davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Friday Odd Lots for the Home

" CARD TABLES, $l.ss-Were
$2.9s. Collapsible model, covered with
green leatherette and firm frame.
81 KITCHEN CHAIRS, 81
Golden oak finish, firm wood seat,
spindle-back style. An exceptional
value.
100 FUMED OAK cOSTUM.
ERS, $I.75-Were 2os. Heavy post
with sturdy base and brass hangers.
7 SAMPLE ENAMEL BEDS,
$s.zs-Were $l6so Full size, brass
filler rods, in white enamel
50 ARMY COTS, $l.s0-Were
$1.o5. These cots are known by all,
so you can understand why we must
say mo phone or mail orders" None
sent c. o. D.
8 SATIN BRASS BEDS, $16-
Were $32. Full size; ribbon trimmed.
Subject to slight mars because they
have been on the floor for display.
DOUBLE DA.BEDS, $24.7s-
Were $35. Guaranteed link spring,
covered with heavy canvas. Complete
with cotton mattress.
so THREE.PlECE RICH
GROUPS, $lZ.5O-W Were SIS. In
cludes armchair, rocker and settee.
Brown leatherette seats.
Fl LIBRARY TABLES, $l6.7s-
Were $l975. Tudor design in dull ma
hogany finish. Stretcher base.
z BED DAVENPORTS, Sis
Were $lo75. Mahogany-fnish frame,
upholstered in black leatherette. Am
Evening star., 1923-04-12
For Women
81 PAIRS BLACK COTTC

81 PAIRS BLACK COTTON
HOSE, I0c-Seconds of 25c quality;
scanned back, which imparts a graceful
effect
liz PAIRS SILK HOSE, Nc
Irregufars Of $l.20 grade. Scanned back
that forms a shapcly appearance and
fit. Mercerized top.
IS PAIRS CHIFFON SILK
HOSE, $1-Were $l.5o. Scanned
backs and mercerized tops. Russian
calf and Havana brown.
IS PAIRS kAYSER SILK
HOSE, $1.95-Were R.75. Marvel
stripe tops and, being Kayser, you
know the quality. Brown only.
(Tirst Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-04-12

zELECTRIC WASHERS, $lA75
--All-metal tub, with Universal motor.
This is certainly rare chance to get
a home help at little price.
6TEA SERVICE WAGONS, $40
Walnut or mahogany finish: remov-
able glass tray and extra shelf; rubber
tire wheels.
tFourth Floor,
18 STENc cILED CRASH
COUCH COVERS, $Z.o5 Were
$3.o5 Full size, firm crash, stenciled
in harmonious coiors and attractive
patterns.
tThe Hecht Co., Fourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-04-12

For Women and
Misses
z SPORT COATS, $le.s0-Wcre
SIS. Green and gray Trclain, silk
lined. Sizes-one Is and one 18 years.
1 WOMAN'S COAT WRAP,
$4o.SO-Was $ss. Satin and veldync
combination in beautiful fawn color.
z EVENING WRAPS, SIS
Were $3.50 Pullman velvet--one rose
color. one plum color. Very rich and
handsome.
1 WOOL CANTON CAPE, SIS
Was $45. Henna on one side, gray
on the reverse; can be worn either
side out.
/ PRINCESS MARY CAPE,
$8.o5-Was $35. Lace over silk: rich
lilac tone that will serve as handsome
5 TwEED kNIckER SUITS,
$l5-Were $2o.5o. Three-piece model.
comprising skirt. knicker and coat
EXTRA SIZE SUIT, $l5-Was
S2o.50-Wool poplin in rich shade of
green. Satin lined; size 48H.
2 EXTRA SIZE TWEED
SUITS, $I5-Were $3.50 Neatly
tailored and lined with silk. One rose
color in size 48H one blue in size 42H.
1MISS' WOOL JERSEY SUIT,
$3.o5-Was So5. Green and brown
heather mixture in size 10. Very suit
able for school. business or sport wear.
5 MISSES WINTER SUITS,
$lO-Were $3.50. Deer. tan, blue and
brown Well tailored, and although
winter suits it will pay to see them
I SPORT COAT (MissD, SIS
Was $3.50. Soft green shade of rich
Trelaine. Small size for miss or small
woman who can wear size H.
S SPORT SUITS, SIS = Were
S4o50. Trelaine in navy and brown
mixture effects. Lined with SINNERS
peau de cygne. tsecond Floor,
Evening star., 1923-04-12
LECTURE ON AMERICA.
Beautiful Scenes to Be Shown il
Last of Geographic Series.

The current seasons lecture series
of the National Geographic Society
will conclude tomorrow afternoon and
evening with a showing OF remark
able pictures depicting Our Ameri-
can Wonderlands."
Branson NJ. De Cou, widely known
as a photographer of scenic beauty,
will exhibit the cream of his remark
able Photographic collection covering
many years of search for the colorfu1
and beautiful scenes that this conti-
nent affords.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
For Women

~ w AAA~AA
IA NAINSOOK GOWNS, NC
Were $l.o5. Square ncckline, lace
trimmed and three-quarter sleeves.
Sizes 10 and H.
Is PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
cHEMISE, $I.o5-Were $2.e5 and
1896. Handmade and hand-embroid-
cred. Dainty and cool for summer.
Slightly soiled.
EXTRA SIZE SATIN CAMI.
SOLES, $l.44-Were $lo5. White
only in sizes 48, 50 and 81. Lace trim
med.
36 EXTRA SIZE RSET
COVERS, 64c-Wcre 81. Excellent
quality muslin. trimmed with lace and
embroidery. Sizes 48. 50 and 81.
u ERDOWN BATH
ROBES, $I.o5 Were sos Law
renee and Beacon robing in neat pat
terms and color effects.
40 SATEEN PETTICOATS, &c
Were 79c and ST. Navy, green and
black. Deep Aounce and well made
90 JERSEY SILK PETIT.
COATS, $l.o5-Were $245. Silk top
and English sateen Aounce-all the
wanted colors.
Is ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS. &C
Were $l.45. Good quality Windsor
crepe that requires no ironing. White
only. Sizes l6 and II.
90 GOOD CORSETS, S5c-Leit
from sales of recent date Medium and
low bust models, most of them in small
sizes. lo to II.
20 BRASSIERES, Soc-Variety of
models for misses and women Most of
them in dainty flesh tint. sizes 81 to "A,
but not every size in each style.
100 BRANDED CORSETS, $I.zo
Such worthy makes as w. B., Ameri-
can Lady and Frolaset. All sizes in the
colection-2l to 80. tsecond Floor,
Evening star., 1923-04-12
55 Won,en's Topcoats
$lO.9s

These few be lightly passed
what modern and misses wearing
lent effect.
Herrngbone weave in gray tan and brown, with mantaored
collar and sleeves Beted prefer there boxy models
we'll Sizes 16 ~ for misses women-maler
tscnd r.o-,
Evening star., 1923-04-12
For Women

46 EXTRA SIZE BLOUSES,
$3.o5-Were $5o5 and S6.95. Crepe de
chine in tailored style and few Geor-
gettes In dark colors; trimmed with
lace.
1z3 SILK BLOUSES, $I.o5-
Were 1896. Few tailored Jap Silks,
lace-trimmed Georgettes, beaded Crepe
de Chine. All sizes and colors.
LACE TUNICS, $lz.o5--Were
$l695. Spanish lace over crepe dc chine
slip. Black. brown and navy.
& CREPE DE CHINE TUNICS,
S6.o5-Were $l095. Various styles in
navy and black Well made and very
convenient.
16o COTTON BLOUSES, SOC
Were ST and Sl.5O Odds and ends OF
tailored and lace-trimmed styles.
50 WOOL SKIRTS, $3.o5-Were
SIS to $795. Pleated. sport and tailored
models. Prunellas. twecds and nov
cities. Suitable for business and sport
wear.
z7PAIRS LONG KID GLOVES,
Szo5-Wcre $4.o5. II and l6 button
length imported kid and lambskin
gloves. in white only. Slightly soiled
and broken size range.
13 PAIRS FABRIC GLOVES,
1oc-Were 29c to SOC. 2-clasp style,
in white. gray and tan. Sizes 5H and
only. Some soiled.
Isle UNION SUITS, Csc
Were s.. Band top. tight and loose
knee styles Sizes 36 and 50. Just
what you'll need for summer.
4 WOOL SWEATERS, $zeS-
Were S4.95. Tuxedo model, black with
white Tuxedo front. You save $z on
this timely item.
4 SILK UNION SUITS, $zo5-
Were S395. Delicate shade of pink. in
sizes 50 to 40. This is worthy number
for you.
THREE. .PIECE KNICKER
SUITS, $15-Were $3.50. Oxford
cloth suits, comprising coat, knickers
and skirt Sizes-two II, one 10 and
one 60.
CHIFFON VELVET FROCK,
S55-Was SOS. Brown silk velvet in
chiffon weight. in size Is, which will
fit miss or small woman.
3 THREE-PIEcE NOVELTY
DRESSES, $zO-Were $3.50. Pleat-
ed skirt and novelty jacket with Scotch
gingham blouse. Two in gray and lilac,
one size 10 and one size 20. Tan and
heather in size 18.
z STERED SATIN
FROCKS, $3o.5O-Were S65. One
brown in size 50 and one navy in size
18. These are truly handsome frocks
and remarkable bargains.
(second Floor.)
Is TWO PIECE JERSEY
DRESSES, $l3.o5-Were $3.50.
Novelty stitch embroidery in very at
tractive effect. Size Is only for misses
and small women.
L TWEED CAPE COSTUME,
S15-Was $45. Costume consists Of
dress and cape in pretty lilac shade.
Size 18 for miss or small woman.
1 CAPE DRESS, $1S-Was $5s.
Tan and brown mixture garment, COM
priSin9 dress and cape to match. Size
18 for miss or small woman.
BLACK VELVET DRESSES,
$I3.o5-Were $3.50. Beaded in attrac-
tive design. Sizes-one Is and one 18
for misses and small women.
2 SILK KREPE KNIT CAPE
FROCKS, $15-Were $3.50. One
henna in size 16 and one navy in size
40.
1TWO-TONE JERSEY SPORT
FROCK, $I5-Was SIS. Deep shade
of cornflower blue in natty model for
miss of 16 or small woman who can
wear that size.
70 TWO PIECE JERSEY
DRESSES, $S-Were $l29s. Tan,
brown, henna and black. The leather
Evening star., 1923-04-12
100 W0nnen's Dresses
$lO:9S

One-Piece Silk Dresses
c tons and Crepe de
Chimes in navy and black with
a few colors. Panels and
straightline effects variously
fashioned. About Is extra
size tricolettes and satins in
navy and black.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
TwO-Piece Dresses

Silk = and : wool sweater
knit in beautiful combina-
tions blending brown and tan,
rose,. tan and gold. Dress
comprises blouse and skirt.
Also Jersey dresses with
Schifey embroidery in tan,
henna and navy. ts.es.d Floor,
Evening star., 1923-04-12

lhe
Diamond
Trail
South Africa; a dia-
monG. mine, 1900 to
5000 feet under the
cart h's surface.
Sweating kafirs drilling
into basic rock and dig
ging out the debris.
= :: y !:
r u m b ling rail-cars
hurrying the igneous
blue dirt to the dumps,
where it must be "weath-
ered' for two years;
rolled, ploughed and If
rigated so that it may
disintegrate sufficiently
to admit of sieyinp or
"panning.'
*
Eighty tons of dirt
laboriously mined and
processed is the average
required to produce a
single fair-sized dia-
m o nd-i Mt h e rough.
Time and work and
money lavishly ex-
pended-and our enter
prise is only at the hall
way point.
A ship, far out on the
trackless sea, bound for
London. bearing our
diamond to the great
diamond mart. From
London to Amsterdam,
where the master lapi-
daries of the world cut
and polish it, spending
days and weeks, taking
infinite pains to give it
"life," beauty and bril-
lance fitting it for you
to wear.
En- voyage again; this
time for America, and,
at last, our diamond is
enshrined within it's
mounting of platinum
or gold, brought to your
jeweler and offered for
your approval.
= = y =
There you have, in
briefest outline, the
career" of a diamond
from its subterranean
fastness to it's ultimate
destination-your home
in your "home town."
A devious, tedious. cost
ly course and. year by
year, as the mines are
worked out, shafts must
be driven deeper, the
yield per ton grows
smaller, production all
along the line grows
costlier.
x x < x
We have sketched this
truthful travelogue be-
cause it SO fully justi-
ties our presenting to
you the fine diamond as
a commodity of perma-
nent, increasing value
an investment sound and
profitable.
* X X
We know their invest
ment value because we
have been dealing in fine
diamonds for more than
fifty years. We feel
that this will help you
to know them.
X X X \.
More than fifty years!
Surely a full course in
the school of expert
ence! Surely a worthy
foundation of knowi-
edge! Surely, in conjunc-
ton with the high re-
pute of this store, a sat-
isfying guarantee of
protection for the dia-
mond buyer!
y y X X
And this experience and
knowledge, like this
rs,1partee ,ro ~,11,y,,,z ~
Evening star., 1923-04-12
For Men

For Men
CLOTH HATS, $I-Were 1895.
Solid coiors and mixtures. Hand
blocked and silk band. Sizes 614 to RI.
80 TWEED CAPS, 6oc-Black,
white, brown and white. Unlined,
small sizes. For motoring and general
wear.
4 BORSALINO HATS, $z.85-
Were s. to $12. Wide brims and mar
row bands; sizes 6N to 7. Pearl and
light tan only.
n SOFT HATS, $1.85-Were 81.
Broken sizes in pearl. brown and
green. A rare chance to get good
hat at less than half price.
z8 NIGHT SHIRTS, e5c-Were
500 Handkerchief cloth. full size.
roomy and we'll made. This is durable
cloth of light weight
4o WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS,
$I.1-Attached-collar style, button
down and plain Slightly soiled. All
sizes in one kind or another.
LOUNGING ROBES, $5.o5-
Were $40 and $3.50. Three of Terry
clOth ana Two snepnerd plaid mercer
lied robes. Regular sizes.
~ BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, 3oc
Were 85c. Broken sizes; long
sleeves, and because they are slightly
nlussed and soiled they go in the odd
lots.
5 COATS AND VESTS, Sis
Were $35. 4 dark gray oxford cutaway
coats and vests in sizes IS, Sc and 81
Zone of each) and one size SO Tuxedo,
also $35 value
6 THREE PIECE SPORT
COATS, $I5-Were S35. Gray tweeds
all Of one pattern. Sizes-shorts in
sizes SO to 40: stouts in 81, 50, 40 and II.
so PAIRS GOLF KNOCKERS,
$5-Were 81 and 50 Tweeds in gray
and tan, black-and-white worsteds.
Sizes 80 to A.
80 BLACK TUXEDO VESTS,
$3.o5-Were So and $3.50. Single and
double breasted. Only one and two of
kind in sizes "a to AZ regular; 81 to
a. stout.
(First aoor,
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tableta

Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no.good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub.
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years Of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy.
ancy like childhood days you must get
at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yct
have ITO dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxss arc sold annually 1t l5e and Soc.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
PAIR SETS RECORD
IN MARATHON GOLF

HOUSTON, Tex. June s.-Dan
Kenney, formerly professional at
Tyler Country Club, and William
Lundberg. professional at Glenbrooke e
Country Club, set a record for two
players for Marathon golf when they
completed 216 holes. They started
at 4:30 am. and quit at S o'clock.
kenney played the 216 holes in s57
strokes. while Lundberg had 1908.
Aside from blistered feet, no ill
effects were felt. The golfers were
fed as they played
The Glenbrooke course is of nine
holes and has distance of approxi-
mately 5000 yards. Most of the
course is laid over hills.
CHICAGO. June S-The feat of
Dan kenney and William Lundberg
in playing IL rounds of golf in 15h
hours and walking approximately SO
miles, in addition to hitting the ball
close to thousand times each, while
record for two golfers, has been
outdone as to the number of holes
played by single golfer. unham-
pered by a partner.
Records credit Charles Daniles. a
former swimming champion. with
playing 22S holes at Long Lake. y. Y,
several years ago, between 1855 am.
and 1850 pm. or 16 hours. H. B.
Lumsden is credited with playing ZIG
holes at Aberdeen Scotland. in June.
1910, but he started at 2:30 am. and
did not finish until pm.
One of the fastest golf Marathons
recorded to the round is that made
by Edward Styles of Philadelphia
who shot the. links of the Old York
Road Country Club ten times in 12
hours and 81 minutes, actual playing
time.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
TWO TAKE 10-COUNT
IN SPORTLAND ARENA

Not so many fight fans went -
Sportland Arena last night to Wit
ness the benefit boxing show of
Robert E. Peary ship. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. but those Few were
well entertained and the veterans are
likely to draw a much larger crowd
at their next effort on June 81, if thcy
can offer as good a program
knockouts terminated two Of The
five regular bouts put on and there
was some good lighting in all OF the,
encounters. Al Moreno. heavy
and Jimmy Daley. a featherweight
and shipmate of Moreno's. put their
opponents to sleep, the former Scor-
ing over Jack Sharkey of the naval
air station. in the fourth round of
the semi-final. while Daley stopped
Richie Miller, another North Dakota
sailor, in the final session of a four
round preliminary.
The big bout of the evening be-
tween Al Perry. middleweight cham
pion of the Atlantic fleet. and Jack
titieholdr. was NOT as brisk as some
of the early attractions. After ten
rounds of light work. Perry WaS
given the decision over the leather
neck.
Bobby Hilliard. l. S. S. Florid.
won a siX-round decision over jack
Skinner of the Navy Department. and
Bobby Porta. L. s. :. Delaware ban
tam, bested Chuck Reuben. L.
boxing instructor at the Naval
Academy. and Bobby Hubon. his as
sistant. did some clever boxing in &
three-round exhibition.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

lleW COuI Sc, tSpEIlCu " DC lSduy lOl
Chevy Chase Club members meet
ing at the clubhouse the afternoon
of June 10, will discuss and vote on
two proposals. both of vital interest
to the club. The first of these pro-
posals involves the purchase for
$1S0,000 of 412 acres of land, about
two miles north of the present club
house. on which IN option already
has been obtained. for the ulti-
mate construction of two additional
eighteen-hole courses. The second
proposal. involves an amendment to
the club constitution raising the dues
from $50 to 800 a year.
The Chevy Chase Clubs proposal
involves issues far bigger than those
OF the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. although the latter organi-
cation has just completed large
course, and according to President
Drain, needs additional revenue to
meet current expenses.
President Alexander Britton of the
Chevy Chase Club outlined the pur-
pose of the meeting June 10 in a
circular sent to club members to-
day. Pointing out that it has been
necessary to limit the golfing privi-
leges of the club to $50 members
and that even with this limitation
the course is crowded, he declares
the congestion seems to demand the
early construction of another course -
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Maybe if the sister states Tali fer
the conference they will tell Mr.
doom and his colleagues a few thIr2
that might be good for them to knce
Ii looks now as though Lew Tesr-
Ter will try himself out against FaI
Moran in an open-air show in Pt...a
delphia on the night of June ~
Moran is due at Atlantic City from
New Orleans today and will sperI.
two or three days at the resort 10
fore he goes to Philadelphia to do
hard work in preparation for the bout.
Moran has been a hard nut for
Tender to crack. Asked why Lew
says it was his hands. Maybe 50,
but the fact remains that when tha
two went fifteen rounds here In
New York last winter Moran was
going strong at the finish The
crowd booed and raved when the
decision went to Lew, the opinion
being that a draw was the worst
the New Orleans Italian should have
bad.
But Tender has been paying spe-
clal attention to his tools of trade
of late and a skilled surgeon was
engaged to restore the damaged
.maulies to proper condition. AS a
result Tender says he is now in
condition to eliminate Moran and to
prove his claim to a bout with
Leonard. Lew. in fact has been most
anxious to get at Moran and nos
he faces his chance.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
SUMMARIES OF MEET

SENIOR FouRs. SINGLE BLADE. RACING
CLASS INTERNATIONAL CUP)-Won by
Canadian Canoe, Association, Nurse, Carthg'
R knixht knS eshG X knishs. ". B. HaVsns. W
L. Martini: third. Washington G; G. &C: w.
Ravens, Miller, Harsh, Larcombe) Time,
1915.
oNE.MAN. SINGLE BLADE. CANVAS
c.: second, S. Durrin. TuscaTora G. C.. New
ark: third, Mccobbin, Maryland Swimming
oigS JUNIOR ONE oNSgS.MAN. SS DOUBLE BLADE,
CRUISING CLASS-won by II. N. Miller: W.
Thomas Cattrall, Indian Head, N. X. Time,
SENIOR oNE.MAN, DOUBLE BLADE.
RACING CLAss-won by H. Knight, W. G.
c.; second, r. Rutherford; W. G; G.; third
JUNIOR Club. ToURs. DOUBLE BLADE:
RACING CLAss-Won by Washington Canoe
Club (Miller. La1oombe; C. v. Hassn:'
Harbaugh, Leckert. Ruppert); third; Indian
Head bennington, Binder, cattral' Fits)'
SCI SENIOR TANDEM, SINGLE BLADE, RAG
Knight. Wsshinston 6. G.; second; Nurse and
Carthy, Canadian A. c.: third. ireland and
Thorne Canadian C. A. Time. 4.15.3.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

SENIOR SINGLES, DOUBLE BLADE,
dian dian Canoe ASSOCIATION; second. Aubrey Ire.
D. Ravens: Washington C. G.. Time. 1893.
TANDEM; SINGLE BLADE, CANVAS
CANOE CLASS-Won by Wagner and Miller.
w. C.. c.: second. Durrin and Gogan. Tusca.
rora G. c.; third. Mcqueen and McGuiggan,
w. G. C. Time, 2.14.1.
MIXED TANDEM. SINGLE BLADE-won
by Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Burch. Washington
G: c.; second, Miss Preble and W. L. Martin.
W. C. C.: third, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Havens
Time. 132.
JUNIOR TANDEM DOUBLE BLADE RAG.
ING CLASS-Won by Larcombe and Frevert,
Washington Canoe Club; second. Harbaugh and
Harsh. W. C. c.; third. Reidel and De Winter,
New Jersey G. C. Time. 4.131.
JUNIOR CLUB FoURs. SINGLE BLADE.
RACING CLASS-won by Washington c. c.
LsIcombe. Harsh. LsekeTt. Rupgert); second,
Neate): third, Indian Head C. C. Time. 3.41
SENIOR TANDEM. SINGLE BLADE
CRUISING CLASS = Won by ireland and
Nurse. Canadian Canoe Association; second, H
Knight and Martin; third. Bogley and Eaton
Colonial c. c. Time, 42o.
CLUB FoURs, SINGLE BLADE. CANVAS
CANOE CLAss-won by Washington C. c
(Wagner Miller. Queen. McGuiggan); second
Evening star., 1923-06-08

third. Drifters. Time. 2.15.3.
SENIOR oNE-MAN. SINGLE BLADE,
CRUISING CLASS-Won by Nurse, Canadian
Canoe Association: second, ireland, Canadian
c.. A.; third c. w. Haven, w. c. c. Time,
JUNIOR oNE-MAN. SINGLE BLADE, RAG
ING CLASS-Won by Carthy. Canadian Canoe
Association; second. r. Rutherford w. c. c.;
third. Bryant. w. C. C. Time. 4.47.3.
CRUISING CLAss-Won by Mrs. J. NJ. Burch,
Eaton. Colonial C. c.; third. Mrs. w. D.
Havens. W. c. c. Time, 1864.
SENIOR CLUB FOUR. DOUBLE BLADE.
RACING CLASS-Won by Washington Canoe
Club (W. L. Martin. w. Havens. II. Knight,
X. Knight: second. Washington Canoe Club;
third. Washington Canoe Club. Time. 346 rs.
TAIL END. CRUISING CLASS-won by
Charles Wagner. Washington G. c.: second
Al Ireland. Canadian Canoe Association; third,
Boslsy: Colonial e: g; Time: l:5s.
RACING CLASs-won by John Hensel and
John Kellv. Indian Head c. c.. New York:
second. Thorne and Cathy, Canadian C. c.
OVERHEARD AND UPSET. CRUISING
CLASS-Won by Rutherford and Birch. Wash.
ington c. C. Time. l.22 2-5
TILT-Won by Rutherford and Birch. Wash
inston G. C.; second, Hsyens and Ravens
Washington G. c.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

The Canadian crew in the big race.
that for single bladed senior fours,
included Roy Nurse, James Carthy.
Gordon Thorne and Aubrey Ireland.
slightly built men. but remarkable
paddlers. They were first away from
the starting line. getting fair lead
over the regular and reserve wash
ington Canoe Club crews and the
Indian Heads of New York. and fin-
ished the half-mile struggle two
lengths to the good. The victory gave
them the trophy that had been held
by the Washington Canoe Club for
two years.
The meet was the most successful
of its kind ever promoted in Wash
ington. Jim Burch, chairman of the
Shrine convention subcommittee in
charge. corralled a great array of tai
ent from clubs of New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Maryland
in addition to local organizations and
made ten-strike when he induced
the Canadian Canoe Association tc
send its leading paddlers here. A
severe wind and rain storm delayed
the start of the regatta for nearly ar
hour, but once ii got under way
everything went along with smooth
ness and precision.