davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
1t Is a Mistake Not to InOcuIate
Alfalfa

r. S. c.. Conner, Ca, writes:
Il have a field of alfalfa planted
last fall which I lined and
MANFRED. The land was previ-
ously in crimson clover and
peas. I applied 400 pounds Of
acid phosphate per acre but did
not use any culture. i am
sending sample of the plants.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
MISS COLA TURIN.
Mountain Rest, S. G., Route !.

Hello, Auntie and Cousns May l step
in for just a few minutes chat? I will
take for my subject Spare Moments
More is gained or lost by the use made Of
these fleeing children of eternity as they
really are than can be realized. Oh, for
trumpet blast to sound the warning from
hill tops and mountain pueak, improve the
moments, they fly onward They never
pause, but are forever on the move. They
compose the hours and they in their turn
form the days. and the days, be they good
or evil, bright or dark fit the weeks and
from them come the months. Without
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
KirkIand, Ca
z. S.-A dime fo- the baby.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder II
| you will let me have little chat III your
| happy corner. l have been reader OF the
| Letter Box for two years, and like it best
of ali. I think the Council is getting more
interesting every day. I suppose most of
you are still going to school. Our school
| closed the second day of March. I'm in the
| seventh grade. l wlk not describe myself !;
| will only say 1 am a girl with black hair
and eyes and am fifteen the lit hday of
June 1 wonder who is my twin. Like
most Of the cousins, live on the farm, and
! like farm life fine. If any Of you cousins
want the song of 1.-THE Dying Cowboy just
write to me and will send it to you. Aunt
| Julia, please print this letter, for l want
| letter from all the boys and girls. All who
| write to m evil surely get an answer.
| Write to a new cousin,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26

A lean, and sallow, and bilious
optimist is as rare as white black.
bird. Pessinlism is the country of
the bilious, just as optimism and
good cheer and amiabilty are the
characteristics of those whose livers
are hitting on every cylinder.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-year-olds up: five fur
$1,000. .s5:so, won; Yer. Rita, iW tGsinS !,
third @s ios ov1asssy MasS 10 Lat sAss s
Go And Charmant also ran.
SECOND RACE, three-year-olds up; Avs and
Ssshan ffualoossmHs,f0rs: na Honey ZOE :h.
is tss.!sa: sssc. Us 90 ..ossS; sa; ossi1:. oass:
master, 1os CBarne:), $50, third. Time,
LILO. Tenilee, Evelyn Harisan, Sea Mint,
S aAoE s';1 1p; r,n MIL. and
.sasS 500. siss. ssee & asi .ea; Poo. Ss :s, Fuss,
W %rsSt, ios ts...rS 40 third. sSSHnd rins a.i
l.4e as. Scraps, Nay Prosper, Counsel and
l'Rs5n RFo1hTE n s2eE saa; a. ages. 81. furlsu...
600 Won; ;s fr.sty Msiy iS} ecis1s, HsO
tsird. Time. lis IS. Littis Thi.tie and and
Little Clair :i.c & ran.
leASs-Nart Bunch, % wood, 100. $500.
$sac. .os; H.y.1. Electric lo7 tWsll.l.
:ss .srs rn: nSs. a. rass ass Fs1
loa and Dunsandel also ran.
SIXTH RACE, three-yesr-elds mp; six fur.
longs-worthmsn: ios fwalls),, $3.50. $50.
sssS second !.ea a.AI y'd k.s.aa III iss &
N.40, third. Time, LIS 3-5. Mamiken II,
Mkeh. dreen.Prins, Taber. Famous Blue
ana Aoos A.. .';S 5an
Rsms.. IS lcisrkl, $50, 400. sa:so. Won;
Hereafter. ll4 (Erishsenl. 500. $50, .se-
ond; Dick T.rpin; IL {Deo1yl. SO. third.
Franc Tireur and Frame also Faa.e
EIGHTH RACE, three-year-olds and mp: one
and one-sighth miiss-car, lW (Barnss), T.4e.
s.4o. s44A wos: Louis, III tKssnsay,; M 80
Ss.60, third. Time, 1.5e 3-b. Bernics E, Fair
virginia, 1acohus and BUS Luck also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
SMALL TOWN NETMEN
CAPTURE U. S. TITLES

NEW YORK, December 2e-The
little town of Waban. Mass, provid-
ed the winners of two champion
ships and East Orange. n. j., the
winner of one, inc the national in
door junior and boys tennis tourna-
ment, which ended today on the
courts of Seventh Regiment Armory
Malcolm T. Hill of Loomis School,
and II. r. Johnson Of Newton. Mass
High School, 6-3, 6-3, captured
youths who gained titles. and Ken
meth Appel was the East Orange. n.
j., representative to win.
Hill. by defeating John Pitman of
Hill School. to 5, 6 to 8. captured
the boys singles championship, and
then, stepping into the junior class,
feated Kenneth Appel and John Van
Ryn of Orange, ". J., High School.
for the junior doubles title. 6-3,
6-3, Go.
Appers victory came in the final
match of the junior singles in which
he defeated his school mate and
doubles companion, 6-3, 5--7, 6-S.
13-11.
The Hill-Johnson victory in the
doubles proved the one big upset of
the days play. Both youngsters are
eligible for boys competition and
were conceded but small chance of
vanquishing their older rivals.
Not only did they win the match
and title. however. but they won it
Van Ryn to capture but five of
twenty-three games played.
Johnson proved unusually effective
in all departments of play.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

better than par, and gained a hole back
at that.
90 for Bobby's Benefit.
Against Guilford, Sweetsers morning
round was 7S; against Jones 1t was So
next day 1t was "a, or IS some scored
It Now listen-I'm not abiding. But
why. was that round against Jones par
ticularly?
Remember what 1 said about fate
and predestination?
Well, I'll tell you what Bobby said
about 1t during the intermission. You
recall he had said something about
never being square with Beadle and
Gardner and McPhail in his first three
matches, at the end Of the morning
round.
Five down to Sweetser, Bobby
grinned--a somewhat twisted grin, but
unmistakably a grin.
"One thing is certain" said he, TIL
never kick again about being square at
lunch time 80
After lunch he went out and took the
rest Of his drubbing. When he came
back from the long eleventh hole where
the match ended. I saw something that
made my eyes sting some more.
The gallery had gone chasing of
but about thirty little boys, caddies at
the BrookIine course. They were troop
ing along behind Bobby Jones, as they
always do whenever he plays. whether
ne wins or loses. some Of them squab-
bling which should carry his clubs.
So we made another long trip home
without the bacon, Bobby plugging
along with Cicero and his anti-Cataline
cratory-after Mr.. Sweetser had added
the scalp of Mr.. Chick Evans to his
belt, Of course.
Somebody asked Bobby II he would
stay for the finals.
Sure" said Bobby, they can lick
me. but they can't chase me of the
place!
{ Next Sunday Colts Top Record
Evening star., 1923-12-30
YANKEE BASKETERS
ADOPT A new NAME

Palace Laundry five will be the new
name Of the Washington Yankees
starting Tuesday, according to Man
ager Thomas Greene
The team will include the same
Yankee stars, Nate Sauber. Johnny
Goetz, Harvey Ingley, Ray CatIin,
Pete Gitlitz, Monte Evans and Paul
O'Neill.
Andrew Zazalli, former Georgetown
University star, also has cast his lot
with the newly named Palace team.
Somo of the leading teams in the
country will be met by the Palace
tossers. Games with the Hagerstown
Elks, Hend,er Velvet Boys, Buffalo
Lincolns. Rochester Centrals, Keyser
Collegians and Holly Majors have
been arranged
Plans are pending to stage a series
with the General Tire Company and
the Aloysius for the city title.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

yacht and train and all that sort &
thing, and after Bobby and his great
friend, Francis Ouimet. had sort of
started things off by beating Tolley
and Wethered in fine match, Bobby
shooting 72 the first time he had
seen the course since the Red Cross
days, the tourney got down to busi-
ness.
Bobby's qualifying score was "a
72-145. the first round on a bright
and beauteous Saturday. the second
in a driving rain Monday. He was
second in the medal play. Jesse Gull
ford having started with a "A on the
pretty Saturday and utterly collapsed
that charming English writer, Ber-
nard Darwin, with a record breaking
20 on Monday. Bobby would have
been tied for the low medal except
for this incident:
AS he putted out after fine drive
and pitch on No. II of the first
round he looked about him as IL in
quest of some one handling the pair,
saw no official, and walked over to
me.
What did you score me on that
hole?" he asked.
"A 4. of course" I said.
Make it s." he said. THE ball
moved after I addressed it for the
second putt"
So 1t was a 73 instead of a 72 for
Bobby that day. And / was just as
well pleased that he didn't win the
medal, at that, because you know the
old jinx. But wait.
The match play began and Bobby
caught a couple of golfers, to for
tune and to fame unknown, SC far
as / was concerned, named James J.
Beadle and William McPhail. The
first carried him to the thirty- ~ n
green and the second to the thirty
third Sandwiched between them was
mono other than Bob Gardner. He
took Bobby to the thirty-fourth
Evening star., 1923-12-30

What should be the training sched-
nle for the first taro>sUceks of pyaefiees
Answered by
w. L. LUSH,
Coach at Naval Academy for several
years and now athletic director at st.
Johns College, Annapolis, Md.
X X i:
The training schedule for the first
two weeks should consist of drills
and exercises in fundamentals and
team play. Passing, catching, drib-
bling and shooting baskets should
be practiced in ten-minutc periods.
Foul-shooting and team plays from
center should also be given ten min
utes each. Scrimnage twice week
for about twenty minutes. Training
rules should be rigidly enforced as
to sane diet and regular hours of
sleep. Of course, tobacco in any
form is taboo.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1923-12-30
WYNk0OP HIGH GUN
AT CLUB TRAPSHOOT

DR.. J. C. Wynkoop led the trap
shooters at Washington Gun Club
yesterday with score OF IS 100,
shooting from 16 yards. The occasion
was a farewell shoot to the members,
the retiring officers donating silver
trophies.
George Emmons and Capt. Harry M.
Horton tied for second honors, but
the captain relinquished his interest
in the trophies. and second place
went to Emmons. Both scored 50 x
100. Third place went to ]. c. McCar-
ron with So 100. Fourth prize found
Waters, Taylor and Brown In tie,
and after a shoot-off at % targets
Waters carried home the trophy.
In the doubles c. S. Wilson cracked
10 of the "a thrown in pairs to win
the trophy donated by the clubs sec
retary.
Mrs. Vogel, for a number of years
woman champion of Michigan, was
guest of the club, and accounted for
45 of her so targets. Mrs. Garnett,
also a visitor, did well considering 6
her inexperience. All scores were
low, due to the high winds that swept
the marshes In front of the traps.
The scores:
wynkoop, IS: Emmons, 81: Horton, ss;
Brown, 70; Waters, VIM. A., IT; Smith, rs;
Garnett, rs; Stine, IS; Parsons, u; Turner,
70; Silsbee, 65; Wilson, 90; Garnett, Mrs., 81;
Robertson, 6ox76; Burke, 46x75; Mitchell,
4ex75 German. 45x5o; yogel, Mrs., 46x6o;
williams, 4l15o; Lucas, 5s1loo.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

niblic play. This shot varies In
it's degree of dinaculty, the scale
running all the way from the ball
that sits nicely teed up on the
sand to the ball which has sunk
into sand and In all but hidden.
Suppose We begin with the ball
that comes to rest teed mp. SO to
speak, in the trap. This is about
ms hard q shot as the golfer can
be confronted with. 1t looks dead
easy, but here L. shot to try
everything the golfer has. And
into this shot, IL he does what.
should be done under the circum-
stances, he must Introduce a
mental discipline. Also he must
change his method Of short iron
play-fOr here the wrists get
prominently into action.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-12-30
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE: Three-yesr-old and up; Sye Sye
and one-half furlongs-West Meath, los
(Brothers), to /, 2 to !, even, won; 1og,
lis (williamsl to 9, 70 .; soSond; @ A1san Mtn.n
i's a.ssm sa0t Crimson to iaass
SECOND RACE: Three-year-elds and up;
Gvs and one-haf furlongs-Atlsie vernon. u
.Dswson). to 5. ! to 10, l 70 TO- won; aOd aoI. .
Aosuchla, Cd, los CKins), to s, third. Time;
i.o7. st. Just, Antiphon, John spohn and
THIRD RACE: Three:ye.r-olds and up; FIVE
End cne;h.f furlongs.feodor ils ,aa SHi,iemano3:; Z:
ikinsfy1, to i, 3 to /. second; Rapid
ttride, il3 (Granneman). even, third: Time
ioS. Joy Maker, Lucy Churchill, Ruth Wehle
sra W5iRRp9.TSnr aisG s, ran sS,, sv. and ..b.f
Surlongs-Sister Susie, 1Io (Wiriams) to @,
Z 10 10, / to 8, won; Springvale, lilo (Con-
nors), Q to 8, to 8, second; Queen Mazonia,
tu9 (McAlanoy), 4 to !, third. Time, 1:0 ID.
Plaid, Helicross, Haran and Tom Norris also
FIFTH RACE: Two.yesr-olds;. 1--WE and one
ralf furlongs-Judge Hickman, l06 (0yerton),
q to l, Q to 1, out, won; Trafalssr, il2 (Wil.
sTs to sS1a S %s s
bling and Ancestress also ran.
SIXTH RACE: Four.year.olds and up; mile
and Fifty yardg-Green Brar. 100 (Groos).
.yen. to s, TO 10 won; Cruces. rs. 10 loysr;
spss sser.mb.S. g to third. 1 Time, IFS i.s5 IS.
Wsinland, smits, Verde, Prince Bonero and
SEVENTH aAoE: Thres.ys.r-elds and UP;
e.ile and sixteenth..John Morrill,, l97 lCai.
t.a'n e. iS6 os.rtsa 4 tG % s s'. ssosad By
: :lniuy, l0s (Williams), to 2, third. Time,
1.45 s-5. Cautious, Fits Rus, British Liner and
Hontillo also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

green. Bobby never was up on~ any
of them at lunch time.
remember writing back home that
Bobbys best chance to win a match
play tournament would be to grow
set OF long pink whiskers and en-
ter under the name of Smith, be-
cause everybody seemed laying for
this guy, Bobby Jones. 1t really was
funny the way Beadle and McPhail
came around and were tickled pink
to carry Bobby Jones that far, and
said they never had shot SO well
before. That Is. 1t was funny as
long as Bobby had beaten them
Then came Jess Sweetser. He had
just disposed of Jesse Guilford with
out shooting any record breaking golf
"a 78, he shot at Guilford> in the
morning. to get him / down. While
Willie Hunter had told me this bird
had a way Of holding out from traps
and the rough. and so on, l wasn't
much bothered about that. On the
second hole he holed out pitch of
Bobby stuck his pitch six inches from
the pin for birdie 3. AT that,
things happened to Bobby that he
never will forget: or I either, and
6 down at the turn-inconceivably
and impossibIy but incontestably s
down in the first nine holes.
] suppose nearly everybody knows
how it happened. An eagle, two
brides and stymie cost Bobby four
holes; huge chunk of mud on his
ball at the fifth green cost him an
other: his own bad play accounted
for the other. Bobby Jones down
in nine holes? They wouldn't be-
lieve the score when 1t was posted.
But he was. And, mind you, he
stepped the next nine holes in 9 under
par-and gained only one hole back
but you can remember for Bobby Jones
as a match player that he turned /
down to a man who shot the next nine
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Fred Mcleod, the Columbia pro,
Chase, beat Leo Diegel and Willie
Leech of Overlook, near Philadel-
phia, in four-ball match at Columbia
Friday. Diegel missed short putt
on the last green that would have
squared the match. However, he had
| the best individual score Of the quar-
tet, with card of 73. Mcleod was
"A, coming home in "a. while Barnett
was IS and Leech so.
Diegel, with the match all squared
at the seventeenth. took a bang at
the green, 270 yards away, and car
ried into a trap just to the right.
Had his ball been yards to the
left he would have been home. Nc
4, when Diegel took 8 puts after a
fine iron shot, which gave him a
chance for a 8.
eighteen holes in playing shape next
year. giving the Glen Echo Club a
course that will be difficult in the
extreme.
|-~Dates for the big Pinehurst cham
follows: North and south open, March
81 to April 1, inclusive; north and
south amateur. April to 8. inclusive;
north and south women's, March "a
to 30, inclusive.
\ Local golf courses are being well
patronized these days. Washington's
group of divot diggers has been
favored with exceptionally fine
weather this fall. All the golf courses
have been crowded on warm after
moons, and the throngs at the clubs
yesterday made it appear like mid
summer instead midwinter.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro
was very much pleased with the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course in his first venture over the
Virginia layout last Thursday. But
it is hard course on a. short legged
man." he said.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
SUBSTITUTES.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, all ages; SIX furlonss-Idis is
3. Won igFs, ~ ps!ks|. even ts + e ;,ss sss.
Tims, lis As. Knot Grass, P.yman; Fleet
ine. Harry B., Modesty and Rafhes also ran
sECoND RACE. all ages; sig furionssee
Caiisula, lis (Parke), 4 to 8, to 8, ! to g.
won; Fehrah, SO Il. Lang, 70 !, 20 o.
second; Tableau (d'Honneur), ITO Qraley) },
s to 2, third. Time, LA Is. Or. Gleen, 'on1
O. Kelly, Glenconoke, Watch Charm ana
whale Bone also ran.
THIRD RACE, two.year.olds; hve ana one,
half furionss-Gee, 104 Martini, to l. 4
TO s, 1 to s, won; Carlton, lo4 lPaike), 20
5, / to 6, second Lieut.. Farrell llz VA.
jsoe), 8 to /, third. Time. LOS l.6. Move
On Seth, Bench Manager. Future, heroersus
and Bernice Childs also ran.
FOURTH RACE, all ages; one mile-Sa) bese
Pal, il3 (Pevicl. to ., ! to ., out, d wod !: /:
Hermis Kemble, los (Parke), to 3, third.
Time, 1.42 2-6. Setting sun ta9barracuoa
and Poloyo also ran. (a)Holman entry.
FIFTH RACE, three.year-olds up mile ana 9
ens.sixteenth-Jack Fairman. lo3 (Miner), 8
to 1. S to 2, 6 to 8, won; Rork. l06 lAartinl
to s. to 5, second; Honolulu Boy. too
Gpsrks5. 1 to 2, third. Time, las. Peace
Pal, Or. Rae, Cash, Jack Berger and trooper
SIXTH RACE, three.year.olds up; mile and
e-sixteenth-MargaIet Ware, 100 lThorn.
avkeS. is to l. to /, 8 to l, won; Tody, !0o
ILee), even, to 2, second; High speed, il<
tGarrett), to l, third. Time, l.aS. Ettane'
Tender Seth, Freely Sneezy, Kent L. and Con
soNer also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
NO CHANGE IN GOLF
BALL WILL BE MADE

NEW YORK, December 2s.--The
United States Golf Association will
make no change In the present
standard ball when officials of the
organization gather for their annual
meeting in New York January and
5, 1t was reported today.
The association Is expected. to con-
slider the use of slotted or punched
clubs. although under a ruling an
nounced last September these auto
matically will be barred after jan
uary /. This ruling, however, pro-
vided that stamped lines may be
used IL they do not exceed one-six-
teenth of an inch in width and are
not less than three-thirty-seconds of
an inch apart, but 1t is said the
whole question may be rediscussed.
British golf authorities barred the
punched or slotted clubs more than
q year ago. but the subject was re-
vived in heated discussion at the
time of the British open champion
ship last spring.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
COLUMBIA u. CHESSMEN
WIN TITLE NINTH TIME

NEW YORK, December 29.-Colum-
bia University today acquired for the
ninth consecutive year the champion
ship of the Columbia Harvard Yale
Princeton Chess League in the final
match with Princeton, which 1t won,
3 to /.
In the tournament Columbia scored
II points out of possible IL.
. Should Columbia win next year it
would gain permanent possession of
the intercollegiate chess trophy,
placed in competition thirty-one years
ago.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
U. S. ATHLETES SOON
WILL INvADEFRANCE

NEW YORK, December 2s.--Amer-
ica's initial invasion of France for
1924 Olympic competition will get
under way with the departure early
i'm the new year, of the teams of
competitors in the winter sports pro-
gram to be held at Chamonix begin
ming January 25.
The speed and fancy skating teams
will be the first to leave, sailing jan
nary 2. in order to have added time
: 10 become accustomed to champion
ship courses and conditions In the
French Alps.
The hockey SQUAD representing the
Tinted States Amateur Hockey As
sociation is booked to embark Janu-
cry Q. while week later, on January
Is. the skiing team Is slated to go.
The ski artists, Handicapped by lack
Of snow, have not yet held their off,
cial tryouts.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
RATHSKELLER BUILDING
TO BE TORN DOWN SOON

National Capital. Odd Fellows and
other leagues bowling at the Rath-
skeller will have to hunt new homes
after the first of the year as the
building will be torn down to make
room for improvements by the Lans-
1burgh Company. 1t was one of the
pioneer homes Of bowlers. starting
with the big pins and then falling
in line with the ducks az the little
naples became popular.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Has seven Clever Backs.
The Navy has seven really valuable
backs in Mckee, Devens, Cullen,
5shapley, Barchet, Flippin and Ball
singer, and several good substitutes.
While no great attention has been
paid to the Navy backs by the critics,
il is doubtful If any team has seven
:backfield players who are OF more
value than the Navy's standbys. All
have unusual ability along one of
more lines of backfield play.
IT was the intention of the Navy
coaches when they left Annapolis
to start the game with Mckee at
quarter, Devens and Cullen at the
he did in the Army game at an early
period, Barchet will probably enter
the game, going to fullback, While
Shapley will succeed Mckee at
The Navy's strong defense is ad-
r,itted, and Ii was much in evidence
during the latter part of the regular
season The Navy's goal line was not
crossed by any of the four teams
which played the Midshipmen during
the latter half of the campaign ana
three of these teams were Princeton.
Colgate and the Army. 1t Is bel1eVed
that the Navy has not gone back in
this regard.
Without very definite ground upon
which to found its judgment, the
Navy feels much confidence In It's
eleven, and is certain. at least. OF
this much that there will be no couse
to feel ashamed of its showing.
Figures on the Players.
Statistics Of the members Of the Navy
Soof hall SQUAD follow
Evening star., 1923-12-30
KING OF U. S. SPRINTERS
RECEIVERS FROM INJURY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December IA
Fears TINT Loren MurchisOn. ma
tfonaI sprint champion, might be
oliminated aS q candidate~fOr the
American Olympic team and
forced out of competition i'm
definitely as a result of injuries
sustained In an auto accident sew
cral weeks ago were dissapated to-
day when the Newark A. C. NJ
announced his fitness to race
again.
He has been training steadily
for some time and expects to start
HIS indoor campaign I'm the form
that carried him to victory In the
national 100 and 22O-yard dash
championship during the outdoor
seAsOn.. Murchis0A also will coma
pete In the medley spriAt scriess
Including 80, 90 und 50-yarA
doahess
Evening star., 1923-12-30
SILVER SPRING FIVE
READY FOR ACTION

Tossers representing the National
Guard Of Silver Spring have hurled
sweeping def at local unlimited teams.
With such stars as Saunders, wilson.
Barnes, Elliott, Glover and Fling, the
Marylanders are confident of Offering
District teams a real battle.
Send challenges to w. w. Cadding-
ton, Box 211, Silver Spring. Md.
Comforter Juniors swamped the
All-Star Five, II to s, yesterday. Bur-
no and Moreland each registered nine
baskets. Challenges to the winners
are being received by Manager Z.
Moreland at Lincoln 1913.
Anacostia Eakles will be the oppo-
nents of the Washington Props today
at 8 o'clock on the Congress Heights
floor Both teams are bitter rivals
and a stirring match Is expected.
Olympic Athletic Clubs retuvenated
basket ball team is casting about for
games through Manager Outcault, at
Columbia SO0s-J. Coach Doc Lausen
and Trainer Seldom Q. Babcock ex-
pect to round out a first-rate quint
this year. Practice Is being held In
the chapel Of St. Stevens Church,
14th and Kenyon streets.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
ell Prepared Coast Game Tennis Controversy Should Bear Fruit
READY FOR REAL BATTLE
WITH WASHINGTON ELEVEN
Midshipmen Have Powerful Defense and Possess
Seven Fine Backfeld Men-Dificult to Make
Comparison of Rival Teams.

NNAPOLIS addition the other
ball Pasadena Calf
the of the Naval Academy and the
University difficulty making reasonable
different
the
However particularly of
that the Naval Academy hne shape
z
members of the Naval Academy
squad who suffering uneaed injuries just before the Army
brought
all the work of the coaches and