davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
California Mesa
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Mrs. Bell of Montrose is visiting at
the Mac Boyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Miles spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Colona,
Miss Marie Shipley spent the day
Tuesday visiting Miss Emily Blum
berg.
Arthur Cheek and children spent
Thanksgiving Day at the Cleave
Myers home.
Walter Griffith and family spent
Thursday at the N. A. McClurg home
in Peach Valley.
T. c. Anderson and children were
entertained at the H. B. Turner home
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian of Delta spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gilliam's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Atchley.
The L. E. Hogan family were enter
tained to a delightful Thanksgiving
dinner at the Robert Shumaker home
in Olathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beiler enter
tanned Sunday to dinner over twenty
friends and relatives. All had a very
pleasant time.
Mrs. ]. S. Culver and children spent
the day Thursday with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Jake Latham and fam
lily at Hotchkoss
The James Anders family and Chas
Mealy and son Lowell enjoyed turk
ey dinner at the John Anders home
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter of Delta
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher and
children were dinner guests at the
Hugh Atchley home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Akard of Mont
rose, and Miss Lou Price of the Mesa
left Tuesday for Los Angeles where
they will visit for two months.
Word from Irving Thomas, who is
sick at Seattle, Washington, is favor
able, and he thinks he will be able to
be brought home before Christmas.
Dinner guests at Mrs. T. A. Shipleys
for Thanksgiving We're: Mr. and Mrs
Leo Shipley and daughter, Ray Ship
ley, Miss Emily Blumberg and Lee
Marsh.
Mrs. Dillon entertained a crowd of
young people Saturday night in honor
Of her son Lyle. Dancing was the
entertainment of the evening. An
present report a good time.
Sheriff Phillips and family of Mont
rose ate turkey dinner Thanksgiving
Day at the L. r. Deges home. In the
evening they were entertained to sup
per at the Bunten home near Olathe.
Mrs. Chas. Phillips entertained
about 35 relatives and friends Thurs
day, the occasion being Mr. Phillips
birthday. Mrs. Phillips served boun-
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

tilful dinner, and the time was spent
in visiting.
Invited guests Thanksgiving Day
to a one o'clock dinner at the Henry
Price nome were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Price and children; Mr.. and Mrs. X.
f. Williams, and Will Williams and
daughter, Eva Louise, all OF Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Vaughan had for
their company Thanksgiving Day Mr.,
and Mrs. w. II. Vaughan and two
children and Garner Vaughan of Ola
the; Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Homewood and
three children, and Dave Homewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward and children,
and Mr.. Howard and two children left
Thursday by auto for Missouri. Mr..
Ward came here last spring for his
health, but found the altitude was too
high, so he decided to return to his
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westesen and
son, Harold, enjoyed a bountiful
Thanksgiving dinner at the Fred Cole
home near Delta. In the evening they
were entertained at the Fred Fields
home in Olathe, where they spent
an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Ella Torrey entertained rela.
tives to lovely turkey dinner Thurs
day, those who partook OF her hospi
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

taiity being Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Jones OF Montrose; Mrs. Stauffer NJ
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Foley Of Delta.
]. C. Pridy received telegram Tues
day telling Of the death of his grand
son. James Pridy, eight month old Son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pridy of Lonr
Beach, California. The Pridys were
former residents of the Mesa, and ALI
sympathize with them in their sor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Warrick enter.
tanned friends to very elaborate
turkey dinner Thursday. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey
and son OF Menoken; Mrs. Henry
Thomas and John, Iva, and Dorothy
Thomas; Lee McLaren and daughter
E!ma. In the afternoon all attended
the ball game at Olathe.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
He is Coming Again.

DR.. Kalem C. Sapero, the we'll
known Denver specialist on diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat, will
again visit Delta professionally We'd
nesday, December 18th. at the Delta
Hotel. DIR. Sapero has been making
regular visits here for over rs years.
He has hundreds OF satisfied patients
in Delta adm vicinity. More than
B,000 patients in Colorado. His refer
ences are his patients.
Your neighbors and friends inquire
and be convinced. Difficult cases So
ltcited. Bring your school children.
Consultation and scientific examina-
tions for glasses free.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

was mail CARRIER, was accidently kill
ed about two months ago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. A Mcintyre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Showalter and Mrs.
Clint Warren attended Mr.. Prices
funeral Sunday at Montrose. Mr..
Price was Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs.
Showalter's step-father.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Cooper enter
! tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Coffman
and family, l.. A. Stevens and family,
Elmer Stevens and wife, DR.. and Mrs.
Proffitt and family and the Woodrell
family Thanksgiving.
Archie Roatcap went to Grand juno
ton Sunday to meet his wife. Mrs.
Roatcap went out to Oregon to be at
the bedside of her mother We are
glad to hear that her mothers condi-
tion is very much improved.
Miss Mary Mcneil went to her home
at Colonia Wednesday afternoon to
spend Thanksgiving. She returned on
Friday. Her brother Phillip will stay
with her and go to school here. They
will occupy the Roy Roatcap house.
DR.. Adler Herman Carkhuff and
family, S. E. Spencer and family, DR..
and Mrs. Lockwood were at the
Russell Gilbert's Thanksgiving. They
brought their lunches with them. the
dinner being in the nature of sur
prise.
NJ. Doud was quite popular Thanks
giving time: the Freeland and Sar-
geant families both inviting him to
dinner. His neice of Leadville had
already made arrangements for him to
dine at the local restaurant as her
Thanksgiving compliment
Mrs. Roy Roatcap and son left Fri
day for California to join Mr. Roatcap
who is located at Sanger. The H. o.
Taylor family accompanied them.
They will locate in California. Lula
Mcneil of Colona, who is a cousin of
Mrs. Roatcap, joined the party. She
goes to Palo Alto, California.
A Union service was held at the
Baptist church Thanksgiving. There
was special singing by the Church Of
God choir; Reverend Coy led in pray
er; scripture reading by Rev. Wilhelm
of the Methodist church; preaching
by Rev. Leepes of the Presbyterian
church. He gave a fine Thanksgiving
talk
Mrs. R. Russell entertained with a
goose dinner and all the trimmings
Thanksgiving. The decorations were
in gay Thanksgiving napkins. Those
who enjoyed the splendid dinner were
Mr.. Jordon of Delta; Mrs. w. A. Knott
and son, Woodrow, of Montrose; Mr..
and Mrs Clint Warren; Mr.. and Mrs.
Whit Warren.
Avon Denham was quite unfortu-
nate Thanksgiving day. He got his
lip cut so badly at the football game
that two stitches had to be taken in
it. Then the same day horse he was
driving ran away with him. He was
thrown from the buggy and the horse
town went to look for him and found
him in an unconscious condition. He
is all right now, however.
Saturday, Nov %, Violet Cox and
Paul Mclaughlin We're united in mar
riage in Grand Junction. They plan
ned to keep the wedding secret; but
the news came out in spite OF their
secrecy; so now they are receiving
the congratulations of their many
friends. Mrs. Mclaughlin teaches in
the local grade school and Mr.. Nc
Laughlin is attending business college
in the Junction.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
Pea Green Notes
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The next meeting OF the Community
club will meet with Mrs. Marion
Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Seabough mo
tored to Ridgway last Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ray and children
motored to Eckert Sunday to spend
the day with relatives.
There win be preaching at the
Pea Green schoolhouse next Sunday.
Mr.. Gollghtly win officiate.
Mrs. Paul Dickerson and children
returned home Saturday from their
visit at Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
ASH MESA
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Vinita Gilbert went to Ridgway on
Sunday.
Mrs. Clay Meeker is on the sick
list suffering from tonsihtis.
The H. o. Taylor sale Tuesday on
High Mesa was we'll attended.
Olathe lost the football game with
Paonia the score being 10 to O.
Jess Harlan, M Vest and son left by
auto for California last week.
Mrs Ed Greenbank substituted We'd
nesday afternoon for Mary Mcneil.
Lorraine Fields came home for the
week end. She goes to school at Gun
nison.
Rev. Wilhelm and family spent
Thanksgiving at the De Vore home on
Coal Creek.
Mary King was down to visit home
folks Thanksgiving. She has been in
Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan were
Thanksgiving guests at the John Met
calf home.
Mrs. Joel Dickerson and son, Clan
ton, spent Thanksgiving at the
wright nome.
The Rebekah lodge met Monday
night and nominated officers for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. Brown and Cary Waters took
dinner with Mrs. Charles Poor Thanks
giving Day.
The D. H. Goode family were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the F.
e. Fields home.
Mrs. Floyd Bryant left Monday for
Fullerton, California, to join her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gard Corey were
Sanders home.
Robert Mills is having an addition
built on his house. Wiley Robbins
has contracted the work.
Ruth Picker came down from Gunni-
son Thursday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays.
Frank Baker, who has been visiting
at the Patterson home, left for Salt
Lake City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Philips have
moved to the house vacated by the
Ben Parrish family.
John Weeks who is i'll at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Patrick, is
reported worse this week
Mrs. G. Cone, Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Carsner and Millard spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the Childs home in Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Robbins enter
tanned Mr., and Mrs. V. A. Mathews at
a dinner Thanksgiving.
Roscoe Howard and two children, H.
Swafford and l.. Ward left for Mis-
souri, Saturday in a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson and child
rem spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. Wilson's mother at Eckert.
Miss Nina Blair returned home
from Delta, Sunday, where she has
been nursing for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson of
Nucla were Monday dinner guests at
the Spudig home on High Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Vernon and family and Frank Vernon
were with Nelly Vernon Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Junior and Senior girls gave
banquet Friday evening at the Legion
hall in honor of the Paonia football
boys.
Mr.. l.. A Sharp, director of the
Cooperative Extension Course, was
here Tuesday in connection with his
work.
Miss Marie Kennison went to Grand
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

Junction Thursday to be with home
folks Thanksgiving. She returned on
Sunday.
George Brown, 7. c. Anderson and
Carl Wilson left for Denver Monday
on business trip for the Potato AS
sociation.
Fern Corey, small daughter of Mrs.
R. Corey, who has been quite sick
with Bright's disease, is slowly i'm.
proving.
T. A Heney from Delta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Byler and family, were
guests at the Floyd Henney home on
Thurhday.
Services will be held at the Bap-
tist church following Sunday school.
They will be conducted by the Junior
B. Y. P. U.
Tuesday Edna Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lipes and Miss Mary Shields at
tended the funeral of Marshall Lipes'
boy at Montrose.
Allan Benedict who visited Thanks.
giving and over the week end with
Miss Bernice Engleke, left Monday for
Cochise, Arizona.
The Court Blackburn family on High
Mesa entertained V. V. Blackburn of
Eckert, and Aubrey Blackburn from
Olathe, Thursday.
Roy McGuffey from East Mesa has
moved to the McMullen ranch on High
Mesa, recently vacated by H. o. Tay-
lor and family.
Miss Laura Knoch came up from
Grand Junction Friday She was ac-
companied by Miss Laura Fisher of
Fruita. They returned Sunday.
The Philip Lawson, Geo. Cotter.
John Felix and William Tungett fami-
lies from Ash Mesa were Thanksgiving
guests at the Charles Philips home
H. o. Taylor and family were the
guests of the Freeland family Tuesday
night, the Rodine family Wednesday
night, the Roy Roatcap home Thurs
day night.
Mrs. L. w. Carothers entertained at
turkey dinner Sunday, Mrs WHY'S
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer and Gladys, DR.. and
Mrs. Lockwood.
Rodines went to Montrose on bust
ness Friday. Other Montrose visitors
Friday were Mrs. E. A. Bay, Mrs. c..
Burns, Mrs. ]. Byler, Mrs. ]. Young
blood and son, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flicker and
Mrs. Murray were visitors at the A..
T. Richards home Sunday Mr.. Rich
ards has been sick and his condition
has not improved.
At teachers meeting Monday it
was decided to have the upper and
lower grades reoesses at the same
time and to dismiss all at the same
time at noon and afternoon.
Joseph Mills invited a few of his
boy friends in after school Monday in
honor of his birthday. The boys had
nice time playing games and then
enjoying a turkey supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Cook, Mrs. Nora
Reed, Miss Bernice Engleke and Mr..
Benedict motored to Cimarron Sun
day. They took dinner and spent the
afternoon at the Richardson home.
The Elben Casebeer family, who
have been visiting MRS. Casebeers
father, D. H. Roatcap, expect to leave
Wednesday for Washington in their
car. They are looking for a new 10
cation
Dinner guests at Rodines Thanks
giving Day were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Freeland and son Forrest; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Taylor and Loren; Mrs. Roy
Roatcap and boys; Mrs. C. Madsen
and daughters.
A fine baby boy was born Friday to
Mrs. A. B. Comstock who lives with
her mother, Mrs. Boughten, on Coal
Creek. Mrs. Comstock's husband, who
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

A leading producer has announced
that the film salaries are going TO be
cut. 1t wouldn't be a bad idea to al
so cut some of the films while they
are about It.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

Remember-E1ks' Minstrel the hit
13 and IA.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
FIELD EVENTS

ksS nsss nrersn
+ jones s. JONES'. Smith. NTH Wood: ' Msnassas sy.Ss
johnson; Baltimore Poly, Hartwell. Horton;
berger. Spring. Vein. Littel; Toms. schisler
rord Whittier % p cathran Reynolds; 81. Baltimore
c @eSer aGs an
Hageage, Miller. wempIe; St. Jane. School.
discus THRow-central Birthrisht. Johns.
Palmer: Tech. Adams. Clayton. Horton. Wood
% seRsd
Staunton, Baker. Spring. Jones. Littel; Tome
Cothran: Ford, sehIisler; Whittier, R; Rsyn-
xdE %esssin n Hsh NO Norm, Ds1i Trussisn, ssnsa,
JAvEL1N Central, Gordon. Birthrisht
Msetze, johnson; Baltimore Poly. Hamnsser
pard Need: Tome, whittier, Mitchell, Frankel,
REYNOLDS baltimore G. C.; Hobbs; Raleigh,
stS High White
mar. Cox, Shear Hannegan. R. CARRIER.
Greenbrer, Barr. Horn: Tech McGhan, Greg.
Wheeler Kessens Tome, Requsrdt, Cambiin
Baltimore City College. Marriott: Western
Hgn Me5r Lanai Fo1
Barr.
BROAD JUMP-Central. Gordon. Gottlieb
keyser. Johnston; Hardison; Tech. Bratton.
Pugh. Ford: Baltimore Friends, Creig hton.
Ness; Greenbrier. Barr. Horn. Palmer; Man.
assas. JaspeE; Muddiman; Baltimore Poly.
berger. Vein; Tome, Joyce. Requardt Lam
ham. Cronk; Baltimore c; C.. Raleigh, Parker
Weaver Eastern High. Statszell, Ady. Guer-
riere. Jones. Cross. White. Midget. Talbert
Western High. Hageage. Vestal Shah, Merrill
Lamar. Shear Robertson, Fountain, G. Hage-
age.
HIGH JUMP-Central High, Spencer. Meade
Paer Pain Van reab Rove BARI
Baltimore Friends. Sherwood, Ness, Archer;
Manassas, Meetze; Baltimore Poly, yival:
Staunton, Sparenberger. Allison. Woods: Tome
Lanham. Krlete. Joyce. Killian. Gambln
Humphries. Riggs; Baltimore City College
Weaver. Lumpkln. Drain. Raleigh; Eastern
High, startze:. Bond. Talbert: Western High
Smith Merrill Trudg;nn Lamar: Mitchell
St. James School, Boyer
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DERBY QUALIFICATIONS
SHOWN BY 30 MCMILLAN

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 10.-Bo Nc
MILAN. carrying the colors of T. j.
Pendergast of Kansas City, demon
strated his kentucky Derby quality
when he emerged a victor over four
other derby candidates in the annual
running of the Blue Grass stakes at
mile and one-eighth yesterday at
Lexington.
\ half length back Of the winner.
Anna NJ. Humphrey took the place,
while three lengths in the rear. Ben
jamin Blocks Aspiration landed third
money. Chittagong finished fourth
and Everhart was last.
The winner negotiated the distance
in l .56 A.. over a very heavy track.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
WOMEN ARE PLAYING
FOR STAR GOLF CUP

More than thirty of the leading
woman golfers of the city, including
the District champion, an eX-District
champion and three club champions,
teed off this morning in the first
round of the annual competition for
The Evening Star cup at the Town
and Country Club of Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron of Chevy Chase,
the present holder of the cup and
also the District titleholder. was ex-
pected to make another strong bid
for the trophy.
Several other women-among them
Mrs. Thorne Strayer of WASHINGTON.
Mrs. John +. Dryden. Mrs. c. l.. Frai-
ley and Miss Louise Lacey of Chevy
Chase-are playing good golf. and
any of them may win.
The event is at thirty-six holes
medal play with handicaps and will
be ended tomorrow with the playing
of the final eighteen holes. Arthur
p. Thorn, the professional at the
Town and Country Club. is running
the event. under the auspices of the
District Golf Association.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
GREAT RACING FIELD
IN PREAKNESS STAKE

BALTIMORE, Md, May 10.-Pim-
lico's $4,000 classic, the historic
Preakness. will be run next Saturday
at Old Hilltop track with a sterling
field scheduled to go to the post.
Among the indicated starters are
j. S. Cosden's Martindale, Benjamin
Klock's Better Luck, Zev, owned by
the Rancocas Stables; William
Daniels Blanc Seing: Tall Timber.
owned by r. T. Wilson, who won last
years Preakness with Pillory; Willis
Sharpe kilmer's Sally's Alley, winner
of both the Belmont and Pimlico
tuturity lsat year: Chick Vale. II. p.
Whitney. owner; The Green Tree
Stables Rialto and Barberry Bush,
and Gen. Thatcher, belonging 10 the
Nevada Stock Farm.
Race track gossip has it that
Wilson's Wilderness has developed
foot trouble and may not start.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
G. U. HAS MOST MEN
IN S. A. TITLE MEET

RICHMOND. Va. May 10.-Officials
of the South Atlantic track and field
meet, to be held here tomorrow and
Saturday. have heen announced by
Coach Frank NJ. Dobson. who has gen.
eral charge of plans. Normany keyes
of Baltimore has been named clerk of
the course. while J. l.. Clarke of Phila-
delphia Will be starter.
Tucker Jones of William sburG and
Ed Bailey will ofticiate as head judges
of track and field. respectively. H. B..
Handy of Richmond will be the official
scorer and J. q. McAllister of Balti-
more is head timer
Nineteen institutions will compete in
the games. Georgetown, winner last
year. tops the entry list with Al men.
Johns Hopkins has 80, Virginia, 81
Washington and Lee. %: V. NJ. l.. 20:
North Carolina State and North Caro-
lima l., each ~. with Maryland and
the other schools having smaller rep
reservations.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

trade. corporations. ETC.. VIII
have golf links fer the exclusive
use of their members or employees,
as the ease happens to be.
The MaSons have had IL EOIf.nS
organization in Chicago. playing
several tournaments over borrow
ell links each year. and this led to
the forming of the private course.
The fraternal society has ci;t costs
for frSt-CIass golf remarkably, the
Initiation fee for the first 200 MEM
bcrs to he 800 and $500 for the
second 200. Dues nre to he $50 81
wear The members are Euaran-
tced there will be no assessments.
The organizing enthusiasts also
have decided to fir.;t build nine
holes. and to add the second nine
..yyhCn the money is in sight to pay
for them"
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DERBY IS EXPECTED
TO ATTRACT 10000

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 10.-Citing
the fact that all hotels here already
are booked to capacity, Harry G..
Evans. secretary of the Louisville
Convention and Publicity League,
estimated today that the crowd which
would witness the running of the
Kentucky Derby, May IS, would ex-
ceed by 10000 the record breaking at
tendance of 10000 last year.
Announcement was made today that
Trainer James Rowe, in charge of the
Harry Payne Whitney stable, was
shipping eleven of his best charges
to arrive here Monday. 1t was pre-
sumed this contingent would include
EnChantment Kialto, Gadf1y and
Chickvale.
Raw weather and heavy track
yesterday slowed down efforts of can
didates for the historic classic quar-
tered here. although Prince h. was
a target for favorable comment after
going the mile and one-quarter route
in 2.O9.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

During the winter 1t was realized
at Washington and Lee that some
thing would have to be done if the
foot ball team next fall were to make
any kind of showing at all. SO
during the winter months complete
canvass of the student body was
made. and every man who gave any
physical promise whatever was
pledged to go out for spring practice.
And about sixty men have been
working faithfully for the last two
months, going through gridiron
stunts as strenuous as any regular
season produces and under more diff
fcult conditions. because there have
been no games from week to week to
serve as stimulus to tagging spirits.
Teams have been scrimmaging reg
ularly and when next falls practice
begins Washington and Lee will have
out many men who have had the ad-
vantage of what amounts to practi-
cally an extra season of experience.
Working In New Field.
Work is being carried on steadily
on the construction of the new field.
Grading is complete and work will
begin shortly on new stands. The top
of an entire hill has been blasted
away and a natural amphitheater
dug out. The field is expected 10 be
complete at the time for the foot ball
game with Virginia at Lexington, at
which Washington and Lee expects
to draw the largest crowd that has
ever attended an athletic contest in
Lexington.
Graduate Manager Smith says that
Washington and Lee is one school in
the south. though, which does not
look forward to next foot ball season
with optimism. 1t is his opinion that
if the team next fall is successful, the
success will be due entirely to the
work being done this spring.
However. Jimmy DeMart, foot ball
coach at Washington and Lee may
duplicate what Smith himself has ac-
complished this spring in base ball
Smith started the season with poor
material and was not expected to turn
out any kind of a team. 1t has hap
pened. though. that he has developed
an exceptionally strong combination.
A former Western High School ath-
lete. who is making good at Wash
ington and Lee, is Harry Dawson,
whose home is in Rockville, Md.
Dawson did some fine work at half
back on the foot ball team last fall.
and this spring has been doing about
the same thing as an outf1elder.
Dawson can bat well, field we'll and
run bases far better than the usual
college ball player.
University of Maryland and Cath
olic University freshman base ball
teams hooked up yesterday at College
Park. The Marylanders had the
Brooklanders on the short end of a
Evening star., 1923-05-10
N0TABLES WILL ATTEND
COLLEGIATE GATHERING

DETROIT. May 10.-Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, base ball commits
sioner; Babe Ruth. Ty Cobb, Walter
Camp, dean of foot ball writer's:
Mayor Frank f. Doremus of Detroit
and Gov. Alex. j. Groesbeck are
among those who will attend q meet
ing of the intercollegiate associa ton
here Saturday. One thousand mem
berS and guests are expected. The
association is composed of representa-
tives of sixty-four colleges and uni
versities.
Res ervations have been made by
the association for 1000 seats at Sat
urday's game between New York and
Detroit Americans.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Scholastic Here Da BFie Washington Lee Has C1on
NETMEN REPRESENTING
FOUR NATIONS PLAYING

Tennis players of four nations
were to take part in the Chevy
Chase Club invitation doubles.
which got under way this after
noon, representatives of three for
efgn countries clashing with
Americas champion and others of
her best.
Fukuda, Shimizu and kashiO,
Japan's Davis cup trio, Manuel
Alfonso, Spanish titiehOlder, and
his brother Jose and Marcus Wal
lenberK of Sweden were to match
their skill against Yankee pairs
made up from Bill TiIden, national
champion, Vincent Richards, No. 3
in the United States rating; Nor
ris Williams. ex-tftIehOIder, and
others of repute.