davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
MEATS-Canned and Smoked

small and large New Pack Shrimps Lobster.
Meat CLANS. Salmon Pink Salmon, Tuna Fish,
Capers fancy Srdine
whole Swifts HAMS
they have equal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

CLOSE IN FURNISHED APT. ALSO
board and room or room. Phone
III. 6e-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

AUTO REPAIRING AT 1922 N. WASH.
ST., or will come to your garage.
fnOne 372-Y. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

TYP
ing work and teaching, Have. type
writer. Phone Ill 66-9I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

1t is we'll for the farmer to remem-
Der, when he is considering diversi-
fled farming, that it will avail him
nothing to jump from wheat produc-
ing into any other one line Diversi-
fled farming means a diversity of
products. 1t does not mean drop
ping wheat growing and taking up
dairying exclusively Some. wheat, a
few cows, few hogs, some chickens,
the growing of some potatoes, some
peas, and some fruits. will find the
farmer with something to turn off at
all times of the year, besides supply
ing his own table. An evidence of
how easy it is to glut the market
with any one product, is had just
now in the turkey market. For the
past several years turkeys have been
scarce and consequently high priced. |
This year the farmer, in districts !
where turkeys thrive, went into the |
turkey business strong. The result |
is glutted market, and a low price
for this product What is true of the
turkey, is true of practically every
thing else.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

FOR SALE-TRAP DRUM, OUTFIT.
81 $40 Elm Street .62-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

WANTED = U ED ELEC TRIO
range. Must be in good condition.
Cash Grocery Phone 464. 66-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE+ELECTRIC RANGE,
with fireless cooker, large oven
and broiler. Guaranteed first class
condition. Mrs. G. J. Hugo, 1913 E.
B St., Phone 254. 67-68
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

DRESSMAKING. 5O4 S. VAN BUREN,.
452-R 66-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

FOR 8 RENT--ONE SOUTH ROOM
vacant soon. 524 S. Main. Phone
144-J. 67-os
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
FANCIES

Canded Cherries
pound pound Dates Camel
Dates Black Figs
Figs Prunes Fancy
Aprcots, Seedess Ciron
Peel Bleached
up now
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
THEY KNOW 1T PAYS

Every large merchant in New
York made a thorough test of his ad-
vertising during the pressmen' s
strike. They got out circulars by
the million, they produced their own
advertisements and obtained wide
spread distribution. When the strike
was broken they swarmed back into
the newspaper columns with larger
space than they ever had used. This
was more beneficial to the newspap-
er proprietors than they realized. 1t
demonstrated the selling power of
newspaper advertising.
"a pa "a
Charles M. Schwab declares ninety
per cent of his misfortunes have
come from his kindness to others. 1t
is pleasing to note that millionaires
have at least something in common
with newspaper MISUNDERSTANDING
Leader-Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR $40
each, board if desired Mrs. John
Canham, 327 First and Adams. 45-72
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
CANNED FRUITS

Pears Pineapple, Grapes Raspbers Loganberries
Backberries, Cherries Grapefruit Fruit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

Cheese Imported
Swiss Cheese and Cream Pimeno Cheese Kraft Cheese
Roqeufor Camembert Pmento Lmburger Blue Hill Pr
mento in l5c packages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

ROOM-ONE OR TWO GIRLS.
board if desired. 622 e. C st. Phone
128-R. a 141-G7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

NICELY FURNISHED TWO OR
three room apartment, 1922 ~
| wash. st. Phone 372-Y e4-69
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

Thanksgiving
Here Thanksgiving interest
household Read them then
of time insure
avoid the eleventh hour rush
FRESH VEGETABLES
Sprouts, Turnps
Bunch Onions Bunch Caulower
Celery Solid
Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes Dry Onions Rutabagas
Fancy Melted Gem Potatoes, Green Peppers
Hubbard Squash and Golden Yellow Pie Pumpkins
FRESH FRUITS
Fancy Jonathan Delicious Fancy Wagner Fancy
Apples with plenty Winter apples
fruit salads Florida Oranges
Oranges also Grapefruit Lemons large sze
DAnjou Pears ripe sweet juicy ready eat Red Emperor
Cornishon Grapes Bananas lots of
Cranerries Also Fresh Huckeberries
Pomegrantes.
CANNED VEGETABLES
Sprouts.
Pumpkin Fancy Peas sunkst and other Corn
Tomatoes Pimentos Hominy sauerkraut
and Beans, and canned Vegetable Salads
sMEATS-Canned and Smoked
Oysters small and large New Pack shrimps Lobster Grab
Meat, CLANS. Salmon Pink Salmon Tuna Fish,
fancy fresh
pounds pounds Hams
they have equal.
MISCELLANEOUS
Dressings Casups, Jeies, Soups Con
ripe and Sweet Pickles. Pickles.
Heinz Gherkn Sour Pickles and Boiled Cider
fresh Angel Devils
Porg Fruit Cake Heinz
Puddings None Such Mince Meat "
CHEESE
cheese, Cheese. Imported
Cream Pimeno Cheese Cheese,
Camembert, Pimento and Limburger
mento in 15c packages
CANNED FRUITS
Pineapple Raspberrs Loganberries
Blackberries, Cherries Grapefruit, Fruit
FANCIES
Candied Pineapple Cherries Candied Fruits Assorted
in pound and pound allow Dates Camel
Dates small Layer Figs
White Figs Package Figs Clara Punes Fancy Dried SIM
ks Apricots Raisins Canded Citron
Peel Bleached seedess
checkth o inc call up now
PHONE 1856
BRATI!0!N!!!'S !
Quality and X
Higher Than Price n
SOh the afterdinner
and all Of fancy lberts
orazils ETC. y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ments. 624 So. Main. Phone 144-J.,
41-6T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

WANTED - DANCING LESSONS.
State price. Box 401, Moscow.
66-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

FOR RENT-APTS. SIT So. JACK
son. Ally 52-7O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

ALL HONOR TO THE VANDALS
Idaho's Vandals should be given
the greatest welcome ever accorded
an Idaho athletic team. The Van
dals have brought honor to the Uni
versity of Idaho, the state of Idaho,
and Moscow. University students
stage welcome equal to a demon
stration given the championship
team. The Vandals with small re-
serve strength and on the hardest
and most impossible kind of trip
have accomplished wonders. Coach
Mathews men have won recognition
as the headiest and fastest-thinking
football men in the Pacific Coast
conference.
Moscow business men should put
on seperate demonstration in hon
or of the Vandals in addition to join
ing with the University of Idaho in
welcoming the vandals home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

FOR RENT DECEMBER Is ROOM
house with basement, good condi-
ton. Mrs. Schwarz Phone 379-Y.
tr alto
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
FOR SALE-COWS

FOR SALE-COWS
Holstein now giving 61a gal. $110-
l Holstein, now giving gal. $500.
l Heifer, now giving gal $50.
l Holstein heifer, to freshen Dec. 81,
sos.
l Holste'n and Jersey to freshen
Dec. 81, 511 gal. $500.
All are good COWS. Carl Grendall.
66-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

WANTED-MODELS FOR MARCEL
ling free. Mrs. F. Nicely. 62-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

CHANGE FOR SAMP-
son truck. Return to Star-Mirror.
66-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

fOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 370-J. 287-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
farm. Reasonable rate. H. r.
Smith 6e-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

DAN'T. LET YOUR RADIATOR
freeze. Have Whiz anti-freeze So
luton put into it at the Moscow Ser
vice Station. 62-67
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
From 8 A. M. to s Pm.
at groceries and deLicatessens

Buy any single one of them and
take a bottle of Old Scotch free.
It is made from a rare old formula
discovered in Scotland in 1740. It has
been a favorite there ever since. It's
all in the way it's brewed.
More than 5000 physicians endorse
this excellent malt and hops brew.
They know its qualities. It's an ap-
petizer, a bracer. 1t tones you up and
helps your digestion. Act quickly, so
as to insure your gettnga free bottle.
Your dealer has a very large supply
but it may run out-the demand
will be tremendous. Don'twait until
the end of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02

"OMORROW, May 3rd, is the
day when we want you to
meet Good Old Scotch Brew
in your home. Grocery and delicates-
sen stores that have entertained our
proposition r authorized to supply
YOU with a bottle Of Scotch Brew
free. Get acquainted with this
wonder beverage.
We want you to know how
wonderful Good Old Scotch Brew is
how it improves the lunch, dinner
or night supper. So we asked several
firms to give us a list of foods that go
with Old Scotch. They are listed
below.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
TENNIS STARS TOUR
SURPRISING TO FANS

Some surprise has been occasioned
among tennis followers by the report
that Tilden, Manuel Alfonso. the crack
Spanish tennis player and Tilden's
protege, Sandy Weiner, will start on
western tour next month. The OBJ
jective will be the Pacific coast. and.
according to the report. the trio will
play in all the important Intern ediate
cities, taking in the National Clay
apolis early in July and then proceed
ing westward.
This eliminates Tilden from taking
the last chance which Wimbledon will
offer for the world championships in
singles and confines our representa- :
tion to William Johnston. Francis
Hunter and Vincent Richards.
AS to the western journey. these
players, of course, are all amateurs
and thus the financing of it is not
The inference is that Tilden. whose
family has some means, and young
Weiner, fourteen years old, the son
of wellto-do parents, will pay their
own expenses. Certainly, the United
States Lawn Tennis Association will
not defray the money, since this
would be against the practice of that
body.
Or the tour could be conducted on
the basis of expenses paid by clubs
of the various cities visited. If the
jumps were sufficiently short no great
sum Of money would be involved. but
since the United States Lawn Tennis
Association is against exhibition
Journeys for paid admissions, the
clubs would have to raise the money
through assessment.
That the proposed migration is
purely private is indicated by the
fact that the tennis association has
received no information concerning 1t.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
HEROES OF THE PAST
DON TOGS FOR A DAY

NEW YORK. May 31-The glorious
olden days of American track and
field competition were revived yes
terday. when Olympic and national
champions, members of the Irish
American Athletic Club, many OF them
world record holders in their day, put
on the spikes again to take part in
the twentyffth anniversary celebra-
tion of the club, at Celtic Park.
Not since the heyday of the Irish
American Club. when they conjured
champions from the byways of New
York. has the old park seen such a
collection of stars as competed yes
Among the "oldtimers" who appear
ed, some of them for the first time
in decade, were Mel Sheppard. Pat
Mcdonald, Matt McGrath. George Bon
hag. Joseph Bromilow, Harry Gissing,
Lawson Robertson, Sam Schwartz
Abel Kiviat. Jim Rosenberger, Alvah
Meyer, Eddie Pritchard. Billy Frank
Meyer Prinstein and Mike Ryan
Middle aged now and without the
speed and wind they had when repre-
senting the United States in the
Olympic games in Athens, London and
Stockholm in 1906, 1908 and 1912. the
former athletes confined their efforts
to exhibition performances.
The exhibitions were preceded by
a track meet for younger members.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
HIGGINS BEATS RAY
IN HANDICAP EVENT

NEW YORK, May 31.-Walter
Higgins. Columbia University track
star, finished five yards ahead of Joie
Ray of the Illinois A. c. in the one
mile invitation handicap race. the
feature event of the Fordham track
meet held yesterday at the Yankee
stadium. Pat Kennedy of La Ra-
about five yards behind Ray.
, Tay's defeat came as quite sur
os.se, for the Chicago flyer. out to
-hreak Norman Taber's record OF
,412 as for the mile, had been figured
70 beat easily the other runners.
Ray, however. despite his evident
good condition, could not defeat
higgins. who had a handicap OF
twenty-five yards. The Columbia
ar ran a clever race, being content
go along at an easy pace till his
7gth was needed at the finish.
80 gins time was AIS So. Ray was
4scked in 4.16 As.
q j. c. Taylor of Princeton captured
the 440-yard invitation handicap race;
Walter Koppisch of Columbia tripped
tng Taylor by narrow margin
s.Steen yards from the finish. The
me was AZ 4-5 seconds.
willie Ritola. Finnish American
. ing distance star. failed in an at
empt to lower the five-mile record.
out captured a handicap race at that
distance handily. beating his nearest
fif.f yards, in 25.7 2-5. The world
re3ord is 2433 As, held by Alfred
SRrubb of England.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
ARE BEING DECIDED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BRUSSELS. May 3f-Randolph
Lycett of Great Britain defeated A.
George Watson of Belgium in the
opening singles match of the Davis
cup tennis elimination. GO, S-6,
s.
j. Washer of Belgium won the
other singles, defeating J. Brian Gill
bert of Great Britain, 6-2. 4-6, 6-2
6-3.
By the Assoc ted Press
SWITZERLAND. May 3l.-Switzer-
land won both the singles matches
against Czechoslovakia at the open
ing play in the Davis cup elimina-
tion contests.
Martin defeated F. Rohrer, 2-6
Go. 6-3. 6--S, e. Both players
indulged in long rallies from the
BACK court.
Aeschliman won from Zemla IS
6--2, so, 6-3. Fine volleying al
the net characterized the match.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

I Why should II" he asks. II know
| all there is to know-at least all l
can learn about boxing. / don't need
practice. And / don't want to get an
| injury that would make me disap-
| point the fans by being unable to ap-
| pear in the ring on Saturday. You
know there might be a broken hand
or cut or something"
| If kilbane should be unable to
| make his appearance s opponent 10
Criqui the last of the week. the fans
! would perhaps be more disappointed
than he would be, since the report is
that he has insured himself for $50
600 against failure to appear. The
Insurance ends, ii is said, the second
he gets into the ring on Saturday.
AS to his statement that he knows
all he can learn about boxing and
hence hard practice bouts are un-
| necessary, it sounds like pure bunk.
For all who follow pugtlistic affairs
closely know that the average fight
| ers do not work out with sparring
| partners to learn about boxing. but
| to toughen themselves for their pros
| pective bouts under real fighting con-
ditions, save, of course, that the
gloves are larger.
They find sparring partners valu-
| able because a boxers eye loses its
| nice judgment in a period of layoff.
| Timing suffers and it is through these
| practice bouts that adjustment be-
! tween motor nerves and muscles is
established. 1t is hardly reason
able to expect that kilbane or any
| other fighter. no matter how good.
! will enter a championship bout pre-
| pared to give his very best unless
| he has worked himself up to an edge.
Yet Kilbane thinks he can do this.
He hasn't even done any road work.
! If he doesn't need it, all right: but he
appears to be the only one who
| thinks so.
Criqui, on his part, is going through
| all the processes by which a fighter
enters a ring fit and ready to put up
| the fight of his life. He works out
| in hard bouts and does his two or
| three or four miles of dog-trotting
| every day.
Still. kilbane must hold him very
| cheaply. Or if he doesn't, just what
is the idea? The writer doesn't know.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

body. held back, will not he allow
ed to turn toward the ball until II
has to turn in order to let the
clubhesd through. Many players
start the down stroke by making
the first movement n return pivot
of the body. That is wrong. 1t
tends to get the hands ahead of the
CIubhead and frequently is the
cause OF the "incurabie slice"
Hold the body back. I cannot
describe the exact point where you
let the body flow into the down
stroke, but your sense of feel will
acquaint you with 1t. When you
get 1t right, the clubhead starts
downward frst and at a point
about half way down the body
melts into the stroke and you feel
IL from your right heel clear
through your body. The "whip" OF
the body makes the shaft fairly
bend. That Ii what puts snap and
power into the strickland sends
the ball far-fi Ing.
(CopyriCht John L. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-05-31

AouShl III bdtliSS oN$ii ilNiN IL ySo
True, it was a tough way for an
old master like Dundee to lose the
title he has held so long. But, despite
the fact that some folks differed with
The decision of the judges, the writer
believes the officials could have voted
no other way than they did. Bern
stein carried the fighting to the Scotch
wop in nine of tho ssteen rounds. and
in two of the remaining sessions he
did the leading and was out in front a
part of the time. He had all the bet
ter of the inf1ghting, had goodly
edge in the numerous exchanges OF
toe-to-toe lamba sting and played the
eX-champion's own game almost htty-
fifty in the matter Of defense, dodge
and duck.
Sent to Floor Once.
Fhe sma shing walloo to Bernstein S
chin in the third, which sent him
crashing to the floor on his back FOR
a count of seven. was one OF very lew
blows that Dundee landed cleanly and
solidly. 1t was a heavy handicap Tor
bernstein to overcome. but he did It.
starting right off as soon as he got
kis wits together and arose.
Dundee used everything he had TO
keep away from Bernstein, and in the
third seventh, eleventh and four
tenth went in with instructions and
determination to salt the youngster
away He hammered Bernstein's head
and midriff frequently, but Bernstein
always would bore in close with
mashing body blows and uppercuts,
ending with as flashing and smash
ing a left as Dundee himself ever used
Evening star., 1923-05-31
BRITISH FOES EASY
FOR MRS. MALLORY

BY the Associated Press
CHISWICK, England. May 31.-Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
tennis woman's champion. began her
fourth campaign on British courts
with three easy victories in the Mid
Glesex championship here yesterday
by defeating Miss r. Thorne and Mrs
Owen Taylor, Go, 6-1, in the second
and third rounds, respectively, after
drawing bye in the first round. In
the fourth round she defeated Mrs. S
Barton, 81, S-6.
If Mrs. Beamish. the British star
wins her fourth round match she will
meet Mrs. Mallory. Last year Mrs
Beamish defeated the American cham
pion in the third round of the Middle
sex tournament, 60, 1t, 6-4
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WAR FOUR N FINAL
IN BRYN MAWR POLO

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-war De-
partment Club poloists of Washing
ton will strive for the Bryn Mawr
trophy Saturday in the final match OF
the tournament at the Bryn Mawr
grounds. The Army officers yesterday
qualified for the cup round by van
gushing the Green River four Of
Monmouth. n. J., Is to 5. The victors
are to encounter the Pennlyn team,
10-to-9 winner over Philadelphia
Country Club
The War Department aggregation
rode roughshod over the Green River
quartet. The latter was awarded n
start of two goals. but could score
only three during the fray. The Army
officers tailed with ease. Lieut.. yad- =
win riding at No. l malletting the
ball between the posts on four oc-
casions.
Maj. Quakemeyer and Maj. Herr
also scored well. each being creditsd
with four goals. Maj. Higley, I'm
addition to playing a good defensive
game at No. for the War Depart
ment. contributed a point to his
teams total. One War goal was
kicked between the posts by Lieut..
Jadwin's pony.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
u. S. GOLFERS AHEAD
IN BRITISH TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
LYTHAM, LANCASHIRE, ENG
LAND. May 31.-AT four of the Amer
icans-Walter Hagen. Jim Barnes,
Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen-
who are competing in the northern
professional golf championship over
the LythamSt. Anne's course topped
the list at the end of the first days
play with scores, respectively, of 70.
73. IS and "A.
The championship, which is at -
holes stroke play, was inaugurated
as an open event. and the proprietors
of the local newspaper. the Daily
Dispatch. have offered a trophy and
$3.50 in prizes.
A. F. Hockey Of Enfield. Tom Wal
ton. the home professionals; and
Frank Ball Of Langley Park showed
cards of 73 each, while four other
Englishmen had 74s. Joe Kirk
wood. Australia, took 75, Harry Var
don 76 and Edward Ray Il.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
RIOT AT CHICAGO SCRAP
MAY STOP BOXING THERE

Mayor William Z. Dever refused to
confirm reports that he would per-
nit no more boxing matches in Chi
cago, his close friends predicted that
the riot at a boxing exhibition We'd
nesday night would mean the end of
such bouts in Chicago. The show
ended in a riot when Richie Mitchell,
brother of Pinkie Mitchell, attack ed
Referee Dave Miller after Bennie
Leonard. lightweight champion, had
scored a technical knockout over
Pinkie in the tenth round
Evening star., 1923-05-31
HILLTOP RACKETERS WIN
WARDMAN PARK DOUBLES

Thomas ]. Mangan and Paul Kun
kel. Georgetown University racketers.
added to their tennis laurels yester-
day in the final match of the Ward
man Park invitation doubles, defeat
ing S. NJ. Stellwagen and J. c. Purin-
ton. 6-3. 3-S. 6-3. IS. Mangan's s
back court play and Kunkels work
at the net made the contest a thrill
ing one.
The struggle ended the most sue
cessful tourney ever conducted on the
Wardman Park courts. Practically
all of the best netmen of the District
connected.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

ture tourney. Lynn Haines won the
nrst flight. defeating Harry Krauss
z and l in the Anal: The second
flight went to E. ID. Williamson. who
defeated w. Frank Turton / up.
while Fred S. Noise won the third
Night, defeating F. E. Johnson l up.
A close finish marked the conclu-
Town and Country Club. When
Milton King had played his last
stroke, with his handicap. his
ball came to rest half inch from the
cup. while A. II. Raplers ball was
only an inch away from that of King.
Frank w. ROesch won the tomb
stone tourney at Kirkside. planting
his flag on the nineteenth green. w.
III. Rapley was in second place his
last shot being his drive from the
nineteenth tee.
Members of Argyle Country Club
competed in the first round Of match
play in their club tournament with
the following results: First flight.
J. Kirby defeated r. r. HarrelI, s and
g.: r. p. Hollingsworth defeated T. ].
Frizzell. 3 and 2; ]. w. Dudley de-
feated o. C. Murray, 3 and /; p. w
lie Due defeated II. NJ Singleton. /
up: j. e. Hause defeated B. r. Houeh,
aad 3; II. Bande defeated c. r.
r. s. StuntZ, and 5 F. r. PauIson
won from W: n. Graham by default.
Second fiight-E. Paravano de-
| feated r. T. Tracy. and 3: w. e
Watson defeated E. b. Stevens, / up;
c. d.; Keller VS.. Q. f. Sweet. post
poned; J. X. Jennings won from B
McNeill by defF1lt; o. K. Gerhoff de-
| fested o. G. Norcross. and 3; NJ. H
Johnson defeated i. Cox, and 2
| Frank White VS.. Mrs. III. S. Neville
postponed.
Tom Moore annexed the first flight
| in the miniature tournament of Indian
Spring Golf Club. defeating S. r
Speelman. l up. The second figh,
went to A. d. v. Burr. who won
| from f. T Cummings by 3 and 2
while the third fight was won b,
! II. S. Pope, who defeated ID. c. Pat.
| terson on the last hole. The fourth
! Night was won by E. w. Burton. who
4, defeated Mrs. l.. J.. Steele, . and
1 and the fifth flight went to &. II
! Bergman, who won from Mrs. G. a
Slater, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

PROVIDENCE. r. L. May 31.-Yale
defeated Harvard at golf, > to 4, on
the Rhode Island Country Club course
yesterday. Bobby Jones formerly of
University of Georgia but now of
Harvard. was ineligible to represent
the Crimson, but he went over the
course with Jack Loring. formerly of
H{rvard, in "A.