davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

home and will resume his law practice
as soon as he can clear up his desk al
the Lake.
A bright nine-pound girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Dedier of
White River. This young lady ar.
/ rived on her fathers birthday and
helped very much at the birthday
party.
Leroy Raffensberger went to Muir
do the 9th to get a shipment of Hol-
stein calves. These calves came from
Minnesota and will be a great addi-
ton to the livestock and milking in
dustry of Mellette county.
The White Riyer Band is doing fine
An exceptionally good attendance
at practice is reported. The music the
boys are now practicing is slow
meter to teach time and lingering
of instruments.
The Reverends Davis and Furgeson
of Chicago visited the Methodist Sun
day School. These men are of the
Sunday School department of the
church. Both expressing pleasing i'm.
pressions with the school.
Andy Smith returned from Brook.
ings, where he has been attending
school. If it were only possible that
every boy from Mellette county could
attend the BrOokings Agricultural col
lege, wouldn't Mellette county have a
fine set OF happy farmersg
Mrs. c. B. Holland and Miss Matte
Greenwood returned from Omaha last
Friday. Mrs. Holland was in Omaha
doing some shopping, while Miss
Greenwood has been on a protracted
visit with hen parents. Miss Green
wood will manage the Norris branch
of the Holland & Co. stores.
A new loop is being built in the
boulevard system at the Frontier Park
1t will start at the main gate and run
along the back of the grand stand,
making the unloading and loading of
ears more easy, also doing away with
the awful mudhole which has been
such an annoyance in the past.
Mrs. B. A. Olson has been very sick
the past week. DR.. Kimball of Murdo
was called. The Doctor gave out the
following public statement: "Mrs.
Olson was very sick and only the best
of care would a her. She is suf-
fering from a breakdown due
to the shock which followed the news
of her brothers. death at Hamill."
The school election is not creating
much community stir. The old fam.
liar tactics of gang rule are not very
visible. 'Rumors of candidates with
drawing FROM the ticket and threats
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

that they will fail to qualify have
caused no small concern among pat
rons who have the good of the com
munity and school at heart.
Jack Hooking and daughter, j. E.
Kent and S. Kent went to WATERFOWL
where Miss Hooking will attend sum.
mer school. The Kents went in the
interest of the city in connection with
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

For Week Ending June Is

Total precipitation from January 1.
1929, to date 1858
Precipitation, previous years:
l913--17.96. 1914--19.57. AZ.
l916--18.S2. 1917-18.21. l918-19.58.
l919--2O.32. l92O--29.15 1921--1S.2O.
l922--24.53.
Fred c. Kirch, Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

the water and hydro contracts. On
their way they will stop in Mitchell,
Tor the session of the Grand Lodge
OF the A. +. & A. NJ, which is in
session there.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

never write poetry unless you are
willing to undergo the torture Of read
ing 1t yourself. Others are not to be
depended upon.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Marion McCortie of Newark. n. j..
and Rose D. Fisher of New York also
surpassed the old 10O-yard dash rec
ord in winning their qualifying heats
In the same time, 11.9 seconds, but
could not repeat in the finals and
were vanquished by Miss Filkey. fif-
teen-year-old Chicago school girl.
The eastern girls, however had
their revenge later when they romped
home. winners Of a special 440-yard
relay from picked western team,
and in capturing the event they brok e
the American record for the event.
Osborne carried the honors in the
decathlon by winning the broad
jump. high jump. 40o-meter run, 110-
meter hurdles and 1,500-meter run.
He was second in the javelin and
third in the shot-put, the discus and
1O0-meter dash. He finished fifth in
the discus and earned the title of the
best all-round A. A. U. athlete of all
time. The relays also produced two
sensational record-breaking perform
ances when the /. A. c. team broke
the A. A. L. record in the four mil e
relay: and the University of Iowa
squad cracked the mile relay record.
DEcATHLoN
100 meters-schmitz. Detroit Y. M. C. A..
Oils; Beares. Pittsburgh A. A., Oils;
Osborne, Illinois A. c.. OILS: Frieda. Uni
versity Of Chicago. O.1l.6: Watson. Seattle
Eouce, u.ll,oi shea, Pastfme A. G., New
York. o.ll.s; Trantow. Illinois A. O., o.11.s;
Kirkpatrick. Armour Square. Chicago, o.l2;
Gilfallon, Illinois A. c., 0.12.3; Knourek. 1lli-
nois A. c., ol2.e; Gardner, Monticello. Ind,
llo-meter hurdles-osborne, 0.l5.6; Norton,
0.le.6; Beares. o.l7.4; schmitz OLA; Tran
tow. 0.l7.4; Watson, o.l7.9; Frisda. 0.ls.e;
Kirkpatrick, 0.2o.s; Knourek, 0.2o.s; Shea,
0.2l.2.
400 metsrs-osborne, o.52.s; Beares. o.baa;
Watson, 0.64.4; Frieda. o.54.s; Trantow. o.b6
Kirkpatrick. o.e6.li Shea. o5e.2; schmitz.
o.6e.4; Norton, o.67; Knourek, o.5s2.
High jump-osborne. feet inches; Nor
ton, feet 10 inches; Trantown, s feet 10
inches; Knourek. feet inches; Kirkpatrick,
feet 9 inches; Frieda, feet 4 inches
Beares. 5 feet 4 inches; schmitz. 5 feet 4
inches; Gillfallon, withdrew.
Broad jump-osborne, 81 feet 6is inches
Schmitz, 81 feet ga inches; Trantow, 20 feet
4is inches; Norton. 20 feet 21s inches; Beares,
20 feet 21s inches; Shea, l9 feet inches
Kirkpatrick. 10 feet 6as inches; Knourek, 10
feet lh inches: Fneda, 10 feet Ia inches
Watson, ls feet 6Ts inches; Gilfallon, 1s feet
41s inches.
Shot put-watson. 40 feet 4Ia inches; Nor
ton, 80 feet III inches; Osborne, 81 feet 6ia
inches; Frieda, 81 feet "a inch; Gilfallon: SO
feet lls4 inches; Shea. IS feet IL inches;
Trantow. IS feet 71s inches: Beares, "a feet
! inch: Knourek, 80 feet III inches; Schmitz,
20 feet inch; Kirkpatrick. 81 feet inches.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
CHERRY PIE MAKES
u. S. RACING RECORD

NEW YORK, September 4.-Coming
from behind and on the outside with
tremendous burst of speed, the
Greentree Stables three-year-o old
gelding Cherry Pie. by Chicle-Che
Malotte, yesterday afternoon defeat
ed S. K Jacobs Prince of Umbria by
a nose to win the Jerome handicap
at Belmont Park, and in so doing
broke the record for the race over
the mile course, broke the track rec
ord and established a new American
record of 1.35 2-5.
The American record was formerly
held by the Foreign Stables Auda-
cious the time of 1875 3-5 also having
been made over the Belmont Park
course on June !, 1921. Audacious. a
five-year-old at the time. carried lis
pounds Cherry Pie yesterday after
noon picked up 113 pounds.
The fastest mile recorded over an
English track was that made by Cal
man as four-year-old, when he
carried 12s pounds and ran the mile
at Lingfield on July 13, 1900: in lSS
is. Cherry Pie earned $2,975 by his
victory.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
ANDERSON, ILL, OUT
OF NATIONAL EVENT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September flames
o. Anderson, captain and star of the
Australian Davis cup team, played
through the challenge round with the
United States under the handicap of
illness. and will not compete in the
national mems singles championship
starting next Monday at Philadel-
phia, it has been learned.
Anderson displayed no outward evil
dence of his real condition when he
triumphed in five spectacular sets
over Little Bill" Johnston on Friday
for Australia's only point of the
series, or when he carried the burden
of attack in the equally thrilling
five-set battle in the doubles Satur-
day. but yesterday, after losing TO
William 7. Tilden, the big Australian
was close to the point of exhaustion.
Richard f. Schlesinger, manager
and reserve member of the chaileng-
ing team. said that Anderson had not
been in the best of health for some
time and that he had decided to
withdraw from the national singles
upon medical advice.
liam team, including John B. Hawkes.
and the reservists, Schlesinger and
Ian McInnes, will play in the ma
tional championship. They plan TO
leave for Australia Immediately after
the tournament.
"We will challenge again for the
Davis cup next year and hope to come
back with a stronger array than
ever" Schlesinger said.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
SEVEN POOL MARKS
FOR MISS EDERLE

LONG BEACH, n. Y, September A.
Gertrude Ederle of New York set a
world record for the 500-yard short
pool swimming handicap and broke
six records for shorter distances in
the same race yesterday, when she
won the event at the swimming meet
conducted by the Olympic pool.
Her time was $50, the former rec
ord of 6554-5 having been held by
Helen Wainwright.
Swimming in a sixty-foot pool, Miss
Ederle made the following new
marks:
Two hundred yards in 2.s2a-5.
breaking her own record of 2.35 as;
220 yards, ESQ 1-5, also breaking her
| own record of 2.51: 900 yards, 4.01 3-5,
old record of 4.03 2-5, having been
held by Miss wainwright; 800 meters,
4.20, former mark, 4.29 3-5, held by
Adelaide Lambert; 400 yards, 5.2f3-5.
breaking her own record of $50 3-5:
440 yards, SOB. former mark, sos, held
by Miss Wainwright.
Johnny Weismuller of the Illinois
Athletic Club, world champion swim
mer. won his 100-yard match race
against Ranger Mills. his time being
0.542 2-5.
Harold Kruger of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club won the 220-yard handicap
in 2.15 2-5.
The 10o-yard women's handicap was
won by Ruth Gary. In LIT 2-5. and
Dorothy knight took the 50-yard race
Virginia Whitneck of New York fin-
ished second and Ethel McGrary.
third, in the women's 500-yard handi-
cap.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
0 Tennis Trophy In H. S. Georgetown Cden Go Camp Saturday
is INSECT OUTFITS
ENTER TITLE SERIES

Insect base ball teams, composed of
Washington's midget performers, will
open their championship series next
week. Fifteen outfits will figure in the
race.
pete:
Appick, E. Sanders. J. MdDermott, r Kilroy,
W. Hehin r. schellin, B. Lumbardi. c: Haga,
Wells g. 4urEy ra B. Gordon Sn,o1; RI s1ya1! nS
ELI EIIioT%TGM. % 6onohas. E. Leon, Bits
clements. c. Dumford. B, pumford, N: Hard
J. Bennett, w. Edwards, A. Darr, 8. Hook. d.
assz, :; ". chspple. - -
W. wolf. M. Baker. shorty Harris. J. Foley.
8. Petroni. D. Tracey. L. Goldsmith. H. Levy,
9. Mah.nsy, I. chslifsre. A. aenivole. A.
Turner. J.. Myers, w. Kessler' o. Pittieman.
sTAGas--HAneock. zahn, Kirby. Hnlss.
wt' sad 1v:1 Tap
heimer, L. Lagamore. F. Lagamore, Bench
S1IIAcEy. LACE Riley. W; Hall; "; ss.x.n.
E. Stove, s. Knott. &. KoshI. W. Moekabee,
J; Taylor, G. Limerio. J. Kilroy. Manager. w.
EMERsoN-R. THOMPSON, W. Rioe.- W.
Horigan. R. Goddard. r. Counts. I. Door.
Harry Thompson. F: Million, E Hutchiscn' II.
INDEPENpENTsH.. Harding. J. Kimball,
W. Sheer, W. Sherwood, 8. Carter, A. Grass,
R. Ball; R. Barnes B. Lang, P. shildneoht.
Kenstler, I. Jones. B. Donaldson, z. Fowler.
Manager. J. o'Neil. :
CoRINTHIANs--R. Cohen, L. EntIn. J.
W. vanderoook, J. Undsrstine, E: St: Claire,
F. Potts. J. Lewis. 8. Clarke, T. Glazer, J.
Lucas, w. Hall. 8. Leisfkly. Manager, r,
BOYS CLUBS. Galley. c. Chick, T. Pan
nella, B. Stanner. H. Cole c. Rothery, /.
| Cole. H. Clark. ]. Reno. pelenergo, Gold.tein.
H. Bragg. E. cornnet. Manager, c. Rothery.
@. Ridley T.: Edwards. H. Prov.s, M Kerr,
J. Kane, o. Smith. o. Sherman, I. Mccarthy,
J. Kerns, R. McCauley, E Pecke. Manager,
HORNETS. Much. j. Trulhau, R. Trul-
hall, o. Proctor, 8. Proctor, John Haggerty,
James Haggerty, F. Fuglister. r. Fuglister, I.
Rodier, J. Burke, G. Leonard, G. Parrott n.
Chism, N. Day, A. Yingling. Manager, B.
PowHATANs-G. Harding. J. o'Keefe, J.
Sherman, T. Ryan, j. Ryan. ]. Desmond. H.
Huffy. F. Hoggs, W. Swift. L. Smith, F. Bur
CESS, A. Murphy, F. Pyles, F. Lynch. Man.
ANAcosTi1-D. zirkle, I. Leavy. H. Kicker,
F Kicker. l. Thorne, NJ Tmmins, n. Howard.
W. Donaldson. D. walsh, P. Blame, B. Snyder,
r. Cation, G. Hermann, w. Beal. Manager,
-wAYoLA-pyer. MCGUIRE, Donaldson. Smith,
Rayston. Curtin. Rador, Waters, Appick, Bell,
Auderbaek. spargo. Dean. Manager. Dyer.
PARKszc. Crawford. J.; Powell. N. Diok-
Swami, J. Dean. N. Curtin, NJ. Roston. @.
| Dyer. R. Cook, NJ. Cook, L. Mekby. J. Pott,
L. Sehnider, G. Payen. Manager. H. Blackman.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

ton, s6's7; Osborne. sa.e4; Trsntow, 3i.s7;
Watson. 2s.4e; Shea. 2s.40; Kirkpatrick,
a.ao; III; 6eares' 27.o6; sohmitz. ae.64; Knourek
Pole ysult-Knourek. IL feet 8 inches;
Frieda. II feet 10 inches; Norton. II feet 8
9 feet 9 inches; Shea. feet inches; Tran.
' i5oemsssi sss Mns.oo Tuaosbo9n. n91 in 1891; rrd
5.oe.4; Kirkpatrick, 5.ls.s; Shea. b.le.2;
gesrss, b.26.6; Watson. 5.2s.s; Schmitz, $50;
Rnourek. 6;35.6; Norton. 6.H.
borne: ISL feet sN inches; Beares. 1873 feet
inches; Norton. 100 feet; Trantau, l26 feet
inches; kirkpatrick. lot feet II inch; Wat
inches: Kirkpatrick, lo7 feet Il inch; sohmitz,
Total points-osberns: 725o.ll; T1i.d.,
Beares, 57ss.67: schmitz. 5000 Ca Kirk
patrick. 5,l33.5s; Watson, 6,0ss SO; Shea,
b,o5o.22; Knourek, 4.ssos4.
40 yards-won by Newark "A. c.. tMurch.
ison, Bowman Legendre and Meyefs): Chicago
A, A., second; Illinois A. c., third. Time,
$50 yards-won by Newark A. c.. (Murch-
ison: Bowman. Legendre and hcKim); Uni.
versity of Iowa, second; Illinois A. c., third
One mile-won by University of Iowa tMor-
row. Noll Brooklins and Wilson,: Chicago A.
a., second; Boston A. A., third. Time, 3l6.l.
New record. Old record held by New York
A. C. team, 3.19.s.
Two miles-Won by Illinois A. c., (wol-
ters, Watson, Ray and Cusak); Chicago A.
A.. second. Time, 7.54.1.
Four miles-Won by Illinois A. c.. (Krogh.
Buker. Watson and Ray) Chicago A. A..
second. Time. ls.os2 New A. A. U. cham.
pionship record. Old record, 1926.
woMEN'S EVENTS
100 yards-won by Helen NJ. Filkey of
Chicago; second. Rose Fisher, Savage School
A. A, New York; third. Marion MoCartie,
Newark, N. ]. Time. o:ll.s. Breaks Amer-
can and intercollegiate record Of 0:l2
75-yard hurdle-Won by Helen Kirk, Pru-
Dental Insurance A. c.. Newark. N. J.; Helen
u. Filkey., Chicago. second; Mildred Horrocks,
Chicago. third. Time, OILS.
Broad jump-Won by Helen M. Filkey,
Chicago. l6 feet .63s inches; second, Eunice
Thermley. Chicago, Is feet l07s inches; third.
Miss Mcclure, St. Louis, IA feet inches
fourth, Marion McCertie. City Club. Newark.
n. j.. IA feet 71i inches. Breaks worlds
High jump-won by Katherine Lee. Chicago,
4 feet 1oA inches.
44oyard relay-won by the Eastern team
composed of Misses McCartie, Adams. Kirk
and Fisher; Western team, second. composed
of Misses Thermley. Lee, Brounder and Filkey.
Time, 0.53.e. Breaks American record for
this event, formerly held by the University
of California team.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
CHAREST CAPTURES
TWO TENNIS FINALS

EASTON, Md, September 4.-Clar-
ence NJ Charest of Washington and
Baltimore won the singles champion
ship in the Peninsula tournament
here yesterday on the Talbot country
club courts. defeating Cox of WASH
|ington. in the semi-finals. ca. 6-1.
and Thomas ]. Mangan in the final.
e., Go, 6-1.
He also figured in the doubles
championship. After disposing of
Mangan and McGruder in the semi
finals, 6-3, 60. Charest paired with
johnson defeated Davidson and DON
aldson, 6-S, "a, GO, 6-3, in the
finish.
Gore and Miller were defeated in
the semi-finals by Donaldson and
Davis, 9-11, 6-2, Ga.
Mangan reached the semi finals
when he eliminated McGruder, 6-1
"A
Evening star., 1923-09-04

defeating E. e. Early in the final of
the first flight. The second went to
V. w. Van Fleet. who defeated ]. NJ.
Porter, while the third was won by
William Smith. who defeated H. S.
rope. V. NJ. Green won the fourth
flight, defeating De We're Burr.
Lee Crandall. jr., who has been VIM
nlng events at Bannockburn rather
steadily this year, won the first flight
in the miniature tourney at that
club, defeating c. M. Mark in the
/ t. Harris, who defeated William Ull-
man, and J. A. White, jr., proved the
winner of the third, defeating C. B,
Alvord. l.. S. Pfantz won the fourth,
defeating G. E. Rankin. Mrs. r. c.
LUMBAR won special event for
women.
Harry NJ. Horton won low gross in
the first tourney held over the new
course SouE or, or the Manor Club. near Nor.
peck, with gross card of "a. w. K.
Richardson and c. L. Bouve tied tor
second place with cards of 80.
Town and Country Club members
nave been paired for the annual club
championship handicap event The
pairings for the match play rounds
follow:
First nisht-Gilbert Hahn (21) VS..
5. c. Kaufman G2), Philip King (14)
vs. Manly Brent (22), Howard Nord-
linger Q6) VS.. l. E. Harris (22);
Frank 14), Harry King (1s) VS..
DR.. NJ. B. Fischer (18), Isaac Beh-
rend QD VS.. M. s. Kaufman Q6,
n .: Baer (22) VS.. Henry Kaufman,
jr. -(20).
Second hight-A. Lehman (27) vs..
DR.. s. B. Gottleib Q6), Simon Nye
(22) VS.. Ralph Goldsmith (14), Ar
thur Neumann CID VS.. Isaac Golden
berg (22), Sidney Reizenstein (20) VS..
M. A. Baer (24), Edgar Kaufman (1g)
VS.. William Illch CD, Edward Koh-
ner (2O VS.. NJ. ]. Luchs (1S),' j. I.
Peyser (27) VS.. Lee Baumgarten CID,
j. D. Eiseman (2D VS.. D. A. Baer (24l.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
POTOMAC OARSMEN
FAIL IN Big REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA Pa, September 4
Washington oarsmen failed in the
Middle States regatta on the Schuylkill
river yesterday.
Granville GUIDE of the Potomacs f1n-
ished fourth in the national senior title
event, which was won by Paul Costello
with Garrett Gilmore second. GUIDE
continued to row after being disquali-
fled at the half-miie mark for cutting
into Gilmore's lane.
Third place was the best that the
Potomac Boat Club Junior eight could
do. and E. D. Easley of the Potomacs
finished in like position in the inter
mediate single ScullS.
Summaries:
oUARTER-MILE DASH (senior singles)-
Won by w. E. Garrett Gilmore. Bachelor b
C. Phlsdelphia; second John .b,1s Blessing 15,
''tS gGNfoR ion E1eHroAsIp Ii ds1'asa saEIhWon By
E. G ssFd
JUNIOR DOUBLE scvLLs-won BY yesper;
.Sifd. SGn' west PhiiadeIphia G.; fourth Ariel
JUNIOR FoUR-oARED GIes-won by Yes
Ps5 T4isl 'sefna me AS7dsi soa s B. c. third
JUNIOR aUADRUPLE sCULLs-won by
New York A. c.; second, West Philadelphia
'hiiS INTERMIpiATE Hds1i + 81 SINGLE ej scGII%on By
a. yoight. vesper B. G.; second; Barclay
sa.sh.o Rnish. Bachelor me B G. sss third Ea's'
INTERMEDIATE EIeTT.oAREp SHELLS,
Won by Bachelor B. C.; second, Arundel
~, SENIOR DOUBLE SOULS ESQ poundsl.
g. ": Allison SECOND; Malta B. G.. Phils'
aassrsys: fi.ss Tine, sla e. I've .s.rssz.. =
s S.sssloS
Charles MoIivaine Penn A. c.; third. F. J.
o. MuA. Ravenswood B. c., Astoria, I. l.;
fourth, I; N: Hailliers A5ieIs. Time. 90:
By Bachelor B. G. (bow. Allyn Rife; stroke,
W. w. Shoemaker; second, vesper B. O.
lbow, T; Loefaer: stroke. H; ciintonl; third
hssiss Stroke. Ess'sassE 4 sosst. n.
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS sINGLEs-wor
BY Paul Costello. Penn A. c.; w. E. Garret,
Gilmore, Bachelor Z: c.. second; Russell Cod
f. Union ina,1 B. G. as so;son third Time
finished fourth. DISC qualifed.
SENIOR FoUR.oARED GIGS-won by wes
Philadelphia (bow. Wood; 2. Kelley; 8, Hof
fsfman; stroke GeTsa); 10y 1ennsylvsai. B. c.
WTERMEDtATE aUADRUPLE SOULS
Won by Pennsylvania B. CT, Undine B. C.
SENIOR DOUBLE scuLLs-won by Penn
! sylvania A. C. paul Costello, bow; Jack Kelly
stroke). One entry: no time taken.
SENIOR EIGHT-oARED sCULLsIwon b.
B. C.: third, Bachelors Barge. Time. STA.
SENIOR QUADRUPLE SCULLS-Won b,
Penn A.. c.; second, Bachelors Barge Club
INTERMEDIATE FoUR-oARED GIes-wo
/ Undine B. c. Time, sI4 s-5.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

rive Dachs, regarded last year al
most as well as some Of the others
who actually received far greater
praises for their playing, are slated
| to leave here with the squad and in
themselves. without acquisition from
the freshman eleven, would form an
excellent backf1eld. They are Adams,
Byrne, Murray, Du Four and Degas-
sis. Byrne Is the former Gonzaga
boy who sprang into prominence in a
Hilltop uniform so suddenly that even
his friends could hardly grasp the
fact that he was star on really
fine team.
Get Some Good Recruits.
-Four men come from the freshman
! team to make the training trip as
linemen who are expected to make
good. Jean Golson. center. is thought
to be the most promising player from
in the first year group, but. in addition
to him, Jim Pugh, former Tech end,
Murtaugh, a guard, and Sauer, a
tackle. are the ones in whom de-
pendence is placed
From the freshman backfield play
ers the varsity is to get Hegarty,
Ryan, Metzger and Foley as the best
bets. Foley played somewhat of an
In and out game, but at least one
man looks upon him as possessing
responsible for the statement that
Foley is a quarterback in whom I
personally have great confidence and
who, l believe, is going to develop
into a fine player"
Several men, not from the freshman
team but who were not eligible a
year ago, or for one reason or an
other were not members of the 1922
squad, are thought to be good pros
poets and from them probably will
come two or three regulars. Plan
sky. known as a great track and
| field athlete, also was a good foot
ball player in high school and he will
be out for backfleld position. Wal
ct. tackle; lavish, guard, and Can
field. guard, are men who are
known to be capable. All are big.
strong and experienced Haas and
Kinnally, members of the track squad
a year ago. also will be out.
With this experienced material and
several others without much expert
ence to complete the number, George
towns squad of forty seems just
about as formidable as it usually
does. In fact. no groans of anguish
have come from the Hilltop about
a note of optimism has been the
usual expression.
| New Coach I'm Charge.
Georgetown starts it's training with
new coach and a hard schedule
In reality, Georgetown's schedule is
one that should not be envied by any
team that did not want to play. hard
games, but IT has one advantage, that
in the Princeton game October 13 ii
Will have an opportunity to win a
Evening star., 1923-09-04
REAL SCRAPS GIVEN
BY COLORED BOXERS

Boxing of the slam-bang variety
was provided in the colored all-star
show yesterday at Sportland Heights,
Berwyn, Md. Jack Taylor, the Omaha
bruiser and Clem Johnson of the
Pacific coast, fought to d draw in the
feature bout.
There also were thrills eplenty
in the preliminaries. Three knock
outs resulted.
Robert Holmes OF Washington
slipped the X o. punch to Blues
DAILY in the third round. while K. o.
Thomas produced a sleeper over Bat
Ting Turner in the second round.
Kid McCollers delivered a punch
to Rough House Briggs. a Baltimore
mitt artist, that gave him the kayo
decision in the first round.
Kid Wood and Joe Lewis fought
a four-round draw.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
TWO CLUBS TO PLAN
FOR GRID CAMPAIGN

Foot ball rumblings are heard from
two prominent sandlot clubs that
plan to put strong elevens on the
field this season. Stanton Juniors
and the York Athletic Club antici-
pate successful teams.
These players are requested to be
present at the meeting of the York
Athletic Club tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock: Juliano, Stein, Swickart,
Smith, Jeffries, Hunt. Barnard. Luit-
ich, Littleton, H. Garrett, Wheeler,
Baumen, Guyer, Coulerm, Collins,
Dougherty, Lerch, Hadersell, De-
PERM, Ryan, Mcdonald and English.
Members of the Stanton Juniors
will hold a foot ball meeting to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock at the
home of Jimmy Farrell, 62S I'd street
northeast