davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

Henry and Glenn. Studebaker
commenced operations in South
Bend in 1862 with two forges and
a cash capital of $68. They built
two wagons their first year, one of
which was in daily, constant use
for 33 years, record that indicates
the ideal of quality upon which the
business was founded. Three other
Studebaker brothers, John M, Peter
E., and Jacob F., joined the firm;
the first, John NJ, adding to the
assests $4,000 which he had earned
during the "gold rush" to Cali
fornia.
The fame of Studebaker vehicles
spread rapidly. In 1868 the firm
name was changed through incorp-
oration, to Studebaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company, and a
few years later the first branch
house was opened at ST. Joseph,
Mo-, to handle the trade of pioneers
who were crossing the country in
large numbers. The business pros
pcred and expanded accordingly
during the following years until
Studebaker became the worlds
largest producer of horse-drawn
vehicles.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

tion Arizona bankers, depositors, bor-
rOwers, will become masters of their
deStinieS, and not remain serfs to
external forces as they are now.
No state in the Union offers great
er opportunities for human endeavor
and success than does Arizona
Bankers of he State-Heave TOT
Count on us for public support.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

shows Plants and of the Sudebaker Corporation
South Bend, Ind
Second rOw-At the left the Sudebker Shop and hOme Ash
land Ohio 1885, At the right Plants and TO- Detroit
row 4, z, the
Division, Walkervile, Ontario.
Fourth rowan early model cOnasted with 1924 model
Sudebae LgSx touring shown below The five Sudebaker
Brothers who the A R. Erkne the
Studebaker Corporation
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

Cow hair is used in considerable
quantities by plasterers to bind the
plaster put on the inside walls of
houses.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
A RECORD

How is your wife getting along
with the car ?''
Fine. Nothing but smashed fend-
ers.'-Life.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
Builds "Horseless Vehicle"

1t was inevitable, therefore with
the advent of the automobile in the
late COS that the company would
become interested in this new
method of transportation and it1
possible bearing upon Studebaker's
business future.
AS early as the spring of 1907
Studebaker built and experimental
with a "horseless vehicle, as it
was described in the directors
minutes, and bodies were built j.
1899 for electric runabouts mad
by another company. Studebaker
actually began building electric
runabouts and trucks in 1902 of
which twenty were sold in that
year, and total of 1841 were con
structed up to 1912, when it
abandoned electric machines.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

Japanese are using the astringent
creams and face powder of extreme
ly light color made in foreign coun-
tries in preference to those made at
home
Evening star., 1923-05-17
GOLFERS SELECTED
FOR CUP CONTESTS
Py tie associated Pre- ss.

Py tie associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May IL
The teams of eight American and
British golfers who will begin the
battle for the Walker cup tomorrow
in thirty six-hole foursomes were Sc
lected today. The lineup for the sin
giles matches on Saturday has not yet
been announced.
The American list occasioned some
surprise, in that it does not contain
the names of DIR. o. F. Willing OF
Portland, Ore, who reached the sixth
round in the British amateur cham
pionship tournament at Deal. and
Fred Wright, who was the last of the
Americans to fall in the lower half
at Deal ..
In the top match of the foursomes
tomorrow Francis Ouimet of Boston
and Jess Sweetser. the American
champion. will play Roger Wethered,
British champion, and Cyril Tolley.
The other matches are: Robert A.
Gardner. captain Of the American
team. and Max Marston OF Philadel-
phia against Robert Harris. the Brit
ish captain, and c. V. L. Hooman;
George v. Rotan of Houston, Tex.
and S. Dawson Heron OF Chicago
against E. W. E. Holderness and w.
l.. Hope, the Scotch internationalist.
and Harrison r. Johnston of St. Paul
and John F. Neville of San Francisco
against John Wilson and w. A. MUIR
ray.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CENTRAL Is TO HAVE
CREW IN The HENLEY

Eight husky. sun-tanned boys pack
ing an average Of 1S5 pounds of
Drawn, composing what IL claimed to
be the greatest crew in the aquatic
history Of Central High School. will
journey to Philadelphia May % to
compete in the American Henley.
Rivalry among the twenty candi-
dates for the first crew has grown to
such proportions that Coach Clarence
Hecox has ordered a shell from An
napols, which Is due to arrive here
next Saturday. With two boats on
the Potomac, the rowing instructor
expects to get in enough practice be-
fore May % to offer some real COM
petition at Philadelphia.
These are the boys who probably
will make the first crew: Frank
Gumpher. Marvin Wire. Robert Holm.
Noyes Merrill. Norton Levy, Earnest
Mcneil Mcneil, Robert Wilson and Jo-
seph Champion. Raymond Blakesse
will be coxswain. Others who are
furnishing contention for the first
string oarsmen are Alvin johnson.
Charles Spencer. Robert Pilgrim, Ar
thur Barton, Louis Metcalf, Carl
Bergstrom and William Brown
The crew Central enters in the re-
gatta to be held here June 6, dur
ing Shrine week. may expect some
real competition from John Marshall
High School of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
II WOMAN GOLFERS
REMAIN IN TOURNEY

Four survivors in each of three
flights are playing this afternoon in
the second round of the invitation
wcmen's golf tournament at the In
dian Spring Golf Club.
Mrs. H. X. Cornwell. the medalist;
Mrs. Charles L. Frailey. Mrs. Thorne
Strayer and Mrs. j. r. De Farges re-
manned in the first eight.
Results of yesterday follow:
FIRST FLIGHT-First round-krs. J. h.
De Farges. Indian Spring, defeated Mrs. Z.
r. Tilley, Indian Spring and /; Mrs.. n
X. Cornwell. Columbia. defeated Mrs. w. Z.
Hall, Washington, and 8: Mrs. Q. L. Frailey,
Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. G. A. Slater. In.
dian Spring, and 8; Mrs. Thorne Strayer
Washington, defeated Miss Susan Hacker,
Chevy Chase, 2 and /.
SECOND FLIGHT-First round-Miss Lsls
Williams, unattached. defeated Mrs. A. D.
Crossley. Indian Spring. l up, in 10 holsa
Mrs. A. d. v. Burr, Indian Spring, defeated
Mrs. c. B. Keefer. Columbia, / up. in IL
holes: Mrs. I; L: Steele, Indian Spring. Do:
feated Mrs. G. B. Mcvay, Chevy Chase,
and 8; Mrs. J: ". Rankin. Chevy Chase, Do:
feated Mrs. William 8. Corby. Columbia.
THIRD FLIGHT-First round-Miss E. z.
Peck. Bannockburn. defeated Mrs. II. E. MI.
Ter, Bannockburn. 9 and /; Mrs H. T. Shan.
non. Columbia, defeated Mrs. Horace Green,
Chevy Chase, and 9; Mrs. J. L. Haynes.
Columbia. defeated Miss Mabel Ellis. unat.
tached, by default; Mrs. ". H. Finokel, Co.
lumbia. defeated Mrs. H. D. Wheeler, Indian
Spring, and 3.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Old-time fighters. such as Jim Cor
bett Jack McAuliffe and other vet
Grams, to whom boxing was an exact
science. have been mourning Jack
McAuliffe. eds. downfall before Firpo
on Saturday. They see in that defeat
the final chapter in the decadence of
boxing as an art and the establish
ment of the ring game as a slam
little science and a hard punch wins
the honors. Boxing as a sport in
which side-slipping. hitting without
return, clever defense. feinting. duck
ing and the like used to delight the
fans has departed. 1t would seem.
Nowadays bouts are decided upon two
things-ability to take and ability to
give. Two men face each other toe to
toe and wallop away until one or the
other falls.
S<illful Boxing Is Booed.
IF neither falls it means that both
have iron jaws and ribs of oak or else
, that neither can hit hard enough to
stow the other away. ANY man VINO
shows skill In retreat. who weaves IN
and then dances away receives tne
boos, the derisive handclapping of the
spectators. They want knockouts, or
at least flowing gore. and the modern
fighter has to meet this demand or 90
without engagements. An art. MOD
ern boxing is but little more OF an
art than two longshoremen facing
each other with clubs.
Harry Drake, the Englishman who
beat Joe McCann of Newark last Sat
urday. is another scientific. fighter.
He has a beautiful left. a real defense
and he knows how to fefnt to use
his right. He is not a hard hitter.
but he is we'll worth watching in a
bout. Jack Kearns snapped him up
as sparring partner for Dempsey as
soon after his bout against Mccain as
he could be reached. No better mar
to groom Dempsey for his bout
against the clever Tommy Gibbons
could be found.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
DISTRICT RACkETERS
LEAD AT RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va. May 17.-washing-
ton tennis players held the upper hand
in all of the events Of the Middle At
lantic tourney, when play was continued
here today.
John T. Graves, jr.. was in the singles
semi finals. and capital entrants pre-
dominated In the doubles A Washing
ton pair, Capt. Miller and Mai. Robert
defeating Whitehead and Eggleston OF
Norfolk, who were figured to reach the
finals. Five sets were required.
Other results in which Washington
figured follow: -
Womans doubles-kissss Anderson and
warren. Richmond. defeated Misses Sinclair II
and Frazier. Washinstsn, e-s. S-3.
:, Is,.s dsublss-o. 4: charest and Lieut..
Gi.. c1i; ~: Q: John:on, washinSten. dsfe.ted
1idaslAorf and Aiddsldorf, Bal ltimore, 61,
81, 81; T. J. XaASan and Robert Burroll,
Washtngton, defeated Rice and Carey, Rich.
mond. -2, @1, 63.
. Mixed doubles-Hugh F. Miller and Hele,
Sinclair. w.shinstcn. defeated W: \. Mar.
Lieut.. Lieut. Gel. ". g. John:on and krs: winifred
and Miss Deford, 6-l. 63. .
Evening star., 1923-05-17
TUNNEY HURTS HAND
IN WHIPPING DELANEY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLISEUM. CHICAGO, May IT.
Gene Tunney. American Iight-heavy-
weight champion had a shade the
better OF Jimmy Delaney of st. Paul,
Mimi. in a ten-round no-decision con-
test last night in the opinion Of news
paper men at the ringside.
Tunney fractured his right hand
III the sesond round and was unable
to use 1t effectively after that. For
one iast three rounds he did not
even attempt to punch with 1t.
Mickey Walker. twenty-one years
oid. welterweight champion, Of
66tiikaneth; 6niaras f1oored Cowboy Padgett Of
hbotores; ~. COLO. twice in ten rounas.
put could not knock him out
The welterweight champion w~,
every one of the ten rounds. foorS
ing Padgett in the first with a right
cross to the chin. and dropping him
again In the fourth with a left hook.
Ihey both weighed in under $50
pounds.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
McAULIFFE MAY BATTLE
FRED FULTON IN BOSTON

setts boxing commission has re-
ceived word from Jimmy Johnston,
manager Of Fred Fulton, that the lat
ter is ready to made amends for the
breach of contract committed when
the Minnesota plasterer fought Floyd
Johnson in New Jersey on the date
on which they had contracted to fight
in Boston. The two boxers and
their managers stand pended by
both the Massachusetts, and New
York commissions. as result of
their having agreed to box in the two
1t was said here that Jack Nc
Aultffe. I'd, probably would be Full
tons opponent in place Of johnson
when he fulfilled his contract to
fight here.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
GOLF OFFICIALS DECLARE
NATIONAL WAR ON FUNGUS

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 17.-A
scientific warfare On fungus
growths which have ba1ed the
best efforts u caretakers Of some
Of the leading golf eourses Of the
country II being planned by the
United States Golf Association,
James Francis Burke Of Pitts
burgh AND general counsel for the
association said In announcing the
organization of the greens section
~ . branch Of the national body.
A preliminary court order grant
ing q charter to the greens Sec
ttOn has been aligned, Burke an
nOnnced, ON application OF tho
following memheFs Of the United
States Associations DR.. Walter 8.
Harlan. Washington, Wynant c.
VanderDool, MOFristown, N. j.,
Alan ID. Wilson, villa Nova, Pa,
William G. Fowns, jr.. Pittsburxh,
Edward C. Moore. ROsslyn, l.. L.,
and Burke.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
SKI, BITTEN BY LION,
IS UNABLE TO FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARSEILLES. May 17.-"Battling
Sikh, the Senegalese pugilist, has been
bitten in the arm by a lion, and
therefore the bout between him and
the British middleweight Moore,
which was to have been held May 27
in Marseilles, has been postponed.
The promoters said the wound had
become infected.
OF late Sikh has deserted the
squared circle for the cirsus SIDE
shows. in an endeavor to carry out
his ambition to become as prominent
a wild animal tanner as he has been
q man mauler
The oBinion seems to prevail
among the boxing experts in Paris
that Skis career rs a fighter Is about
at an end.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
BIRTHRIGHT PICKED
TO STAR IN MEET

When the four high schools send
their athletes to competition in the
twenty third interscholastic cham
pionship field and track meet at the
Mount Pleasant stadium, Saturday
afternoon, Bfrthright of Central is
expected to cop first honors in all the
field events
The first event is scheduled to start
at 2 o'clock.
Central, Western, Tech and Eastern
will enter 123 athletes. Business will
not compete. c. Royce Hough will
referee.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
TAKES LEAD
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

By the Associated Press.
CARLSBAD. May 17.-At the end
Of the fifteenth round OF the inter-
national chess masters tournament,
Alechine. by virtue of two victories;
one in the fourteenth and the other
in the fifteenth, achieved, respectively.
over the two New York players,
Chajes and Berstein, was leading
Bogoljubow and Maroczy each by
ono point.
Alechine's standing is 11-4. while
Bogoljubow and Maroczy each have
10-5.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
DUNDEE AND FIRPO BOUTS
GET o. K. OF COMMISSION

NEW YORK. May 17.-Johnny Dun
Gee, Junior lightweight champion,
has been given permission by the
state boxing commission to meet Jack
here on May 80. His match with Benny.
proved.
Luis Angel Firpo. South American
neaVyWeight, received consent to go
through with bouts he has scheduled
IN Detroit and Cuba and in Mexico be-
fore meeting Jess Willard here
during the summer
Evening star., 1923-05-17
YALE, CORNELL, PRINCETON
EICHTS TO ROW, SATURDAY
Contest on Lake Cayuga Will Determine Merits of
Leaders System-Hoover Experimenting ON
Eve of Race With Costello.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. May 1.-The big rowing
triangular between Cornell
Cayuga Saturday, should prospects
the rowing which season. will
whether the optimism of
is fully warranted
Without will be
Cornell always good The Cornell
has The their
always we'll drilled in and
with application of all possible possible
The
Courtney his Hoyl rsgers
the sort So =
Evening star., 1923-05-17
FIGHTS FOR NINE ROUNDS
WITH RIGHT HAND BROKEN

BALTIMORE. Nd, May H.
Earl Baird was awarded the de-
cisiOn, after q tvyelve-round bout
with Private Bob Garcia. feather
weight champion Of the Army.
last night. Garcia broke his
right hand in the third round,
but continued fighting ganely
to the end, using his left en-
tirely.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
G. w. NETMEN BEATEN.

North Carolina State racketers de-
feated George Washington netmen,
to 2. yesterday. Summaries:
SIHGLEs-van Ends, G. W.. defeated Coke,
n. c.. IS, 6S; Jernisan. N. c.. defeated
Law. g. w. 1o-S, 50; Druton. N. C., de-
feated Keliher, Q. W.. 6-l, 64; Solomon,
n. c., defeated Pitts, G. W., e-2, 64; Bal.
hnEer, g. W., defeated Smith, N. c., 60,
IS.
DouDIEs-coxe and Jernisan, N. c., de-
fsat ted Van Ende snd Law, G. W., IS, 40
90; Druton and Solomon, N. c., defeated
Ballinser and Aten, G. W., el, @.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
all Game May Giue Way Fight Triangular Race VIII Test College Ceus
PARSONS rs IS RECORD
FOR CHEVY CHASE LINKS

DcnalA Parsons score Of 75.
made yesterday in the qualifyinE
round Of the Chevy Chase tour
Hcy. established q new competitive
record for the coarse. The rules Of
the Royal and Ancient Club, which
ARE generally followed In this
country, provide that q medal
round shall constitute the true
course mark. Scores made in
match play do net stand ~ rec
ords. Therefore Parsons score In
the record, although several lower
counts have been made In friendly
competition.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
THOMPSON, TORONTO
GOLFER, STILL AMATEUR

Frank Thompson OF Toronto, Cam
ada, runner-up in the Chevy Chase
tourney two years ago, has not turn.
ed professional. but has entered the
ranks of course architects. 1t was
enormously reported that Thompson
had turned professional.
Harry D. Coulson of Toronto yes
terday stated that Thompson still is
playing amateur golf.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
BIG ENTRY FOR MEET.

CHICAGO. May 17.-All Of ten uni
versities in the western conference.
together with six outsiders, have en-
tered the western conference outdoor
track and field championship meet to
date. The meet will be held on Ferry
Field, at the University OF Michigan,
June ! and 2. The entry list thus far
exceeds AIS individual athletes.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
FIRPO AND WILLARD NEED
!, YANKEE STADIUM JUNE 80
Mackmen May Agree to Sunday Doubleheader to
! Make Park Available-Ring Veterans Deplore
Decadence of Science i'm Boxing.
BY FAIR PLAY.

lew YORK, May HThere likely prospect, the learned
today Yank stadium will be the the Willard
= Firpo battle provided is staged on June 80
that the Ynks and Athletics play there that
day and that Connie Mack might object the
But other hand he might Sunday July double
attraction the popuace that would than for
the loss the Saturday Rkard and the Yank
sidering this possibility right
1t said that Frpos visit Mexico
Buffalo, following his He
Newark battle lring standpoint
But he decided Mexico cinch Will
lard fight June 80 The alternate date will be
that time the Yank ball will Richards
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Alloys.
Msh gsns, 0lass An. Chaoenas, 153. One
pair u shosa, AoaAtAd ly Hirsch's shoe store.
Hisl sams. 0iass D-H. Fsrd and q. Gridan,
le4. oAs pair = shoes. dsaated By william
Kahn Company. Tie; this viii have to b
relied OF.
Htgh gams, Class CO. O. Quina. 1856. One
6tsin Block hat. Donated BY Madden 4 Mil
lard.
Low gams. regardless Of class-F. ". Rads,
-. Five dollars In tickets, donated BY Arcade
Amussment Company.
Devlls-hsA1sT strikes, sAsh NV. w. Hiu,
,. Q. Posten. L. =. Kupfer, II. n. Lawrsnson,
r r. 4. Ntsau. J. 1stelsr. Q. =. Dixon, E,
q, n. .Chacssas, j. baum, j. Nstrakas. J.
HiohARd. II. y. Light. 4. Goddard. O. Grtdan,
=. H. Emory, George Mack, r. 1ischou, o. B.
Newman aAa T.. Bishop.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
BOXERS SUSPENDED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 17.-Colum-
bus boxing commissioners have sus-
pended Leo p. Flynn and all his
boxers until such time as Jack Re-
nault comes here to fulfill his con-
tract to box Bill Reed. They were
scheduled to meet Tuesday, but
Flynn called off the bout.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
POLO TITLE TO YALE.

FORT HAMILTON. n. Y. May IL
Yale won the intercollegiate polo
and the Gen. Bullard
trophy representing 1t and the final
game of the 1923 tournament on Fort
Fla amilton Field from Princeton Four.
IL to s.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
RICKENBACKER Is PICKED
AS AUTO RACE STARTER

INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.-Capt E
V. Rickenbacker. American f1ier dur
ing the world war. and a former au-
tomobile race driver. will be the Of
fetal starter of the 500-mile race at
the Indianapolis motor speedway May
so, It was announced today.
Twenty-Five machines are being
worked daily In preparation for the
race. Thirty-three are expected to
start.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
FRENCH NETMEN LEAD
IN DAVIS CUP MATCH
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BORDEAUX, May 17-Cochet and
Samazeuilh, French tennis stars, de-
feated Tegner and Warm Of Denmark
at doubles in the second days play
of the Davis cup tie between the two
countries, 6-1. IS. g.
France now is leading two matches
to one.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
STUDIES CALL A HALT
ON GIRLS BALL GAME

leading, to 2. over the Marjorie
Webster nine, when the game was
called in the second inning because
the latter team had to resume its
studies.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CARNEGIE CAPTAIN HURT.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 17.-Ches-
ter Brumbaugh. captain of the Carnegie
Tech track team, will participate in no
more meets this season. Coach Paul
Beeler has announced. Brumbaugh in
jured his leg in the meet with Penn
State two weeks ago. An X-ray photo
graph disclosed q broken bone.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Answered BY
ED ROMMEL.

Pitcher Philadelphia Athletics. He won
more games than any other pitcher in 1872.
although . member Of . tail-end club.
Two principal methods may be
used to deliver most any curve. One
is the wrist snap" method in which
the turning of the wrist suddenly
as the ball is being delivered gives
the bend. The other is the full arm
curve which gets its bend from the
full downward sweep of the arm and
a very slight wrist motion as the
ball is released. The full arm curve
is the easier to throw and easier on
the arm.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-05-17
BOWLING PRIZE WINNERS
ANNOUNCED BY OFFICIALS

prize winners the Washington City Duckpn Association
night
Central alleys has been announced by the officials charge 1t
history the
all classes two, eciped
Following $ q complete list of those awards:
Evening star., 1923-05-17
TIGERS WIN 10TH IN ROW.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 17.-Prince-
ball victory yesterday by defeating
the Dartmouth nine. 10 to 4. on Uni
versity Field. 1t was the last con-
test before the Tigers face Harvard
at Cambridge next Saturday in the
first of the Big Three" games
Evening star., 1923-05-17
DEMPSEY PICKS CAMP.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, May IL
Jack, Dempsey today selected train
ing quarters in which to prepare
for his battle with Tom Gibbons
July at Shelby for the heavyweight
championship. Dempsey chose the
Great Falls Park. one and one-half
miles south of the city.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

According to reports, Cornell is
about two weeks behind the develop
ment the crew usually attains at this
date. This has been due to unfavor-
able weather conditions. Neverthe-
less. there Is every prospect that the
race Will be good one.
Princeton is due to exhibit q re-
markable improvement DR. Spaeth,
in charge Of the Tiger crews, was
more than dissatisfied with the early
ed them early and late to correct the
faults made evident on Lake Car
negie. Neither Hoyle nor Leader In
inclined to belittle the danger OF stiff
opposition from the Orange ana
In the course of the cornell-Yaie-
princeton triangular contests, Cornell
mas won seven, Yale one and Prince
ton one.
Hoover Gets New Shell.
Walter Hoover. the great scuiler,
who gave the British something TO
think about when he won the diamond
sculls at Henley, has commenced
some radical experiments with his
ooat In preparation for the coming rae
ing season. According TO reports. Hoo
he,t hHt' whose style Of rowing is anything
.nls year. It will be only twenty-four
Ieet long and will weigh thirty pounds.
rms IS three feet shorter and three
pounds Ighter than his old shell. It also
has fuller bow and a deeper body. and
In those respects resembles the boats
turned out by DIR. Ware Of Eaton.
When Jim Ten Eyck the elder row.
ed against William Scharfr at Peek.
skl!i ski In the '7os he used shell thirty
thirty pounds. Scharff's shell was
tWenty-nine feet ten inches long ana
Welghed thirty-one pounds. Scharfrs
BOAT did not stand up in rough water.
as did the Ten Eyck craft, and Ten
Eyck won.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-05-17

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May IL
Joe Burke, one of the Michigan crop
OF heavyweights, will be Luis Firpo's
May %. Burke lives in Detroit.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
ADOPTS FRESHMAN RITE

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., May i.
College has adopted the
freshman rule. according to an am
nouncement by Ora iuate Manager
William P. Garriso. following n
meeting of the board C managerN
1t Will be effective September /, 1924.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

diligent search the ball was aban-
dOned as lost. although 1T dis
appeared i'm one Of those strange
ways golf balls have of hiding
Themselves. The opponent held
that the player should tee anoth-
er ball md drive again. hut the
player thought he should drop
another bail clear Of the ground
under repair.
REFEREES DECISION.
Rule - would apply i'm this
case. The ball I'm such circum.
stances In conaidered lost and
another buil II played.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-05-17

PORTLAND. Ore. May 17.-Ruba
Walberg. southpaw. turned back to
Portland by the New York Nationals.
has been sold to the Philadelphia