davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-16
ed if they stood trial.

Mrs. Gregor, widow of the worker
who was lynched, told the legislative
committee she was not at home when
the crowd came to take her husband,
but that when she heard firing she
returned to the dwelling and found it
perforated with bullets. She pleaded
with the mob to cease firing as her
baby was in one of the rooms. When
the mob seized her husband they gave
their word that no harm would befall
him. With this lie to the frantic wo-
man, members of the mob were then
arranging the rope by which Gregor
was done to death
Railway brotherhood officials have
asked Governor McRae to offer
$4,000 reward for the apprehension
of the lynchers. A resolution from
the joint legislative committee of
Arkansas, including the State Fedora
ton of Labor, the railway brother
hoods and farm organizations, reads
in part:
"Unless we can have orderly law
enforcement in the state, then ere
long our form Of government will col
lapse and anarchy and terror will fol-
low. The spirit of the mob must be
curbed or no one will be secure in his
life or liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness, as it has been ordained that
he should, and we are therefore ear
nestly requesting that nothing be left
undone, nor any expense spared by
the general assembly now in session,
to apprehend and bring to justice the
participants in the lynching of the
said E. c. Gregor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-16
WORKERS EDUCA-
TORS TO CONFER
IN APRIL

New York-The workers education
bureau has issued a call for the third
annual conference on workers. edu-
cation in the United States, to be
held in this city April 14-15.
Delegates are expected from work
ers' educational enterprises and trade
union colleges as far west as Port
land, and as far south as Kansas
City. Some 40 or so labor organiza>
tions in as many industrial centers
have initiated plans for educational
work among their membership, it is
stated.
During the past year the committee
on education of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the workers edu-
cation bureau have co-operated under
temporary agreement. At the last
A. f. of L. convention this joint
effort was approved. Under the
terms of this agreement an executive
committee of nine members was Gre
ated to direct the policies and activ-
ity of the bureau. The chairman of
the A. F. of l.. committee on educa-
ton, Matthew Woll, is chairman of the
executive committee of the workers
education bureau, and two other mem
bers of the A. F. of L. committee on
ucation-George w. Perkins and
John P. Frey-are also On the exec
utive committee of the workers edu-
cation bureau.
In statement to trade unionists,
President Gompers said: 81 wish to
commend the work of this bureau to
you and your membership for the pur-
pose of furthering adult workers edu-
cation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-16
DEFECTIVE ENGINES
Could Cause Fires, Say Gov
ernment Inspectors

Little Rock, Ark.-Government in
spectors testified before the state
legislative committee that fires along
the Missouri & North Arkansas rail
road, which is the excuse for mob
usurpation, might have been caused
by faulty ash pans.
Two workers are now in the peni-
tentiary for starting these fires,
though they have both made affidavits
that they plead guilty after they
were told by the judge and the prose-
cutting attorney they might be lynch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-16
HUSH /!
Sacred Profits Can't Be Re.
ferred To

New York.-The Providence Or. I.)
Journal and the Pawtucket Or. I)
Times refuse to publish answers to the
charge that the Jenckes Spinning
Company is being forced south because
of exacting labor conditions in Rhode
Island.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, international
president of the United Textile Work
ers of America, asked the two news
papers to publish correction, which
he forwarded, but his request was de-
clined
In his communication President
Mcmahon said 'the trouble with some
of our prominent bourbon employers
is that the terrific profits made during
the war have obsessed them"
"Fair and legitimate profits are not
the rule of the day." said President
Mcmahon During the five years
ending with June 80, 1921, the Jenckes
Spinning Company made total profit
of $10,400,000. During the first three
of these five years, this company die
not own the Loray mills of Gastonia
N. c., but in those five years, its pro
fits totalled over SIS, 100000 all made il
Rhode Island.
Does this prove that the Jencke'
Spinning Company is leaving Rhod'
Island on account of lack of profit
or does it not rather show that it il
their desire to go south, where there il
more opportunity to operate thei
mills under sweat-house conditions 2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-16

AS regards human beings, the best
are the simplest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-16

The best man to right losing bust.
ness is the ad writer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-16
OPPOSE STATE COS
SACKS

Springfield, ILL., - State Senator
Searcy has caused cossack advocates
to squirm because of his denunciation
of this system, which is now being ad-
vocated before the state legislature.
illinois is in no shape to try $780,
600 experiments" he said. "It would
pave the way for the most gigantic
era of buck passing in the matter of
crime apprehension and law-enforce-
ment that this state would ever wit
ness. 1t could be used as a political
force, and there would be no one to
interfere"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-16
HUGE PROFITS

New York-The White Motor Com
pany reports net profits, after all
charges except dividends, of $3,700,
600.
The Moon Motor Car Company re-
ports net profits of $913,883.
The Railway Steel Spring Company
is included in the list of huge profit
takers. Last years profits were
So 1927, 7,294, as against $1,551, ,636 the
previous year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-16

Ed. Blakely, R. r. IL.
Thos. Brennan, 303 S. Third st.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th st.
R. A. Robards, 302 No. 11th st.
SEVERN Amiot, 70S S. Sth St.
Henry Betscher, 904 Sycamore st.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
John Smith, sos So. 5th st.
Grant King, 247 Walnut st.
Geo. M. Diegmann, l05 N. Kahn Ave.
C. S. Bowers, 70S So. 9Th st.
VIM. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
IS, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 638 Chestnut st.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North D ST.
Joseph Tutas, Ais South ave.
Arthur McGuffin, 246O Benninghofen
tt. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Brandell, 1888 Mt Pleasant Pike
Betscher, 904 Sycamore, Phone 1162-X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So. 14th st.
Lester l. Long, Sec, 1929 Heaton Ave
Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave.
j. P. Kuenzel, R. r. No g.
.Chas. Butts, r. R. No. 6.
William J. Welsh, care Moose Home.
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
}. Box 318; Phone $685..
!. Carl Windsor, r. t. g.
Eta StreiDick, Secy., 726 Fast Ave.
Fl. W. Vogel, 649 Forest ave.
.R. j. Fitzgeralds, Box 4O1.
.R. j. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third st.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
e. O. Otterbein, 210 So Harrison Ave.
j. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main st.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield St.
..R. c. Oglesby, care News Signal.
!. Lytle, GIL Hill St., Middletown, Ohio
"A. w. Stout, sos Woodlawn Ave.
IT. A. Scully, 800 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 301 E. First st.
Harry Harris, 813 Garfield Ave.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
..R. Fabing, Box Sd.
dos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
Richard E. Gross, 920 Yankee Rd.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
D. C. AUTO GOLFERS
TRAIL ORIOLE TEAM

Washington's golf team, representing
the local automotive trade association.
finished second, with % points, to the
Baltimore team. having 331A points, in
the first Of series of team matches
played yesterday over the course of
the Columbia Country Club. PhiladeI-
phia was third. with % points; New
York fourth, with 10 points; while
Newark was last. with 17la points.
Louis W. Laudick won low gross for
Washington, with a card of $50 for
thirty-siX holes, while low net went to
Walter b. Guy. counsel for the WASH
lngton Automotive Trade Association.
with card of 1i7. Low gross for the
entire group of competitors went to
I. B. Van Alystyne of New York, with
176.
The five cities comprising the Inter-
city Automobile Trade Golf League
play team matches annually for a
handsome trophy donated by the auto
motive trade associations of the vari-
Gus cities. Following the matches,
which lasted all day yesterday, the
local golfers were hosts to the visitors
at a dinner at the club. Chet Warning
ton. former president of the Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association,
gave out the prizes, while Il. ]. Quinn,
president OF the association, presided.
j. l.. Snyder of the Department of
Commerce addressed the diners.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Heavyweight titles these days are
not being left to the mental, not to
say moral, vagaries of referees and
Judges. SO the outlook, as said, is for
jersey City.
The fight will be held this year, be-
cause Dempsey will have better
chance of retaining, his title now
next six months And every man
ager and promoter would regret 1t
were Firpo to beat Dempsey-not be-
cause of Dempsey or KearnS, but be-
industry would be out of luck with
the heavyweight championship of
the world removed to South America.
Business demands that 1t stay right
here. and Firpo will be sent into the
slaughter house chute at the proper
time. If he happens to cross the
dope and jump the pen and do some
Slaughtering on his own hook-well.
that is the chance that has to be
taken.
Juggling of lighting dope in the
next few weeks is going to be worth
watching. The publicity guys sit
with poised pens waiting for the
what to say. First of all. we will
have a lot of operate music written
around Jess, his wonderful come
back and how his next fight will show
him with ten more years pushed into
the discard
Then, what about Gibbons and
Dempsey out in Shelby, Mont: NO
decisions are permitted there. VIII
Dempsey, Kearns & Co. thus take
chance of playing along. with Glib
bons. making the fight look like a
hard one? Maybe. Dempsey-going-
back stuff would build up the Firpo
angle. 1t built up the Carpenter
angle But maybe the promoters Will
decide n switch in the stuff Will be
necessary. Well see.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Hart, Col. li:os.A. w, Dunn. c. g. G.;
John q oss. s.rr eS I'll. 4 Sn,l ssn: es ss
b.4s.7s' & c5I i: II!ssHi RSisE Ss11 cs.
Kirk; +. X. Hall. Kirk: :sss. :. orms,
Fse ksRt osl Si " f. finahsl Shatsi Ge 4 COL Is
ccIarence = Hall. e. G; G.; B. H wsEne.' j..
Sss;5t; Si:'f ~ ii:'s|S c. Clear = Col
l2;oeTL; \; BsaeSiet. Indian; George T.
%:|,s. Iss e. e q; e: H5ddIsss1 pssSsa: s: gsan:
hail o1sss1 & 5seaDs' p chspn
Father. jr:. G: G: c.; c. A. Herter; c: G; c.
1s Mass isasp f. TAss balksiaW M ss"a WASH w1 ca1
Ws.s + q ssRR Wsod.Ia 121sR ganr ss p reT''
is:4ol. H. Rice. q. c. G.: T. N. Foley. G.
c. g. l2:44c: H. Hnkamp; g. c. C.: W.
Go Carry T H.Bss.on Bsan indian Ghis
G. Is5sNw. B. Guy. COL; Samuel Luttrell.
i:sa TSss 5swTsn c. soaG a. C. g Ssi $ GamR E.
Baises Col lSscI o. cameEUn g; O. usx c.:
1:16-John H. Davidson. Wash: Heath David
SON. Wash. 1901. w. childress. G. C. C.;
A. S. Mattingly. Col l:24-J. T. Hendrick.
eo oDsld 6sMo R.Icsh, esI assJ 8 Z n sagR ssasaPR
D. Xirkpa.riek. Wash: Robert, M. Finley,
sionai; L, H. Brennan. Col. 1906. Tucker
Smith. G. c. c.: E. n. Taloott. G.. G. G.
l.44-Harry Wardman. Col; Hugh M South
gate. C. C. C. l:4s-James Strayer. Col: F,
Jerdsn Long BEACH Country SIn6 aorrs 52 Ki2k
i.b6-S M Newton Country Club of Va; j.
H. de sibour g. c. c.
2NL. L. Harlan, COL; George Billings. un-
attached. 2.04-Allan Lard, c. c. C.; ]. w.
Brawner. Col; 2:os-c, B; Doyle; Col: Roy
Country Samuel Dal1s c. rSn2,de e e s;de-S S,Ih H.
2:2o-Carl Kellerman. Bann.: j.: M. Quits.
wash 2:24-E. C. Robinson, Col: F. R.
King Col 2:28-F. S. Appleman. Col; J. w.
Belier. Col. 2:a2-C. E. Courtney. G. c. c.;
man Col; ". E. Baker sol, col: 2:5eIH. Kins 81
Charles selden. Col: John A. Kraft Col 2:4s
Charles R. Williams. Aronimink: E. P.
Brooke. unattached. 2:52-Roland Mackenzie.
COL: John F. Brawner. Col. 2:56-C. H. Dacy.
Wash; C. B. Capen. Bann.
@ slRodefiek ns LOTUS c. c. C.: L s; MOrey'
S. Pfantz; Bsnn; 3:os|; J. London. c. G.
c. c.; w. N. Smith. Indian Springs. 3:l6-
F. w. Coleman. Soldiers Home: w. R. Gar
rett. Bann. 3:2o-Perrin L. Smith Soldiers
l. T. shaefer. Col; E. c. Alvord. jr.. Bann.
5oashsrty kirk Aornve sss1amss IeasIi'A
Kirk: A. J. Whitaker. Kirk.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

All the leading players of Washing
ton. with one or two exceptions, have
entered the tournament. William S.
Reyburn of Chevy Chase, a former
District champion, has not entered,
while Walter X. Tuckerman of Chevy
Chase, a former winner. entered yes
terday. George S. Lyon of Toronto.
Canada, winner of the event last
year, will play with Dwight Part
week of the Indian Spring tourney.
Six other Canadian golfers also will
play.
The entries:
7:s2-F, w; McReynolds. G; G. c.; John E.
Si'f j. E sf.'1 Hs1y
Indian; H.IadI w. M Kennedy Col: 7;44-Jaek
ass Bans Ps5se p 5ndan Hdsr 'Saa %ash
sten; nsttaehea; F; II. Bowie. Kirk
Kirk s:O4-Frank Sullivan. Col; I. E. Shoe.
maker. Col. s;0s-Mark Thayer. Wash; G. s.
WILCOX y, Indian. SIR; M; Brown. Argyle;
wash; l. W. ". MeKernsn. . wash s.aIE4 a'AJ J.
HTs Eassh Ga Leg co oF9aaa N z Miller iii B'B Bann
William NJ Kennedy Wash: H. P. seide.
man, Col Sac: a. watson. Col; B. '.
Moses Col s:4a0A. H. H. Ferguson. sS Col COL. E. I. l.
Bono. Bann; s;4s-Byron U. Graham. Kirk !;
Harrison Sticham. Kirk. s:52-Howard
Coombs: Kirk; Dunbar Dodson. Kirk. S:56-
G. W. La Mountain. Coli L. F. Thibault. Col.
Col. o:eSw. W, smith, Col: H: c. Train,
Geer CO.. s:la9r. 6. clsra ashi Indian: ia g. van s.
Pope. Indian. s:l6-J. D. Beuret. C. C. c.;
Charles Conard. C. C. c. 9:20-p. C. Knox,
Indian; A. D. v. Burr. Indian. 9:2+W R.
drskerman. ! 1os c. c. C.: J; Holt Wright. Wash.
Wash; John S. Moses. Wash. s:3sNW. r.
McCallum, Wash: George P. Lynde. Wash.
S:40|. A. hcIlhenny. C. C. c.. A. B. Legare,
c. c. C.. 9:4EE. c. Kalbfus, Wash; M. S.
Brown. Kirk; s'4sac J. Dunphy. Col; M. B.
Clarke C. Griffith. Col. s:56-Tom Moore, In.
dian; B. NJ. Manly. Indian.
lo:o0-George S. Lyon. Toronto: Dwigh,
Partridge. G. G. C.. 1o:o4-S. E. NJ. Crocker
Brookline: j. D. Cassels. c. C. C. 10 0:Os-H
s. Coulson. Missisauga: Reeve Lewis. C. c.
Toronto; H. a. ellis. c. c. c. 10: :aowohl
McMenamin. Hampton Roads; Albert Mac.
kenzie. Col. lo24-Alexander Coles. Phila.
delphia Country; R. S. Whaley C. C. C.
l028-R. P. Davidson C. C. c.: H. G. Peck
Country Club of Va. lo32-Ashmead Fuller
lo:3e-William P. Wood. Country Club of Va.
John C. Davidson. Wash. 1040-J W. Rhine
Philadelphia Country: Horace Green. C. C. C.
10 0:44-Charles S. johnson, Philadelphia Coun.
try; D. D. l; McGrew. G. C. C. o:4s-John
Doyle, Col. lo:56--A. B. Gait. Wash; Ed.
II :oo-c. H. Baker. Wash: H. A. Linn.
Wash, ll:O4-w. w. Rapley, COL; B. R.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Heay Title Fight Slated Labor Day. Derby to Be Worth $4,000
AMERICAN GOLFERS
HONORED BY BRITONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15-The American
golfers. who were received at St.
James Palace yesterday afternoon by
the Prince Of Wales, were the guests
at a dinner given in the house Of
commons last night by H. H. Spencer.
member for Bradford and a member
also of the committee of the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club.
Former Premier Asquith welcomed
th3 visitors in a graceful speech. He
represented British golfland as trem-
ulouS, with apprehension at not only
invasion, but annexation. and In a
state of panic at the advance of
Ouimet. much as the grandfathers
trembled at the name Of Bonaparte.
Walker cup team, suitably acknowl-
, edged the toast.
Earlier in the day the Americans
were welcomed as supermen at this
sport by Lord DesbOrough, who pre-
sided at luncheon given by the Pill
grims Society in. their honor.
The American players had endeared
themselves to everybody in England.
said Lord Desborough. while the Earl
of Balfour proposed their health and
complimcnted them on the spirit in
which they played the game.
Among the company present were
the Duke of Leeds, Admiral Sir Percy
Scott. Robert Z. Skinner, American
consul general: Sir Harry Britain.
Sir Theodore Cook. editor of Field;
Sir Hamar Greenwood, former sscre-
! tary for Ireland: II. Gordon Selfridge,
Lord Riddell and Sir Campbell Stuart.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT
IN WINDY CITY RING

CHICAGO, May 15.-From a small
town. in n fistic way, Chicago. within
few months. has grown into a real
ffstic center. and tonight worlds
champion and an American titleholder
will he seen in bouts here.
Mickey Walker. welterweight cham
pion of the world, will box ten rounds
with Cowboy Padgett of Dolores, Col.
and Gene Tunney. American title-
holder In the light -heavyweight di-
vision. Will meet Jimmy Delaney Of
st. Paul in another ten-round affair
on the same bill
At the ringside will be two worlds
champions. Bennie Leonard Of the
lightweights. and Mike McTiEue, the
Irish light-heavyw eight, who recently
defeated Sikh. the Senegalese. Leonard
Will pull for Tunney, his stable mate.
while McTigue will watch the Amer
lean tHleholder almost as closely as
1t Is rumored he may be matched with
Tunney in the near future.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
8 Pm.
SANDLOT TEAM LEADERS
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Organization Of Washington's lead
ing independent mines is expected to
take place at meeting to be held
Friday night at s o'clock at Spald-
ings
Election of officers and the appoint
ment of a committee to guide the
championship series probably will be
completed.
Practically every independent team
in the city will have representative
on hand. Prominent among the mines
to meet will be the Mohawks, last
years champions; the Mercury Ath-
letic Club, Knickerbockers and Hill
tops, that are strong contenders for
the title this season.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
TOURNEY LEADERS
GUIDE WILL ROW STARS
IN PHILADELPHIA RACE

Granville Guide. champion sculler
of the south, will compete in the
American Rowing Association re-
gatta to be held in Philadelphia, May
&c. Such stars as Paul Costello,
former world champion sculler, and
Garrett Gilmore. who figured so
prominently in the regatta last year,
will be matched against GUIDE.
IF Guide rows the way he has dur
ing the last week there is not a
sculler in the world that can trim
him." Coach Dempsey declared. The
Potomac Boat Club of which GUIDE is
a member, will send large gallery
to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

give him, and then he must resist
NIL temptation to depart therefrOm.
Golf IL an old institution and the
player will do best to adhere to
proved principles. When yOu have
thus progressed you have n better
foundation upon which tn test ncw
ideas that come along. and which
probably will be new to only you.
When you make II right start
and stick 10 ii progress il newt
able because every shot you make,
every round you play, adds SO
much to all that has gone before.
You are not forever starting all
over again. That is why 1 have
said that the hardest lesson to
learn in golf is thnt the player
must think. BE sure you think
and get your thinking along
straight lines. Z.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Company.)
Evening star., 1923-05-15

With $4,000 added by the club to
the nominating, entrance and start
ING lees, the value to the winner will
De close TO $4,000, and to the persons
whose colors the winner sports will
be added $4,000 gold cup.
Mecca of Horse Lovers.
For weeks Louisville has been the
mecca OF the horse lovers. The crowd
that annually views this contest is
now the most representative gather
Ing OF the foremost leaders of nearly
every walk of life that the United
states knows. At the Downs on Derby
day will be found statesmen, finan-
clers, millionaires, high governmen mt
nihcials state and national; poll
ticians. movie stars, actors, authors
playwrfShts, society leaders, business
men OF national fame, the plain pco-
pie from everywhere, as well as that
element that revelS in great crowds
great lakes to the gulf, the people
come.
BY airplane, private car automo-
biles. special trains-yeS, blind bag
gage and on foot-the Derby caravan
will travel. The railroad officials said
private cars. ready to whisk their
plutocratic owners away the moment
the big race Is history. A score OF
special trains will come from New
York. Chicago viii send delega tiOn
numbering thousands.
The Jockey Club has built a big adj
dition to the clubhouse and has ar
ranged 700 private boxes. Every one
WAS taken months ago and late ap-
plicants have been advertising fran
tically for opportunity to buy box
at a huge premium. Every hotel has
had its space reserved for months and
those who wish to be certain Of rooms
for the Derby have had to take them
for the entire week.
Millions Spent In Event.
In the spirit of competition to win
for the sake of the win the Kentucky
Derby is on a par with that al EPSON
Downs. The millionaire turfmen
spend millions trying to get the win
ner. Among those with eligibles this
year are Harry Payne Whitney, J. s
Cosden, j. Lawrence Repiogle, ]. IL
Rossiter. ROBBERY L. Gerry. Marshall
Field Sd. Harry F.. Sinclair. Montford
and B. B. Jones, r. T. Wilson, jr.; Ben
jamin Block. F. J. Kelly, Admir-:
Cary T. Grayson, Willis S. Kilmer
jeff Livingstone. Commander ]. *. l.
Ross, +. +. Bradley, f. j. Kelly
]. Il. Smith, Tom Monahan and c. A
Cochran. Some of these already
have sent winners to the post. Harr!
Payne Whitney's Regret is the onl!
filly that ever won the Derby. kilmel
landed it with good "Old Bones" EX.
terminator, while Commander RoS:
and Mr. Bradley each has had the sat.
isfaction of seeing their colorS one
two in the big race.
A big field is certain, as many a:
Evening star., 1923-05-15
ALOYSIUS TITLE TOSSERS
FED, GIVEN GOLD CHARMS

Aloysius Club paid honor to it's
five last night at II banquet in the
Occidental. Small gold charms were
given by the club to the players.
Addresses were made by Rev. Z.
j. Sweeney, S. j., moderator of the
club; President Joseph J. Fitzgerald,
Francis II. Hurley. vice president;
Coach George Collifiower, Manager
owen J. Cleary, Assistant Manager
j. Carroll Hayes and Capt. Frank
Duffy.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
WOMAN'S GOLF EVENT
OFF TILL TOMORROW

Due to bad weather, the qualifying
round of the first womans invitation
tournament of the Indian Spring Golf
Club. scheduled for today, has been
postponed until tomorrow
Twenty-siN of the best woman
golfers of Washington are entered
The contestants will qualify in flights
of eight each. Match play will start
Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
CITY TITLE BOWLING
EVENT ON LAST LAP
by III. III. FRY.

This Is the final night of the regular
schedule of the Washington Duckpin
Association tourney at the Grand Gen.
trail. and it has been designated as
Young Mems Hebrew Association and
Veterans Bureau night. Teams, doubles
and singles will roll
No leaders Were displaced by Red
Mems League rollers last night, but
everyone had a good time. A band en-
livened things.
Tomorrow night the Duckpin Associa-
tion officials are going to trun a blind
Ipig." open to all as a sort of grand
finale.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
ST. ALBAN'S NETMEN WIN.

st. Albans racketers added another
to their list. when it defeated tho
Stuyvesant School netmen. 8 to 2.
Summary:
SinGles-Colket tS.) defeated Chatneld (St
A., 6-3, e. Noell tSt. Al defeated Kyon
tS.l. G-l. Go; Vernon (St. A. defeated
Warwick Isl. 60 Go; Church (St. Al
defeated Gralnmer tS.b, G-O.6-1.
poubrs--tnlkert and Warwick (S) de-
featcd Nsrll and Sturtevant tSt. A., -,
&c, 6-;}.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
RITCHIE, OUT OF ARENA
EIGHT YEARS., TO RETURN

SAN FRANCISCO, Mny 15.-WiI-
lie Ritchie, former lightweight
champion Of the world. has an
nOunced that he would essay
comeback" and will shortly
challenge Benny Leonard, the title
holder.
Since his retirement, nearly
eight years ago. Ritchie has been
in business In san Francisco. He
fs thirty-twO years old.