davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
LIBERTY

Rupert Of HentEau" Il succeed.
ing in winning the praise OF audi.
enees at tho Liberty theater. The
picture II n version Of Sir Anthony
Hopes sequel 10 The Prisoner OF
Zcnda,- and was eiabornteiy
screened and produced. Bert Lytll.
Elaine Hammorstein. Hobart Bos.
worth. Claire Windsor. Adolphs
Monjou. Bryan. washburn and sew
crai other stars are featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
NOW THE FAVORITE
OF ALL MOTHERS
A DELICIOUS, SCIENTIFIC,
FRUIT-FLAVORED LAXATIVE
Old Style Purgatiyes, Pills And Powders
No Longer Wanted

give all the good that you can get from
the old-fashoncd remedies = without
any of the harm that follows the use
Of ordinary laxativos
And in appeal to your palate, Analax
ia like canded fruit. You will actually
like TO eat an Analax pastille - and so
will your children.
Analax 10 so gentle in it's action you
hardly know you have taken IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
COLONIAL.

Hearts Aflhme." n screen version
OF Harold Titus novel. Timber" a
story OF the Michigan woods. Is now
at the Colonial thcater. In the large
and capable cast nro Frank Keenan,.
Anna Q. Nilsson, Craig ward. Rich.
ard Hcadrick, Russell Simpson.
Richard Tucker and several others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
WINTER GARDEN

The Woman Game" which il
now playing at the Winter Garden
theatcr. Ia an interesting picture.
Einine Hammerstein. tho star. does
well in n role for which she In said
10 be admirably fitted. and she has
"a good cast in her support,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAM

COILS M-I.ioyd Hughes aud
Pauline uaron la Children of
Duet"
-''ttupert Of HentHAu," 80
ausl TO The Prisoner % Eenda."
SrRANn-Andree Lafayette In "frii-
by."
BLUE MOrsE-ilerenc Nidor la
Alice Adams"
CotIhnIA-Mary Fhilbln In Merry
Ge- Rround"
WINTER GARDEN - Elaine Ham
tnrrsteln In The Woman bame."
CoLoNiAL-'-ro Have and To Held"
STAGE
lIElIIG-will King and company In
stop Thief"
fANrAGES-Nart vaudeville.
PALACE HIr-Naadsyilie and pho
topiay. "Any night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

Have you found the house you
have been wanting TO rent? Turn 10
tho Want Ad Columns and let them
help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

Helene Chadwick has been cast for
the lead In Rupert Hughes new pro.
ductIon, titled Law Against Law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

man, with his left hand drawn and
twisted, hobbed out of n car and
thumpcd up Camp street on his
crutchos. The car moved out OF
sight. The man on crutches looked
around stcalthily, then pumped
himself on the sidewalk held out
his wrotched hand, and began peer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

The story OF "Terwilllger." which
Is being seen on tho screen az the
Coliseum. under tho title Of Chill
dren OF Dust" Is well known and
interesting The main characters In
the picture version are played by
Pauline Gornn. Johnny Walker.
Lloyd Hughes. frankie Lee. Joseph.
Inc Adnir. George Nichols and Bert
Woodruff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

Bees suffered severely from lack
OF food in the north Of England this
year. owing to the late Towering sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

Mary Phabin, the star of
"MeTy-Go-Round," Which is
non at the Columbia, has
made a new speed record TO
stardom. She iods only three
years ont of high school and
had an actual camera expert
ence Of only tho or three i'm
poytant roles iohen she es-
sayey the dominating char
acterization Of "Merry-Go-
Round" which is hailed as
one Of the biggest dramatic
attractions Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

Have you found the house you
have been wanting to rent2 Turn to
the Want Al Columns and let them
help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
PALACE HIP

a strong human interest Is car
ried in ANY Night" the crook
drama being seen on tho Palace Hip
screen. Tully Marshall. Robert Ed.
eson. william courtleIsh and Lysle
Leslec are the featured players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

"rrilby." now showing az the
strand. Is n vivid perturbation OF
the immortal novel by Du Maurier.
Andree Lafayette. the famous
French beauty. Is said 10 perfectly
NJ the role OF Trilby. which marks
her American debut. Creighton
Hale. the Little Billee OF the piece.
rrilby's sensitive and aristocratic
sweetheart. also Is said to give n
praiscworthy performance. Arthur
Enmnna carewe portpys syengalL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

Automobiles OF all makes can be
purchased thru tho Want Ad Col.
umng " the Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
ll l(E{I
World
NEW ORLEANS
BY WILLIAM ROBERTSON
NEt Seryi<a NIriter
BY WILLIAM ROBERTSON
NEA Service Writer

NEW oRLEAN. La. Aug. 22.--
When II came 10 peering. Cap"
was without a peer.
II you ever visited one Of the
most famous OF the famous bars
that flourished in New Orleans in
the pre.Vqlstcad era. YOU doubtless
saw him peering thru the cashiers
cage. And II you ever happened to
attend the best theater of the city.
when first.night performance was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
nLUE MOUSE

Booth Tarkington'a prize novel
and best seller. Alice Adams" In
serving ms one OF the best starring
vehicles for Florence vidor. who ia
now appearing in the picture ne the
Blue Mouse The fllm version II
said 10 adhere closely to the orig.
inal story which won tho Pulitzer
81 600 prize for the best novel o.
the year. Claude Giningwater and
several other prominent players are
members OF tho cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
ing piteously into the faces
passers-by.
!: ! ! E. :; !:
Judging from the spick a
car. tho chauffeur and m a
night habit still unbroke1 q
pays better IN the sidew
through the cashier cary<. 4
ginnery. -s-z.L4a

Frank b. Sullivan and rro-
Bradley are golfers twain the
quent the links al City parl the
cool OF the morning 10 tn cor
delight OF the boat boys. Rr IL
strnying gutta percha from t-ved
which forms the principal bit
brings them n nickel per re;the
The other day on the 17tf
Bradley sliced in the directide
the. lake. He was shooting a ed,
or" and his unusually active m.
burned the wind in the directiof
a clump OF bushes at the w,r-
edge. or
A few minutes later there VI
shout OF JOY and the caddy
running out holding up 20,
pound black bass. He rad DC
unable TO find the lost ball but
had seen the bass feeding in [
moss at the edge OF the lake a
had smitten It With 4 mo iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Nm - N Ii n n n = "a n

Roy Stewart has begun work on
The Texas Ranger" screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

NOTE Those above mentioned only part you
will
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-28
CH|LDLEss MARRIAGES
 SEVERELY CENsURED

ROCKFORD, III, June 2S-Childless marriages came in for severe censure by Dr. c. A. Brandelle, president of the Lutheran Augustana synod, in his report to the church body which con- vened today.
 More than 10000 delegates and visi- tors, representing thirteen conferenc- es and a total membership of 293,- TIT communicants are in attendance. The movies. socialism and Sabbath desecration also were attacked in the report to the synod head.
 Owing to revival of migration from Sweden, Dr. Brsndelle declared that the synod's immigrant and sea- mems mission work had assumed add ed importance. Missionary work with the loggers and fishermen in the Northwest is also being conducted by the synod.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-28
PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Talented Speakers Are Here to Con- duct Meetings-WiII Make Tour
 of Alaska

The Times, Victoria, B. C., printed the following notice on June 2S:
 Mesdames M. Fowlkes-Haun and R. F. Michael are in Victoria en route to Alaska where they have been urged to bring the study of practical psy- chology and present it in their origi- nal way, which is through lectures and psyche culture classes. While in Victoria Mesdames Haun and Michael will present this all-important sub- feet, giving a three-day series of lec- lures, followed by six-day course in psychology.
 These young women are widely known in their chosen line of work, and are most creative in their meth ods. Both are we'll prepared, having spent years in psychological research work on this side and abroad. They are university women who have trav cled and bring strong personality anc I1pPu6Q SApSIlSuCS lO USdA III CAlSAi addresses.
 The New York City Monthly Bulle tin of The League for the Larger Life Psychology Club, says:
 "The Prosperity Fellowship was sin gularly fortunate in having distln guished speaker and psychologist Mime. Martha Fowlkes-Haun Mme. Haun, who is very fine dra matic reader. breathed the artist il every line and interspersed her lec ture with several poems to the deligh of all"
 Mrs. Haun and Mrs. Michael will al pear at the Liberty theatre on Mon day evening, July ?, at 500 o'clock with a Lesture-Recital on Practice Psychology.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-28

Furnished Apartments to rent; see
 Mrs. Paulson. 153-u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-28
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Through Service Seward to FaIroanHs Train Leaves Seward Monoays anu
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department or the lnIeIlol' U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 May 23, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Henry A Murphy, of Uyak, Alaska, who on May s, 1923, made homestead entry No. o5932, for Lots 5, 6, 7, E1a sWA SEA. Section 31, Township 33, S. Range 27 w, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before U. 5 Land Office, Seattle Wash, and before w. H. Rager, Anchorage. Alaska, on the 18th day of July, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: William J. Reigel, of Vanstone Ho- tel, Seattle, Wash.
 Jean Reigel, of Vanstone Hotel, Se- attle, Wash.
 Gladys D. Lewis, of Anchorage Alaska.
 H. s. Albert, of Kodiak, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication May 31,. 1923. Last publication July 3, 1923. Publish thiry-one times in daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-28
LIST EN!

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-28

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. S5-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-28

ASHTON'S FIRE SALE, everything is being sold at rare bargains. If you wait until Saturday you will miss the chance to pick out what you want. tt
Evening star., 1923-05-22
40 VISITING GOLFERS
IN COLUMBIA EVENT

Parings for the annual spring in
vitation tournament of the Columbia
Country Club. announced today, show
the largest entry list ever enrolled
in a golf tournament about the Dis
trict of Columbia. Three hundred
and thirty-four players. including
about forty from out of town and all
OF the best of the local players. will
start in the Columbia classic, which
was won last year by Miller B.
Stevinson of the home club.
AS announced in The Star yes
terday. six flights of sixteen will
qualify, instead of five. The COM
mittee last night at a meeting de-
cided that a ball out of bounds will
count only loss Of distance, and that
ties for last place in the first sixteen
at the conclusion of the qualifying
round will be decided by a play-off
instead of by draw. The play-off. If
necessary, will take place at $40
Thursday.
The entrants have been divided
into two sections, half the field
playing tomorrow and half going
over the circuit Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
SECOND PLAYGROUND
MEET BEING STAGED

Boy athletes of Bloomingdale and
stage the second of a series of meets,
under the direction of the playground
department., this afternoon at the
Central stadium.
Peabody Hilton school easily won
yesterday. scoring 14o points to 40
for Jefferson-Amidon, its nearest
rival
Summaries:
Dash. s5.pound class-auinn. Peabody Hill
h1nddsforth Jefferson. .Amid0n.
Jefferson-A -Amidon.
Dash. 115-pound class-Huhn, Jefferson.Ami-
dom Baruto, Jefferson -Amidon: r. Lilly, Brent.
Dash, unlimited class-G Phelps, Peabody
Hilton; Gallus, Peabody. .Hilton 8. Mamokos,
Running high jump. s5-pound class-Moeller.
PTssbody; Ball. Peabody Hilton; Rudderforth,
Running high jump, 1o0-pound clsss-Dough:
erty. Peabody. Hilton; Allan McAlwee, Pea
body Hilton; Charles Thompson, Bradley.
c.mepa Asnans high iqnp 1,5Pound class
Running high jump. unlimited elass-G.
Hilton: Mamokos. Brent
5.Esan1h Running broad jump, s5-pound class--Rud-
rforth Jeferson-Arnidon; Dunan, Peabody
hutton; r. Rudderforth, Jefferson-Amidon,
Running broad jump. 10o-pound class-Clow
Peabody Hilton Holland Peabody Hilton; De
Neva, Jeferson-Amidon.
, Running broad jump, 115-pound class
Sprouse. Jefersoh-Amidon; Taylor and Biggs,
SON. -Amidon.
Running broad jump, unlimited class-David.
Fea aoody- Hilton; Gallus, Peabody Hilton.
=. Running hop, step, jump. s5-pound class
MoCullough, Peabody Hilton; Dunan Peabody.
Hilton: r. Kelsoe, Brent
. Running hop, step, jump, l00-pound class
Myers. Peabody Hilton; Cannon, Peabody Hill.
ton: Traynor Brent.
- Running hop, step, jump. 115-pound class
Taylor, Peabody Hilton; ToTcasio Peabody.
Hilton; Tony Baruto. jefferson -Amidon.
Running hop, step jump, unlimited class
pavis; pa,.n Peabody-HiitOn; H. Riley, Peabody
q Relay, s5.Pound cl.ss-Pea body Hilton.
Quinn, Reddich: Ross. Dunan; Bradley, Lom.
oardy, Mccoy, Pote, Palmer; Jefferson. Amidon
Goodtns, r. Rudderforth, F. Rudderforth,
Relay. loo-pound class-psabody Hilton.
Glow; Dougherty. Cannon Duryea; jefferson.
Amidon, Yestman. De Toto, Erich. Wool:
Bradley, shoop. Thompson, Powell, Hilton.
:, Relay, ll6-pound ciass-Jefferson, Baruto.
Huhn, Mckenzie, Palmer: Peabody-Hilton
Taylor, Biggs, Torcasio, Camera.
Relay. unlimited class-Hilton-P abodv
Phelps, Gallus, Riley, Wood.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
RUPERT BUYS OUT
HUSTON OF YANKEES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 22-After eight
years of half ownership of the New
York Yankees Col. T. L. Huston has
sold out, receiving. it is understood,
close to $500, 900 for his share of
the team, which was two times in
succession champion of it's league,
and the immense pile of concrete in
tho Bronx that is the greatest base
ball theater anywhere. He sold it to
his partner. Col. Jacob Rupert. Col:
Rupert has said he will take in no
successor.
Col. Huston will remain director of
the club, although he will have no
financial connection.
Announcement of the sale was made
last night. An attempt to close the
same deal was made last winter
and pr remature announcement of it's
success was made, but it fell through
and Huston appeared to be back in
the fdld.
spend the summer with his family
the world series, he said. He is
commander-in-chie of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and devotes much
time to it's affairs
But his re-entry into base ball al
most at any time would not be sur
pr!sing. Rumors were flying thick
today that he intends to buy, if he
can, any one of two or three clubs.
the Brooklyn Nationals and the Ros-
ton Red Sox being included in the
speculative list.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
CATERERS OF NEWS
ARE DIGGING DIVOTS

Nearly 100 newspapers golfers-some
real exponents of the game and others
who get around in three hours-are
playing today in the third anual spring
tournament of the Washington News
paper Golf Club. inaugurating the new
Rock Creek Park public course. Play
started this morning and will run until
late this afternoon.
President Harding. Chief Justice
Taft, Speaker Gillett and Edgar Mark
ham, president of the club. will con-
stitute a four-ball match to start at 3
o'clock.
At 9 O'Clock this morning Col. c. O
Sheriff., aide to the President. raised
the flag, signalling the opening of the
new course.
At the conclusion of the tourney this
afternoon Cuno H. Rudolph. chairman
of the board of Commissioners of tn.
District, will present the prizes.
James d. Preston. secretary-treas-
urer of the Washington Newspa per
Golf Club, is in charge of the event.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
1g Smart Base Ball Kearns Is Aiming TO Promote Title Fg
Columbia Tourney Pairings

lS;loLF; I. Rowe. Talbot County c. c.; A.
lo:l5-H: L. Black, c: C. of Virginia; Frank
io;2OTEdwsId L; Buck. Talbot County C..
Frank weinksmp. Maryland G. C.
lo:socc; H, stadgen, Maryland G. c.; s. L.
= lo:s5-E. @. Gott, COL; E. @. Gott, r., Col.
io:4o-Harry wardman, Col; John W.
lo:45-Howard A. coombs. Kirkwood; George
lo:66-R. B. Bradshaw. Maryland c. c.;
oSss ! 'ahn;s:n X ssi.r. h'GsaaS Gslambs g. + Ap
LOO E. Realizing. Maryland c. c.; G.
ll:lo-H. D. Davidson. Wash; James Walsh
Il:ls-L. W. Laudick. COL. Horace Dulin.
ll:2o-w P. Hall. Maryland C. c.; G.. p
Il:aSw. B. Guy, COL; s. A. Luttreli. COL
M:so[L; W. Mccrea. Rolling Roads; R. E.
rIi:sSJoin H. Hanna. COL; A. H. sisson.
il:4o-c; F. Shaw. Rolling Roads; Homer
Sullivan. Dunwoodie.
Ii;6o-J. D.. cassels. c. c. c.; G. Tucker
sIi'ai ;551c y \. = Hin1amp. c. c. c.; Georges
Ia:ooEc. D. Drayton. C. c. c.; R. S.
Il :osJ. VI W. Turner, Wash; S. L. Mosby,
Ia:ic-o. C. Murray. Arg; H. M. Bemis.
l2:l5-Edw. Muckerman. unatt.; E. Maury
IL BOB. p. earnett, Wash; X. s. McHugh.
1857. W sasscer, Maryland C. c.; Wal
1850. S. watts, Col; H. A. ellis. c.
12:4o-Royce Spring, Talbot c. c.. H. T.
l2:45-John T. Daley, Rochester; R. c. Nc
la:5s-W. C. Prentis:, @ sr, Kirk; r. IN X. Hail. Ii.
Kirk.
1:oo-w. C. Prentiss. jr., Kirk; R. S. Col
LID. E. Baines. COL; Hugh ssum Col
1a5-c: N. Agnew, jr., unat; VIM. Bresna-
1876. H chasmar. Col; Walter B. Swim.
u'l i:so@ponaid Woodward, COL; R. G. Worth.
f:9o-a. {: Edlsr. wash; G. H. paey. Wash.
1:45-.c; B. Hatch, COL; Royal w. Gill,
LOB: H. Warner. C. C. c.; Clarence
I:65-J. W. Brawner, COL; J. Floyd Draw.
2:oo-w ]. McNally. Col; A. B. Leet. C.
2:o5-c. E. Langley Col; W. S. Camp. c.
2:lo-E. D. Rheem. Col: S. E Kent. Col
2:l6-L. L. Harlan, Col; ]. W. childress.
2:2c-J. C. Davidson. WASH, Arthur Guy
2:25-Karl F. Kellerman. jr.. Bann.; Reg.
insld LOTUS. C. C. C.
2:3o-C. B. Doyle, Col; R. W. Champion.
Col.
2:s5-Page Hufty, unatt.; C. L. Hillyer, C.
C. C.
2:4c-A. H Ferguson, Col; E. L. Bono.
2:45-M. G. Clear. COL; Thomas S. Hook.
Bait. C. c.
2:5o-C. D. Patterson, Ind. sp,; L. L. Steele.
a:55 &C. B. Pla.t COL; Commander Paul P.
Blackburn. C. C. c.
s:oo-waTren L. Heap, unatt. James Rich
ards. unatt.
3:c5-R. P. Palmer. Col; D. H. brennan
Col
Evening star., 1923-05-22

Mack seems to have got the brain
power OF his athletes functoning and
turned in the proper direction. Take
the case of Galloway in one of the games.
Galloway waited and got base on balls.
He stole second, went on to third when
the throw was poor. and then stole
home. The latter is only done when the
gray matter in every cell is squirmins
about in activity over the shoulders of
Athe man who does il.
Detroit has been having trouble with
the inf1eld because there has been no
Rigney at short since May l. Kerr has
helded well in some games, but not in
all games. Teams playing Detroit these
days know there is gap between short
and second which yields many base hits.
Haney I'm Fielding Feats.
Jones, the Tiger third baseman. broke
some bones sliding for home. No. they
were bones in his foot That put Haney
on third. In two recent games, both
cred by the bending infield. Cobb played
Burke at third and Haney at short. De-
trot won one of them and lost the other,
but the interesting thing is that Haney
knocked down eight chances in one
game and nine in the other. He and
Jones, also of Detroit, are the only play
GERS at third this year to have accepted
SO many chances in one game. 1t is
odd that the Tigers, with a lot of in
different fielding, have made the third
base record for the season.
If the lively ball is responsible for
most of the home runs and all a batter
needs to do is to take a swing at it, why
is it that the Chicago Americans have
not made more than one circuit clout
this year? As matter of fact. the
lively ball has precious little to do
with it.
Ruth couldn't belt a home run to
save him on some opportunities offered
when pitching favored him. In st.
Louis he took a cut at the ball because
the pitching wasn't overwonderful. and
lifted home runs over the short barriers
on that city's grounds. If it was all
300. AS it is, there are quite a few
who are not hitting at that average.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1923-05-22
EDDIE COLLINS GETS
BETTER AS HE AGES

CHICAGO. May 22.-Eddie Collins.
second baseman for the Chicago
Americans and participant in six
world series. not only gives no out
ward sign of slowing up, but, with
more than twenty games behind him
this season, is hitting over the $50
mark.
All during last season many pre-
dicted Eddie was about done for in
major league ball. but he answered
by batting 1924 for fifteenth position
in the final averages.
Early this season the same critics
voiced the same pessimism, but
Collins seems to grow better under
criticism, for he not only managed
to lead his team in batting, with an
average of 1852 in his first twenty
games, but his fielding was up to
that shown in any of his younger
years.
His friends point out that Collins
always has been one of the headiest
players in the game, and they say he
makes up in his knowledge of base
ball everything he has possibly lost
in agility on the field. Certain 1t
Is that his ability to start with the
crack OF the bat and always in the
right direction is growing more
noticeable as he grows older.
Manager Gleason rates him as the
greatest player in the league.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
SIXTH BOUT is ADDED
TO CARD AT BERWYN

With one bout added to the boxing
program 10 be given at Sportland
Heights arena. Berwyn. Thursday
night. thirtyfour rounds of fighting
are carded. The additional feature
will be an affair between Bobby
Yeoman. newcomer from California,
and Johnny Bull Of Alexandria.
Much interest is being manifested
by local flstic followers in the clash
between Al Ward of Fort Myer and
Jack Perrv. middleweight champion
of the Atlantic fleet. If the Fort
Myer boxer wins from Perry he will
be matched on June in the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars show against
Jock Mcintosh. 165-pound light
heavywesght champion of the At
lantiG flee I
Willie Ptomey has been substi-
tuted TO oppose MoZier, as Billy Vim
cent is unable to appear Thursday.
Other bouts include. Vincent Carbon
vs.. Leona Aragonis, Jack Skinner VS..
Willie Morrison, Eddie Cole VS.
Chappy Ford.
The first bout will get under way
ct $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
WOULD SEND SOCCER
TEAM TO OLYMPICS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May o2-Plans
for sending an American soccer team
to the Olympic games and enlarged
scope of the national challenge cup
series will be considered by the United
States Foot Ball Association, which
governs soccer, in annual convention
here.
A soccer ball containing the sigma
lures of prominent officials will be
auctioned off as one means of defray-
ing expenses of the Olympic team, It
was said.
Delegates from nearly every state in
the Union are in attendance