davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Vassar Dance to
Be Successful Event

pLANS for the Vassar dance
on Tuesday evening, April 10,
are progressing rapidly and the
party promises to be as great a
success as that Of last year. Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Henry C.
Wallace are among the patron
esses.
The list also includes Mrs. Min
negerode Andrews, Mrs. John b.
Larner, Mrs. David L. Wing, Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Sid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Mrs. Frank Funk
Dinner Hostess

MRS. FRANK FUNK, the wife
- Of Congressman Funk OF
Ohio, entertained at the dinner
dance at the Chevy Chase Club
last night for her daughters.
Miss Mary Funk and Miss
Florence Funk, and their guest,
Miss Calista Twist, OF Springfield.
ILL.,, who accompanied Miss
Florence Funk from the Uni
versity of Chicago. The other
guests at dinner were Mr.. Wicker
sham, Robert Gard, Lieut.. Coindr.
Richard Knight and Frank Rec
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Miss Mary Little
to Wed i'm Fall

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN FRANK
AA LIN LITTLE, Of Georgia
and Washington. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Katherine, to Jasper Marion
Beall, of Frederick county, Md.
The wedding will take place in the
early autumn.
~NN~~~~~~N~~~~~N
favorable attention from the crit
les q year or so ago with his
first novel, 1.-THE Blood of the
Conuuerors," has had considerable
opportunities to know something
about his subject. He has been
a Washington newspaperman for
ten years, and before that served
as secretary to his father, who
was a member of Congress from
New Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

A MOTHER early spring we'd
ding is promised in the case
Of John Preston Breckenridge,
son Of the late Maj. Gen. Joseph
Cabell Breckenridge, and Miss
Margaret Hanna, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin r. Hanna, of Bal
timore. It viii not be a Wash.
ington wedding. as they propose
to be married at Temora. the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanna, near EIIicott City, but it is
an event in which Washington
has q large measure Of interest as
1t IL here that Mr.. Breckenridge
will bring his bride. He Is
brother OF Henry Breckenridge
who was Assistant Secretary OF
War In the Wilson Administra.
tion-he resigned when his chief,
garrison, did, believe-and who
who is now head of the Navy
League.
When announcement was made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
NOTABLE VISITORS LEND INTEREST
TO RESTFUL DAYS OF HOLY WEEK.
LORD ROBERT CECIL ANTICIP A TED
British Advocate of League of Nations To
Make Tour of the United States,
Talking I'm Washington.

coming here from Berlin, where,
she declared, good riding horse
these days costs 10000 900 marks
think of it. She will be at
Wardman for several months,
WHERE is the Czechoslovak
Minister, DR.. Bedrich Stepa-
mex? He went home early last
summer to stay q few weeks.
Months went by. 1t was rumored
he was not to return, but the le-
cation denied the rumors. It was
stated finally about the first OF
the year that he would be back
in Washington in a week or two.
The State Departments monthly
official diplomat list did not have
him marked as absent" In Janu-
airy, I know, nor since. But he
was not here. He isn't here now
and, so far as am able to learn,
the legation staff doesn't know
when he is. coming. They seem
quite mysterious about it all up
there when you ask them any
questions-which all strengthens
the rumor that he is not coming
back at all. Too bad; he was very
attractive and much liked. 1t Is
most unusual for diplomat alb
sent from the country to be listed
by the State Department as pres
ent. Absent" always appears
after the name of any of the
corps who have left the United
States, you know.
WASHINGTON society, high and
low, is presented this week
with a picture of itself, which is
decidedly satirical and even some
what shocking, in the form Of a
new novel called Capitol Hill. :"
It is the work of Harvey Fergus
son, Washington newspaper
man, and is sponsored by Henry
L. Mencken, the well-known critic,
who speaks of it as ''the first
novel of Washington life that
attempts to describe genuinely
typical Washingtonians and the
essential Washington.
Although the author processes
that all of his characters are
strictly fictitious, many of the
persons and incidents of the story
are apt to be identified with real
ones by the knowing reader.
The efforts of society women to
obtain high diplomatic and mill
tary honors for their husbands,
the tanning of a radical Western
Senator by two women of high
social position, and the career
of a newspaperman who is a
presidents favorfte are among the
episodes of the story.
The central character is an en-
ergetic and interruptions bounder,
who lands the Capital with only
a few dollars In his pockets and
makes his way by wit and CHI
canery into high places. His
rise is accomplished in part
through a series OF love affairs,
which are described with more
frankness than delicacy, and car
scarcely be recommended to the
reader with a strict sense of p'9-
priety.
A great variety of Washington
scenes is described. ranging from
the folding room in the basement
OF the House Office Building to
the brilliant functions Of official
society. Not only Congressman,
Senators and diplomats, but de-
partment clerks, stenographers,
newspapermen, lobbyists, SOL
diers-all the varied types of
Washington life-are described
with a completeness and detail
which is quite new in the annals
Of books about Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
New Jersey Girl
WEEDS Alfred Moran

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
- WESLEY SPRINGER, OF En-
glewood, N. T., announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Helen
Louise, to Alfred W. Moran, son Of
Howard Moran of this city. ct
noon, yesterday, at Trinity Church,
New York city. They win reside
in Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wakeman
Steele, of The Hill, Westminster,
Nd, Of the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Grafton
Steele, to Commander Comfort
Benedict Plat, u. s. N, / sus-
pect that a good many of the
friends of popular Bob" Plat
failed to recognize the fact that
he was the party of the second
part" Indeed, he has always
kept his unusual Christian name
deep, dark secret, and every
body calls him Bob. This wed
ding, too, is to take place in June
in Westminster and another pref
ty Baltimore girl will come to
Washington as a bride for Com
mander Plat is on duty here.
/ say Baltimore" advisedly. for
Miss Steele made her debut at the
Bachelors Cotillion two or three
years ago, and has spent most
of the winters in Baltimore. Com
mander Plat, who had command
Of a destroyer off Brest during
the war, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Murray Plat, of
Pittsfield, Mass.
OMETIME Dame Rumor
speakes the truth and she
was certainly INDICATED in the
case of the remarriage of
Katherine Elkins Hit and her
divorced husband, Billy Hit.
Remember told you weeks ago
how the gossips were busy try
ing to marry Mrs. Hit off-and
to her own ex-husband? Then,
one day the two of them walked
off to Judge Mattingly's office,
had the knot, which had been
loosed by the Paris divorce courts,
retied and returned home in time
to tell the family all about 1t at
luncheon. Mrs. Hit had been
staying with her mother, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, but her hus-
band carried her off to New York
that very afternoon for a second
honeymoon. And when that Is
over presume they'll go back to
their home in Middleburg.
Ais well that ends weIl-but
1t does seem a pity that they
should ever have separated. Billy
Hit has been in love with
Katherine Elkins since she was
in pinafores and lowered In the
offing all the time the Duke Of
the Abruzzi was counting the
handsome daughter of the late
Senator Elkins. And they seemed
such congenial pair, with their
common love Of horses, dogs and
out-of-door life to draw them to.
gether. Still in these days of
scrambled families, 1t Is some
thing to have divorced persons re-
wed one another-and the wed
ding, although too frequently
prophesied to be surprise,
crowded off the front pages of
the newspapers at least one of
the scandal stories which have
been setting society by the ears.
WE are to have at least one
genuine, honest to goodness
Easter bride in the person of
Miss Helen Griffith Waggaman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Waggaman, who is to be mar
ried tomOrrow-Easter Monday
to Argyle Norwood Finney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Finney.
1t will be a home wedding at
noon, with a breakfast afterward.
Miss Josephine Waggaman and
Frederick Hastings Walker Will
be the only attendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Mary Amelia Clark
To Wed DIR. Mel earem

MRS. MARY AMELIA CLARK,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Faulkner, of Arlington, Va,
and DIR. Thurston McLearen, of
this city. win be married tomOr-
row at the parsonage Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, in
Alexandria, the Rev. e. ". Reyes
ter officiating, in the presence Of
a few friends.
After the ceremony DR.. and
Mrs. McLearean win leave for a
short trip to White, Sulphur
Springs, and on their return will
make their home in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Mrs. Ornelas ON
Visit to Father

MRS. ERNEsTo oRNELAS, Of
chihuahua, Mexico, with her
two children, is visiting her father,
Howard Moran Of this city, at
his apartment in the Dresden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
EASTER ENGAGEMENTS PRESAGE BUMPER CROP OF JUNE

II PRETTY girls pic
II tatre needs no &C.
cuse and so We are shO1O-
ing herewith Miss Del
phirae Heyl, the charming
daughter of Col. Charles
He'll.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
MURRAY C0LLAPSES
DURING NET MATCH

BUFFALO, y. Y. June 23-R Lind
ley Murray of Niagara Falls, former
national champion. today succumbed
to the torrid heat during the furious
attack of Manuel Alonzo. former
Spanish Davis cup star. in the semi
final round of the tournament for the
great lakes tennis championship.
After losing the first two sets. As.
2-6, Murray was prevailed upon to
rest when he showed signs of fatigue.
He was led into the clubhouse. where
he collapsed. 1t is believed that his
condition is not serious.
Alonzo'S remarkable back hand and
his uncanny ability TO locate the side
lines frustrated Murray's attempts to
take the net. where he was at his
best. and his Herculean efforts to
cover Alonzo'S cross court shots hur-
ried the end.
In the other semi final william r.
Tilden. I'd. national champion. won
in straight sets from Jack Castle OF
Buffalo. city titleholder. 6--l, 60.
60. Alonzo. paired with Chuck
Garland of Pittsburgh. won from Sam
Hardy of New York and Henry Wick
of Cleveland in four-set semi final
match. s-6. 6-3, Is. 6-2. They
will meet Tilden and Sandy Wiener
of Philadelphia in the finals.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
u. S. DOUBLES TEAM
SCORES IN LONDON

LONDON. June 23.--Vincent Rich
ards and Francis T. Hunter, Amer!-
cans. advanced to the final in the
me1i's doubles of the London tennis
championship by defeating +. NJ. B..
Fisher and II. S. Hunt. 6-4. 6--S.
Ct.
Earlier in the day Richards won
the singles title by defeating Jacobs
Of India in straight sets.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. American.
paired with P. NJ. Dawson. won the
mixed doubles finals by defeating D..
NJ. Grieg and Mrs. Lambert Chambers.
ST, Go, 6-4.
In the semi-finals of the Mixed
doubles Dawson and Miss Ryan.
American, defeated B. z. Henty and
Miss Clarke. 6--3. Ga.
In the women's doubles. semi finals,
Miss Ryan. paired with Mrs. Lambert
Chambers. defeated Mrs. Beamish
and Mrs McNair, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
RACKETERS ACTIVE
IN WOMAN'S LEAGUE

Torrid weather failed to halt the
League during the past week. and
more matches than usual were played.
Results of contests reported to
Mrs. winnifred Ellis. the secretary.
follow:
Helen Karbut, Raoqueters, defeated Stella
Randolph, Nationals. 6-l. 60.
- corrins TraIier. aaoaustsrs., defeated Ann
corrine Frazier. Recqueters, defeated Eva
Slater. Government Hotels. 6-l. e-i:
Mar ,Mssyyin cg Wshsfcrd R.oquotsrs; def des:.tsd ate
NJ; a.rsvhl svai w.A.sere. R.osu..sr. a.f.as.d
Aarywin wakeford. RaoQueters: defeated
Marion King. War Department, 81. 81.
kayoita de Souza, Racqueters. defeated
Dorothy Lishsrness, Government Hotels 7-e,
M sayS,s. sss., d s,a ss.,. defeated
Clara Birmingham. Liberty. 81, 81.
Marywtn Wakeford: Aacqueters, defeated
Mrs Florence Smith. Government Hotels, 81.
Nd H.. e. nasss.s. n Rn;z s..s.as s..seh d
Ms, T. Q; ponaldssn; ,piney Branch de-
featsd Ms. Graham, Mid.c.ty. 6--2, ga
Mr. Ms:; 7: g p Doa.lasSa: .lass ptney Branch de-
adel.5Ss cnnsrd pinev RraneS defeat.d
M.sas as'ss asssel S0a ssers. Rssasassss. ss -.
defeated Edna Kelly. Liberty. rs 6--3.
Mrs. Stewart Godfrey, Piney Branch. de-
fsatsd Marjorie Wooden, Alumnas, 7-5, 81.
feated Frances Walker. Liberty. s@S. e-s;
feated Elizabeth Pyle. Mid. City. 6s. 60.
Mr1, Beatrice Smith. Piney Branch. de-
feated Mrs. Chapline, Mid-city, 6--s. 81.
Mrs.. Beatrice Smith. Piaey Branch, defeated
Ann Hodsson, Alumnae, So, 80.
Ms. Ellis, Piney Branch. defeated Helen
Sinclair, Alurnnas. "a. Go.
MS. Ellis: Pfney Branch, defeated Marion
King, War Department. s2, Sl.
Frances Walker, Liberty, defeated Bertha
Collins. Nationals, S-2, 6-l.
Frances walker. Liberty, defeated Miss
Omar. Government Hotels. Go, 81.
cIara Birninsh ham. Liberty, defeated Nancy
Miley Nationals, 64, SIS.
Ksrla Heurich Liberty. defeated Edna Mum
ozst.r. Mt, Pleasant 6S, 81, g..
Hossnns Loyue, War Department. defeated
Helene Aldrich. Government Hotels. Ga, 7-b;
Anna Smith War Department. defeated
Dorothy Lisherness, Government Hotels, 6-2.
Katherine Love, Mt. Pleasant, defeated Kate
Gibson. War Department. 64, G-l.
Katherine Love- Mt. Pleasant, defeated Eva
slater. Government Hotels, "a, 60.
Katherine Love. Mt. Pleasant. defeated
Hilda Umbeek, George Washington. "a. 63.
Jessie Ednendson. Mt. Pleasant: defeated
Elizabeth Chiokerns, George Washington,
6-, g..
Evening star., 1923-06-24
WASHINGTON SHOTS
BEAT ORIOLE TEAM

Washington trap shooters defeated
Baltimore in the ten man team match
here yesterday. scoring SSs points
to 797. julius Marcy was high gun,
registering Sc breaks out of 100,
while c. c. Fawsett and F. P. Will
liams copped second and third places
respectively. with scores of 95 and "a.
H. c. Bostwdck was high for Balti-
more with 81. He also led the
doubles team to victory, breaking AZ
in so. Raltimore's doubles score was
1S7. while Washington's totaled III.
Prizes were awarded to the ten
members of the winning team-com-
posed of Marcy. Fawsett, Williams.
Brown, Blundpn, Horton, Livesey, Bur
rows, Parsons and Connor.
Under the Lewis class system. r.
c. Carney of Baltimore took first
prize. w. Britt of Washington. second,
and \. Franklin and DR.. Mead tied
for third.
The special event, in which an
automobile is the reward. was post
poned because of the small number OF
entries.
Scores.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Price and Carr figured in the most
extended contest. the former winning
after three sets and forty games, the
scores being 80, So, Is
Fritz MeTcur of Harrisburg, Pa,
who has been playing such a high
class brand Of tennis for Lehigh Uni
versity, will make his debut today.
He is the lone invading star.
Pairings for today follow:
MEMS s1NeIEs-Kn.pp vs., winner of the
8 O'Clock; Fowler VS.. Fellows. at o'clock;
Fred Haas vs.. DON Dudley, at 5 o'clock; Da.
Wis VS. winner of priscoto,Macio match: Rich
srf srdson VS., Donaldson; Price VS.. H0weastein
WoMEN's sINGLEs-Miss Heyi vs Miss
Frazier, at o'clock.
Yesterdays summaries:
80. o 81; MeDis1nid Won Sy ssse defsuls; MAJ.
Robertson defested Tittman, Go, 60;
Capt. Train defeated Crawford. s--a.- Ga
ESx' o". ~as defeated ss as as.a. "a xass4 5 5 T:
So s.O.,S 80 a.1.s ns.gsn v9n asf;q,si .a s..a
defeated syssknikof. SO. 6-4; Don Dudley
| defeated Baum, 60, e-3; Boyd defeated
Hipkins, Ga, 81; Klopsch defeated Ou-
bose. 6-, g.; Davis defeated Calder, Ga.
e-l: Donaldson won by defaults Richardson
defeated Atwood. s-s, e-l, s-3; Howen-
, stein defeated Wilkinson, 6-2, 60; Price
defeated Carr. 81. -7. rs: Knapp de-
fsated RaymSfo-d, 6-3, e.; White do
feated Knowlton. e-3, 6-2: Msrkls de-
feated Wilkinson, 6-l, 6-l: Dowd defeated
Bennick. s-l. rs, e-l; Murphy defeated
Moore. .e-l, 60; Foster defeated EspeEo.
Go, e-li Wood defeated Ban Fiournoy.
e-6, Ga, 6-3; Benton defeated B. Flour
noy. 81. 60; Skinner defeated Rixsy.
IS. So; Purinton defeated Rathgebsr.
Go, 6-3; Jack Dudley defeated Cole, Ca,
81; Beals defeated coele. e-.i. e-t; An
drews defeated DUNCAN. e., Sc, e3.
woMEN'S SINGLES-Mrs. Ellis defeated
Mrs. Chapllne. 81, 60; Miss Heyl won by
default; Miss Frazier defeated Miss RuebI-
man, 60. 60: Miss RtIey defeated Krs
Godfrey. 3--s. g.. So; Miss Krucof DE-
feated Miss SewaH. 60, S-l; Miss wakeford
defeated Miss Wooden, 6-3, 60; Miss Sin
clair defeated Miss clinedtnst, "a. Ga:
Miss Regan won by default: Miss Pitney de-
feated Mrs. Edmonston. Sc, 6-l; Ms.
Whipple won by default
Evening star., 1923-06-24
classic Du,Us 200 Ce,Us Drilling Hard for Collegiate Regatta
WASHINGTON u. AND NAVY
SHOW IMPRESSIVE FORM
Neat, Easy Swing of Westerners and Even Pull of
Annapolis Oarsmen Indicate Fine Fights.
Columbia i'm Fast Time Trial

OCGHKEEPSE, Y. June proved inviting
day and morning and afternoon drills
the whole feet of entered
of June % going the
Not unnaturay Washington
last smashed world attention both
crews through
oach Rusty Calow the
Annapolis oarsmen established both crew
washington time trial during the
course l4ll, while Pennsylvanas
Evening star., 1923-06-24

with record of fifteen victories
out of sixteen starts the Shamrock
Juniors, at 1880 o'clock, on the Rose
dale diamond.
The Knickerbockers will hook up
diamond at 37th and Reservoir
streets The mines are bitter rivals.
The National Capital Post nine will
go to ouantico. Va. today to tackle
the Marines. Players OF the local
team are reque sted to report at
Union station at l0:45 o'clock.
Quantico Junior will entertain the
Colun bia Athletic Club at l o'clock.
Manager ]. w. Hammond is booking
games for Quantico Juniors, midgets
and the unlimited team. Write him
at Quantico, Va, Box 283.
After fits victory over the AIexan-
dria Cardinals. the Brightwood Ath-
letic Club is primed for it's clash with
the Handley Athletic Club today, at
New Hampshire avenue and Hamilton
street. at 2 o'clock. The following
Brightwood players are urged to re-
port at Sth and Kennedy streets at 1
o'clock: Pitt. Stollm, Cole, Pixton.
Voitch. Wetherhead. Koontz. Wright,
Mcclure, Cox, Gaylor and Brown.
Challenges to the Brightwood club
may be sent to Johnny Cox. 5427 sth
street
White Haven Athletic Club has
booked Sunday games with the Mo-
hawks. Phils and the Maryland Ath-
letic~Club. Today, at / o'clock, 1t will
play host to the Manhattans, and will
engage the Yankee Athletic Club, at
3 o'clock, on the District line dia-
mond. Teams that want action in
the unlimited class may call Manager
J. H. Strobel. Potomac 712.
Wesley Mcdonald L. hooked to hurl
for the Peerless Athletic Club, when
Club at 3 o'clock on the latter's s
grounds Peerless players are re-
quested to report at North Capitol
and I streets at o'clock.
r.. G. Chaney will send his Triangle
Athletic Club in to battle the Silver
Spring Reserves at 2:45 o'clock on
! the formers diamond.
Harlem Athletic Club, with eight
victories and one defeat, will visit
Clarendon this afternoon. Harlem
players will meet at the clubhouse at
80 o'clock.
sandIot followers expect real
treat when the Shamrocks and the
| Mercury Athletic Club clash on the
Washington Barracks diamond at
| 3:30 o'clock. In the first of their
| three-game series the southeast toss
| ers won. to /.
, One OF the best games of the sea-
son is expected to take place when
| the Arlington White SoX. with a
| record of five straight victories, face
| the ODonnel Drug Store nine on
diamond No. 9 of the Monument Lot
at o'clock.
Commissioners and the Department
| Of Labor mines are expected to fur
meet this afternoon on diamond No. !
| of the Monument Lot.
with Swede Swanson in the box,
Boiling Field aviators expect to take
the measure of the Mount Rainier
| Emblem nine when they hook up on
the latter's field at o'clock.
PhiIs Athletic Club players will
| Journey to Glencar1yn, Vac, this aft
ernoon to battle the Carlin Springs
! nine. Players Of Phils Club will meet
1t o'clock.
| s~ndIot followers nre expected to
swarm the Georgia avenue diamond
when the Silver Spring Tigers enter
tain the Rockville nine at 3f15
will perform for the Tigers.
Mohawk Preps win strive to con-
tinue their winning streak In the
clash with the st. Teresa Preps on
the Randie Field at 2 O'Clock. : /,
ST. Joseph Club. wnl meet the ST.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
YANKEE PLAYER PICKED
TO WIN MEMS SINGLES
Believed Either Johnston Richards Will Carry OFF
Laurels-American Woman Entrants Not
Figured to Have Much Chance.

late Press
I ONDOM June 2More than 200 representing
will
Monday Wimbledon which the world will
be decided for the last time.
The championships have been awarded Wimbledon
States abrogaed this privilege
for all the singles
singles doubles for each and the mixed doubles Great Britain
6ninot theirn nrnoreE eEuled
Evening star., 1923-06-24
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED
IN THE Y. M. H. A. LEAGUE

While Northwest Athletic Club will
clash with the Rialto nine in the
Y. NJ. II. y. League this morning at
IL o'clock on diamond No. of the
Monument Lot. the Herzls will do
battle with the Alpines in the same
series on diamond No. 2.
Benny Mensh or Gilly Gutenberg
will hurl for the Northwest club.
while Wasserman or Merlman will
perform for Rialto.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
LOCAL CRICKET TEAMS
TO PLAY MATCH TODAY

Washington Cricket Club will play
the Capital Cricket Association this
afternoon at l o'clock on the field In
Potomac Park. The following are
the teams:
Washington: B. Castle (captain),
George Carlton. A. Sherbourne. DR..
Williams, r. Leckey. NJ Trick, w
Wynne. a. Smith. NJ. Shaw. J. Rhodes
and S. Kelp.
Capital: S. Byron (captain). Ed
Stout. j Smith, W. Warren. J. Cook
NJ Harvey, John Weber. E. p. Page.
J. Branch. L. Con and NJ. Payne.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
YALE TAKES ODD CLASH
FROM HARVARD NINE, 1913

BOSTON. June 2a.-Yale defeated
Harvard, 10 to 8, in the odd game of
the annual series here today, Pond.
the Yale sophomore pitcher. scatter
ing Harvard's ten hits effectively.
Percy Jenkins, Harvard second
baseman and end on the foot ball
team, was elected captain for next
year.
R.H.E
Ys,s.. oo4boo I-io Ii
Haryard ......... o o1 o 90 o l. 10
Pond and Mallory; Young. Bemis, X. Hill
and keegan.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
GIANTS AND ST. CYPRIANS
TO FACE THIS AFTERNOON

Washington Giants and the 81.
at the new Union League Park. The
Giants will use these players: Pin.
dexter, pitcher; Ford. first base: Le-
roy Barber. catcher; ]. Ford. second
base; Thomas, short; Boone. third;
White. Gibson and Williams outdeh.
ers, Jefferson. Brooks. Harris and
The Boswell brothers are eubstttutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
GIRL SETS HURDLE MARK
AND TIES ANOTHER ONE

CHICAGO, June 23--Miss Helen
FI!kcy. fifteen years old. of the
Birfne School, ChicHSo, was cred
tied with establishing world
record for the sixty-yard two
foot hurdles, In n meet here. She
ran the barrie ~ in 0rOS 2-5 Later
she won the sixty-ynrd low hur-
dies. two feet six inches high, In
OOS 4-5, which ties the world rec-
ord. made by G. Sable last year.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
HOLY CROSS SHUTS OUT
BOSTON COLLEGE, z TO O

WORCESTER. Mass. June 2s.-
Holy Cross defeated Boston College.
2 to 0, in the third and deciding game
between the teams this afternoon.
The victory gave Holy Cross claim
to- the eastern college championship.
RHE.
Holy Cross. o. 000o1 "a 13 !
Boston College. 90 o o D D D 90 U
Carroll and Murphy; McCrehan and Sullivan.