAY

ORANGE, N. j., July 27.-Australian
and Hawaiian tennis teams were
matched today for the first Davis cup
play in the United States this year.
Capt ]. o. Anderson of the Austria
liam team faced Bowie Detrick in the
first match, while j. B. Hawkes. of Aus
tralia and William A. Ecklund Were
scheduled to meet in the second. The
four will play in the doubles tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
GRID STAR IS K. O.'D.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. July 27.-Fred
C'Duke") Slater, giant negro, former
star football player for the Univer
sity of Iowa. made his debut as a
professional pugliist here last night.
1t lasted two rounds. He was knock
ed out by Battling Walker local
white HEAVYWEIGHT
Evening star., 1923-07-27

Furr, b. c., 7th and G SITS. S.W.
Ford Car Rental Co., 213I 14th st.
NV.
Flood. J. c., Company, 212O 14th st.
Ford Auto Supply Co., 1714 18th st.
NV.
Gray stone Service Station, 11th and
II. 1. Ave. NV.
Hayes, l.. D., Jr, 44th and Dean
Hill & Tibbetts. 18th and Ohio Ave.
NV.
Hartig, Louis, 7th and X SITS. NV.
misunderstanding CO., 2118 14th
st. NV.
Htgham, III. W., 1OS b st. S.E.
Kendricl<, w. W., 1920 Nj st. NV.
Leishear, It. L., S12 9th st. NV.
Lehman Tire shop, 1st and Florida
Ave. NE.
Lo Lo Service and supply Co, Flor
ida Ave. and H st. NE.
Manhattan Garage, 17O8 7th st. NV.
Miller, Chas. E., SIC 14th st. NV.
Mt. Pleasant Garage, 2224 18th st.
Mathy Company. The. 1918 Penna.
M.cnI.on Company. 21os 14th st.
NV.
Minker Motor Company. 1888 14th
st. NV.
Northeast Auto supply. 18th and H
Sts. NE.
North Capitol Tire shop, 1918 North
Capitol St.
Ronul & Tlaton, 1913 9th st. N. w.
ynU g Ct v-lI ren0
Evening star., 1923-07-27
VETERAN OF 800 BATTLES
EASILY BEATS GENE CRIOUI
Tohnny Wins Honors i'm l5-Round Decision Bout,
But Glory Goes to Vanquished Frenchman, Who
Proves Cameness, Though Outclassed.
- the Associated Press.

"
EW YORK. July 2ohnny Dundee than 800
holds
thirteen yearthe atherweigh championship of the wordas
spectacularly
French holder
But honors little
oou hero Vrdun who defeat fighting
relentless
Criqu lost his title the where he had lifted
Johnny klbane less
II the sixth round. He to finish.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
GOLF CHAMPION GBEATEN.

BY the Associated Press.
TRoON, Scotland, July 27-John
Wilson of Prestwick and st. Nicholas,
winner last year Of the Scottish anna
in the third round OF the 1928 tour
nament by keer Syningt3n. a local
player. The match ended q the 10th