davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
BLIND WAR VETERAN is
ONLY INC oNlvEll I'D

ar IOuTs. Nov I4.--C ha9leE
nronner of baltimore. who had lost
Moth eyes and arms Ia the world
49,. fnid the convention os the
ffnifAd states Blind Veterans of the
SvnrId war that blindness IS only
d 4 irlconverlienc
I A. Ben. vice president Of the
Association of the Blind iii WiAcon.
1I,a. deplore0 what he described a.
fhn harm done BY professional
CHARITY workers, saying the blind
never asked FOR and did not want
charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
PEA CHAM Z osEs hARv
As THANK OWING OlIaaI

WEST DEAL, NJ. 81. Nov
Col. George Harvey. former snbasl
sadcl to Great Britain, Mo re.
turned to hts home here last week.
VIII eat his Thankssivins dinner
here and not ii I.eachan VI ne
he had expected 70 do. Il was
learned.
Colonel Harvey was, born It Pea.
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
EP|SCOPAL|ANS
FORM SYNOD
PLANS
Details Of Three-Day Confer
enoe Announced by Com
n1Ittes Of Publicity.

Details Of the meeting here of
The Synod Of the Episcopal Church
IN the Province of Washington
were announced today by the com.
nittee In charge of publicity.
The Synod win meet at Epiphany
Church at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
Coolidge Aids Forests.

presidents Coolidge approves Of
i1ropoAalg for the expenditure Of
Goverfflert funds to carry out q
Federal characterization program, Il
was learned officially at the White
Hous6 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
SETTING SUN IS FIRST
IN FEATURE AT BOWIE

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md. April T..
e. K. Byrson's Setting Sun, which
shocked the turf fans by victory
over Fair Phantom and Broomster In
the Inaugural handicap. repeated his
good performance today by winning
the Capitol handicap, the monetary
feature of the days program The
Audley FARMS The Clown was second
and c. Phillips Eulalia was third.
Sharing honors with Bryson was
Matt Brady, who saddled Reparat ton
which won over Harry Payne Whit
ney's Broomster in the Mid-Cities
handicap.
Jockey Alfred Abel, who rode five
winners Friday. had the leg up on
Setting Sun. He gave creditable
performance, for his mount was off to
a slow start.
Eulalia broke in front ip the Capitol
which was over a distance of seven
furlongs. The Clown was off last and
Setting Sun just above the Audley
Farm entry. Nearing the stretch
turn, Setting Sun moved up and went
to the front as the horses began the
run for home. The Clown followed
and Eulalia was in third position
They raced in this order all the way
to the wire.
The public was given a shock when
Broomster failed to finish first in the
Mid-Cities event. The AudIey Farms
Rockminster broke in front, but soon
dropped out of the running. Broom
ster then went to the front and STAYED
there until the final furlong, when
PREPARATION came to the front, to win
by length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
CAPITAL DOGS Do WELL
IN NEW JERSEY TRIALS

A dozen District bird-dog men who
returned yesterday from Medfor, n.
j., where they witnessed the field
trials of the English Setter Club, saw
many remarkable matches and are en-
thusiastic over the performances Of
Washington dogs, which won three of
In the first event, the junior all age.
which was won by the setter Hip H.
Of Atlantic City, Thomas, p. Baldwin
of this city was close second with his
good pointer Nell's Ozark Nat. Star
Shoot, handled by William Riggs for
third Thirty-three we're entered.
In the free-for-all the pointer Com
manche Rap, owned by William Zeigler
Of Philadelphia, was first. Second and
third went to Vic O'Crahu, belonging
to J. Probasco of Philadelphia, and
Great Island Ringing Bells, also be-
was credited with running the best race
of the, meet in her first heat but when
she was put down in the final shortly
afterward she was too tired to repeat.
Riggs, handling for Frank Burroughs
Of this city, also had Master Ben called
back for the second series, but could
not place him. There were thirty
eight entries. 4 r. ~ <
In the puppy stake there were fifty
one entries. This event. was hotiy con-
tested from the first brace. Frank
Kidwell of Washington, with his six
entries showed them off to hne advan-
tage Two Of them were called back
for the second series, and Nancy Jake
easily demonstrated that she could out
match. but was only awarded divided
third with Great Island Devil. 1t was
won by Dr. Philips of Cincinnati with
his merry little setter Watch Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Perch now are at the end of their
spring journey and over their favorite
spawning grounds. During the week
as the water gets a little warmer
next Sunday the annual spring fish
ing season should be in full swing.
The anglers friend. the bloodworm,
is again being offered to the lovers
of this outdoor sport, all the sport.
ing goods houses having them at 80
cents q doZen.
One angler who recently landed a
nice bunch of perch said he used cut
shrimp for bait. 1t is always. well
to offer. as sometimes the fish like
change in diet, and the bait used
one day will not attract them the
next. But 1t is a pretty sure bet that
landed with bloodworms.
A report says that great many
herring were to be seen in the river.
1t could not be.verified. but If it is
striped bass or rockfsh, which fol-
low the herring on their spring pill
grimage. So
While the reporta-fr the river
In the vicinity of Washington seem
to predict good fishing season, con-
Trajectory statements have come in
from the lower river One report
states that Potomac river fishermen
say the season thus far has been
light net hauls Shad. herring perch
and rockfish are all said to be very
scarce and far behind theIrecord at
this time last year. 49,; Z,
r. x. stonestreet, writing in from
Rock Point, says that the net fisher
men have been hauling in pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
WILLIAMS AND MARCY
WCTORS AT THE TRAPS

F. p Williams and julius Marcy
defeated Cliff Fawsett and w. c.
Blundon in two-man team race
yesterday at the shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club, with 81 out of 100
to SO for their opponents.
Marcy and Fawsett tied for high
gun honors, with 46 out of so each.
After a shoot-off Fawsett took the
awards. with 10 out of 20 to his op-
ponents 18.
Nelson Franklin led the shooters
easily In quest of the handicap spoon,
breaking As clays and having a handi-
cap of 12~birds.
Things look dark for the red team,
for the light colored opponents again
defeated them by margin of
80. Several members of the van
quished team declare that If the
scores are not raised by the end Of
the contest, which has yet five weeks
to go, that they are going to pass the
buck of financing the dinner to the
ones who contribute the lowest couN.
Scores.
Reds-williams. F. P. 4-sl; Marcy j.,
4s; Fawsett. G. c., 10; Blundon. W. c.. a.
.x BlnssIHuntsr. J. A., q; slime; p. a. =; ;.
Lowell, A. T. 2s-s7.
Not in team race-Franklin. N. 46; Brown,
J. A., 20; Burrows, F., 70; Monroe, 10; Taylor,
Miles, 80; Horton, Capt. 81: Preston w, IS
Britt Br ". A. 81; R%samesa H. c.. 81 Parsons
Non-members-Kost. ]. A., a; Marcy, H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Tia Juana Results

FIRST RACE, Ave-eishths Of a mile-Lady
Moore won; Sulverton, second; Smiling Mag
gle. third; Time ;oa IS. soratched-Iazy
SECOND RACE, three-quarters of q mile
Lady Bourbon won; Delaney, second; Cannon
THIRD RACE. three-quarters Of 1nile-Bis
Indian won; Car, second; Black Pat, third
Time. lis. scratched-old Homestead and
Hungeorge.
FOURTH RACE. three.quarters of a mile
Icon won; Dare second; w. Montgomery, third.
Time. LA Scratched-Emma Weller. Chip.
pendale, Lawrence Manning Calithump. Loeb
Leven. Sacramento and Just Right.
FIFTH RACE, mile and seveaty yards
Water Willow won; Col. snider, second: Ten
nile. third. Time. 1.46. Scratched-~Joe
Campbell, Iavaga. (Caunzel finished second
and was disqualified for carrying wrong
SIXTH RACE. mile-silent King won; Halu,
second; Poly Vale, third. Time, 1.as AS.
SEVENTH RACE, mile and seventy yards
Susidtal I'd won: Power. second: Blossom
House, third. Time, LA is. Scratched
Hillhead.
EIGHTH RACE, mile and a sixteenth-Fire-
worth won; Glad News. second: Tom Owens,
third. Time 2.01. Scratched-Horaos Lsrch
NINTH RACE. three-quarters of q mile
Black Monkey won. o'Henry, second; Brown
Belle, third Time. lib 2-5. All started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
AMERICAN LEGION MEET
OFFICIALS ARE CHOSEN

officials who will handle the A-s-Tf-
can Legion track and field 9aeet. April
p at the Central E-1dium have been
announced by c. w. Swan, who is
directing the games. Dan Hassett. the
former N. Y. A. c. crack. who did so
capably last year. has accepted the
invitation to referee again.
Jimmie Mulligan. the veteran starter,
will officiate in this capacity again.
w. c. Thatcher Prof. C. E. Beckett,
John Hadley Deyle and Frank Schlos-
ser will offfciate as timers. with
Royce Hough. James Collifiower, Paul
Magoffin, and DIR. A. ]. Mcintyre as
judges at the finish.
Field judges will be Charley SabinI
Tom Kirby, Fred Walker. E. B. Fuller,
Sam Edmondston, Tommy Gormley
and Commander F. w. McNair.
With Marty West, D. d. Crane, j.
T. Daily, A. s. King. Neal Birkenshaw
and A. F. Bergman as inspectors. the
boys will be forced to hit. the inner
rims rounding the turns.
Cy Macdonald. as usual, will be the
custodian Of prizes, with a flock of
assistants, while Al Stern will handle
the scoring. Ez Lefferts and Charley
Plunkett will do the announcing.
Swan sent out notices yesterday
calling attention to the fact that
entries must be in not later than
Thursday at 5 o'clock at Spaldings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, four ckle
won; Idle Thoughts. second; For Keeps, third
Time, 0.4s As. scratched-zunnella and Trap
pean.
Camoufage, won; The Peruvian, second !;
Joaquina, third. Time, 1.21 as. Scratched
TtdinEs. Helen Atkin, Dellham, Minute Man
and Wrangler.
THIRD RACE, six furlonss-Reparation
won: Broomster, second; James T. o'Hara
third. Time, l.l3 2-5. All 20.
FOURTH RACE. seven furlonss-Settine
Sun. won: The Clown, second; Eulalia, third
limo, Las Id. scratched-Sogsart, Aroon and
Ethel Clayton.
FIFTH RACE, one mile and seventy yards
Copper Demon, won; Bygone Days, second !;
Top Sergeant, third. Time, LAT is. crstched
Sixth aACE-one mile and one-sixteenth--
Fannie Bean, won; Gondolier second; Rankin,
third. Time, Isl Is. All 60.
SEVENTH RACE. one mile and one.six-
teenth-our Birthday, won: Ettahe, second !:
The Clock 4ender, third. Time, 1:52. All 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
FOUR 3-CUSH|ON STARS
IN TITLE TOURNAMENT

Dates for a world championship
three-cushion billiard tourney have
geen set The four leading players
in the national league race will con-
test. They are: Tiff Denton, Kansas
City; John Layton, st. Louis; Robert
Cannefax, New York, and Otto Rel
self, Philadelphia. Layton won first
place in the league race, Cannefax
second, Denton third and Reiselt
fourth.
The tournament will start with
three days play at St. Louis April
9. 10 and IL. The four players will
compete in Kansas City April IL, Is
and IA. The New York series will
begin April IS and the concluding
games will be played in Philadelphia
April %. "a and 25.
The championship will be decided
on a percentage basis. Receipts will
be pooled among the players, the win
ner getting 40 per cent, second 80
per cent. third 20 per cent and fourth
10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

xation effort, The Philippines
compare well with any colony of
any nation. The islands are ex-
periencinE prosperity such ~ they
never knew before. However, the
cry of @self-g0vernM ent'' In always
In the air. although If 1t were
actually given to them they would
not know what to do with 1t.
The rocky island of Cnvite, the
naval bnse Of Manila, IL one Of the
best Notifications we have. And I'm
the harbOr. slowly riding at an
ch0f, are many destroyeFs and
other armOred craft. Your Uncle
is wide awake!
Today at 0,3O am. I was ex-
Actly halfway around the world.
The LacOnia was about straight
down from where you stand.
Latitude, IL OF North.
Longitude, 11S' o. East.
From now ON i nm coming
hOmeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
HERE |SA REAL HARD.
LUCK STORY OF TURF
speaking Of hard luck.

Speaking of hard luck
Twenty-Five years ago Paul Fox
jumped aboard a nag known as
Poor Jonathan at Morris Park. N.
Y The bookies were laying $500
to 81 against him. AS the gall
lopers were leaving the paddock
an old clocker rushed up to Fox
and whispered:
Poor Jonathan can't lose this
race Get a bet down for your
self"
Fox had no money in his riding
breeches, so he couldn't pass any
along to the clocker to bet for
him. He. asked the clocker to put
$40 on the nose of Poor Jonathan
for him, same to be paid back
when the race was over. But the
clocker was so broke that he
himself.
Poor Jonathan, at $500 to 81, ran
home in front that day without the
Jockey, the clocker or the owner
having cent bet on him. And
what made it just a little more
distressing, from the Fox view
point was that the owner never
paid him the sic Jockey fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
GETTING READY
FOR FAR EASTERN MEET

Chinese athletes of virtually all OF
the many educational institutions OF
that country went into training early
in the winter in preparation for the
far eastern games that are to be held In
Japan in May.
Elimination meetings at various
points are to,sbe held and the final
rounds of the national competition
will be staged in April in Shanghai.
when the team that will represent
China at the games will be selected.
In the earlier compe titions the ath-
letic material in the south is uniting
and it is declared that Hongkong and
Canton will send a company of
eighty -oddfi including two woman ten
mis- aspirants, to Shanghai next spring
ito compete in the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Indications are that the breeds
were handled in good shape and to
the entire satisfaction of the exhib-
itors. Competition was particularly
keen in Boston terriers airedales,
bull terriers and shepherd dogs. al
though there were no washington
dogs represented in the last men
toned.
In Boston terriers. Mrs. r. G. Biz
ney's fast little, puppy bitch, Aspin
Hill Flapper. went reserve winner
to sally NJ. A, mature bitch. shown
by Mrs. William P. Collins. Authori-
ties on the breed were free in stating
that the puppy would with more age
and with trimmed earsr-have made
the winner. Mrs. Frank Meyers
puppy. Meyers Pippin, sired by CHI.
District Boss, went reserve winner
to the noted show winner, Highway
King.
Ali the honors in bull terriers went
to Washington exhibitors, best of
breed being awarded to A. NJ. Hyler s.
Victoria Patricia, who was also win
ner bitch over Frank P. Leech's New
Coin Tempest, the reserve winner.
Winner dogs went to Frank H.
Leech's Artesian Ensign, who lacks
hut one point for bis championship
title. while reserve winner was A.
NJ Hyler's Duke of Victoria. little
brother to the winning bitch.
In the opinion of many the placing
of airedaIes should have been diff
ferent and &the principal kick was
registered when Frank A. Kerr's Spec
Dee Bozo, jr., was put down as Sec
ond in the puppy class. Disinter-
ested experts were of the opinion
that he should have won the class.
Vaughn Connolly's young bitch,
Mazaruni Rose went Thrill in tho
puppy novice and American bred
classes. Mrs. P. E. Smith went to
reserve winner with Nance O'Neill
in some exceptionally hot competi-
ton, while lucky Girl, from the same
litter, went second in each of the
novice and American-br classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
FLETCHER HOPES TO LIFT
PHILLIES OUT OF CELLAR
Have More Actual Well as Potential Strength Than
Any Quaker City National League Club in the
Past Six Years.
BY SPICK HALL
OF the STAR of the Philadelphia Bulletin

Mess the minor injuries which pursued the Ph since
they went south followed by Of major ones
the club, the National
of the which has inhabited
Moran
hardly be that
the -
There
be better than they have
for Art Ietche =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.
SOUTH CHINA SEA, January ~
I'VE are sailing down sen Of
emerald green to Java. Thousands
of flying nsh take wing at the ap-
proach OF the ship md skim over
the waves to either side to a dis
tance of several hundred yards
before burying themselves in the
green water.
We are near neiShbors OF Hol-
land out here. The island of Bor-
neO, which In owned by little H0l-
land, fs only about sixty miles
from one of the Philippines, and,
by the way, one of our islands is
only forty miles from one Of the
FOrmOsnn group. which is Japan's.
Our Uncle Sam has done well
with his most pretentious cOlOni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Both Of Philadeph Major League Clubs Expect to Climb Bit
RUNNER HALTS TRAINING
BECAUSE OF A LAME ARM

One does not often hear of nm
arm keeping a runner out OF sc
tfon. but just that condition may
spoil n perfectly good chance in
the coming American marathon race..
Willie Ritola of New York, ma
tiOnal ten-mue and cross-cOuntry
champion, second home in last
years Boston marathon, HAS been
forced to give up his training for
the April 10 grind because Of n
strained tendon I'm his right arm.
He fs q carpenter and a mighty
worker, and considering that he
trained only three days before
competing In last years race, there
In hope for him yet. 1t may be
blessing I'm disguise. for he has had
n rough indoor campaign, and, gem
orally I'm condition, n rest might
settle things for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
McAULlFFE MAY PROVE
WRONG MAN FOR FIRP0

Jack McAuIiffe, the Detroit
heavyweight whom Luis Angel
FirpO fights i'm the Yankee Stadium
on May IL, may prove a little more
than the New York promoters have
bargained for. Jack In more or
less of an unknown quantity, but
he has knocked out q stFing Of
hams with relentless regularity
and boasts a decision over Floyd
Johnson.
IL he should get out of control
and knock OF the Argentine giant,
what a sad blow to the promoters.
for Luis fs the best little gate-at-
tractor since the recent Mash-in-
the-pnn Of the noted Georges Car
pentier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

good catches of hardheads in that
vicinity. By next Sunday he thinks
there will be good fishing at the
point, both for hardheads and perch.
William J. Graham. representative
in Congress from Illinois, who is a
candidate for floor leader in the next
House, is putting in some of his
spare hours on the Potomac pulling
in big catfish and getting physically
fit for his strenuous duties Last
week he landed a twenty-pound cat
fish, using shade entrails as bait. He
also was out after the first run of
perch, but did not report his catch.
One Of the largest bass ever seen
in the vicinity of Cumberland, Nd,
was found by Waterman along the
shores Of Lake Gordon, the source of
that city's water supply, last week
1t weighed nine pounds, nine ounces.
Its mouth when extended would hold
the two fists of a man. The
fish is thought to have died from be-
ing hooked last fall and was caught
in the ice during the winter and
preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
FIFTY.ONE ROUND BOUT
WAKES MEXICAN FANS

Boxing still Il spreading. par
ticulariy in the Latin countries.
Luis Firpo's success has made the
sport popular i'm South America
for the first time. Now that the
senor's cOuntrymen have become
interested they are the most rabid
fans I'm the world. Mexico IL the
latest country to take to boxing.
A bout between two obscure light
weights that went nfty-One rounds
started the CRAZE for boxing in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
.RACESFOR SANDLOTTERS
PUT ON LEGION PROGRAM

Three relay events for "sandlot"
teams have been added to the pro-
gram of the American Legion meet
which will be held in the Central
High School stadium on April 81.
There will be races for quartets
in the 100, 100 and 140 pound classes.
In order to compete the athletes
must register with the A. A. U. They
can do this by visiting Yank Rob-
bins at the Sport Mart Entry blanks
may be obtained at Spaldings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
CONNIE MACK NOW INTENT
ON FIRST DIVISION DRIVE
Lean Leader Has Stopped Experimenting With
Athletics-Can Stand Pat With Present Per-
sonnet and Teach 1t Some Base Ball.
BY EDWARD WHITE STEVENSON
OF the staH of the Philadelphia Bulletin.

FTER eight lean during which the Athletics
~ less constantly fted with the cellar position OF the American
Mack his
ball
stead hunting athletes fill the various his ball
smingy announced he will
trade sell single player this for all the the realm
will hWhte Elephants scamblng mady
The themselves ambitious and of the
Mackian
this thing.
Rowland the
White 1917 and baby umpire of the this
do Connie fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
R. R. ROLLERS
CONQUER ROANOKE FIVE

Bowlers representing the Southern
railway general offices of this city
completed the rout of the Norfolk
and Western team of Roanoke here
yesterday. when they compiled 1888
pins to their rivals 2,447. in the last
five of q ten-game match. In the
previous five games, in Roanoke. the
Washington duckpfnners won by a
good margin.
Only one of the Washington bowlers
failed to go above the 500 mark last
night, while a lone visitor got in this
class.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
AMERICAN WITH OXFORD
TEAM IN PENN RELAYS

w. E. Stevenson, former Princeton
star. will be member of the oxford
team that sails on April IA to partici-
pate in the University of Pennsyl-
vania' relay carnival. He will run in
the half-mile and two-mile events.
Other oxford participants in the car
nival will be G. R. Renwick. f. p.
Hewetson, w. r. Milligan and l.. r.
Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Western Union VS.. Independents:
Wednesday. Registry VS.. Hilltoppers
and Internal Revenue VS.. Columbians;
Thursday, Billie's Team VS.. City Post
Office and War Department VS.. West
ern Union; Friday. Mt. Pleasant VS..
ColumbianS and Independents VS..
Post Office Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
DOGS OF ID. C.. FANCIERS
WIN in RICHMOND SHOW
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


ICHMOND Va April 1.-The first annual dog show of the V
* ginia which closed tonight
Washington affair Two of the principal judges forced
the final judging lists made with
Washngtonan officiating Col E. Lester Jones' blood
greyhound beages wolhounds
French bulldogs bull badgef
coies; Dr. William
peinge Held Boston George Krnod,
elbows and D. pinschers shepherd dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
PREPARES FOR BIG GAMES.

Osaka, Japan, is building concrete
stadium in which the far eastern IA
track and field sports will be run off
beginning May 81. 1t will be a
minor Olympic treat, showing the pro-
gress Of sport in the orient, especially
in China. Japan and the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
TITLE DUCKPIN TOURNEY
MAY BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY III. II. FRY,

annual tournament Of the Washington Duckpn As
which the Grand Central alleys April g. will
largest the best affair of its kind held
this indicated by the interest being shown President Stocking
morning o'clock
of
contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
PROTECTS TIA JUANA TRACK.

The Mexican supreme court has
made a ruling in favor of the Tia
Juana Race Track Corporation against
the Zaragoza Investment Company.
The latter had instituted judicial pro-
ceedings to GUST the sporting organ
iZation from it's land