davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-02
nth DESTROYER OFFICER
is ACQUITTED IN TRIAL
Court M artial Concluded After
Freeing Eight and Finding
Three Partly Guilty.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, December L.
Lieut. Commander Richard Fl. Booth.
eleventh and last of the Navy Off
GERS to fare court martial as the re-
suit OF tno wrecking of seven de-
stroyers on Point Honda the night Of
September S. today was acquitted Of
charges o: Negligence.
OF the eleven officers tried three
were found guilty in some degree and
eight We're acquitted. The degree of
guilt affixed by the court will not be
made public until approved by the
Navy Department in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
VENIZELOS DECLINES
TO SEEK GREEK VOTE
Former Premier Refuses All Of
fers-Pope Asks Pardon for
Revolt Chiefs.
pv tb. associated press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-An Athens
dispatch says that the former Greek
premier, Venizelos. has sent a mes
sage from London refusing all offers
made to him to stand as a candidate
in the forthcoming Greek elections.
With the exception of the Venizelists,
staining from entering the elections
Pope Plus. according to this dis
patch. has requested Premier Gonaras
to consider pardoning the officers con-
demned in connection with the re-
cent revolt in Greece.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BACKED FOR PRESIDENT.
Former Missouri Governor In
dorsed by Editors.

ST. LOUIS, December Former
Gov. Frederick ID. Gardiner of Mis-
souri, today was indorsed for the
democratic ps residential nomination in
resolutions adopted at a meeting here
of the democratic press association of
Missouri.
The resolutions also urged an hon
est and humane administration of the
United States Veterans Bureau
Evening star., 1923-12-02
GARDEN CITY, N. T., HEARS
ENGLISH RADIO STATIONS
Musical Program Held for Two
Minutes-America Received
at New Castle,
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press
GARDEN CITY, n. Y. December /.
English radio stations at London
and New Castle broadcasting to
America were heard here tonight at
the radio broadcasting station. A
musical selection from the London
station was heard for two minutes.
A private station here heard the
announcer at New Castle tell his
American listeners that his station
mad heard clearly a program broad
cast from New York earlier in the
evening. The voice was indistinct.
out a musical program Was heard
clearly.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
LOOT MAIL At SEA;
FIVE MEN IN TRAP
INSIDERS" Blamed for Con-
spIracy Under Probe in
Two Nations.
BY the Associated Press

by ihe Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 1-Twn
mail theft plots were undar ir,,o,.,
cation by New York poI,cc tor;,bt
one involving the Iootinr or mail
bags on the high seas and the ,,bo,.
the systematic robbery Of n.ol,,,,o..
from Grand Central terminal nns,'
office
Both jobs are believed bv su.bori-
ties 10 have been worked nv .ir
siders." Five men are under arre..
Three of them are seamcn who wera
brought here from Hamburg today
in irons aboard the liner NinneEabd.,
and two are mail transfer superyi-
sors at Grand Central terminal. Louis
w. Wiegand of New Canaan. Conn.
and Rudolph II. Gore'kie of Brooklyn,
Guarded by two German pier de-
tectlVes. ships carpenter. carpen-
ter's mate and messman were brought
in on the Mirnekahda, charged with
having ripped open mail hags on the
Mongolia. robbinC them Of money and
tossing the rifled sacks into the
North sea. Fishermen discovered the
bags. filled with slit envelopes. which
revealed that American mails had
been robbed and led To the arrest Of
the SeGfdrerS.
Spent Money Freely.
They had access 10 the mail room
of the Mongolia. il was learned. and
had been spending money freely along
the Hamburg water front.
The transfr supervisors had invent
cd an ingenious scheme for r0bbfnE
til" railway mails according 10 pos
tai investigators. II is alleged they
pasted new labels over the original
tags denoting consignea and destina-
tfon of paci<a Of guns. routing the
packages 70 fictitious persons in post
offices in smaller cities.
The practice, say detectives. was to
call ar the small city post Offices and
skis arrest followed that OF Vie
gand a Stamford. Conn where he is
charged with having called at the
post Office for package addressed
to a fictitious John King"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
WOMAN GETS LIFE TERM.
Mrs. Rhoda Tedder Found Guilty
of Murder in Florida.

DELAND, Fla, December Mrs.
Rhoda Tedder was found guilty to-
night by a jury in the circuit court
in connection with the murder of her
former husband. Courtland Smith, a
farmer, about two years ago.
The jury recommended mercy, the
verdict carrying with it a sentence Of
life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
9 CLEARED IN ILLINOIS
RUM CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Former State Dry Director Among
Defendants Found Not
Guilty by Jury.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1.-The fed
eral jury trying nine defendants, in
Guiding Roscoe Andrews, former pro-
hibition director for Illinois. on
charges of conspiring to violate the
prohibition laws in connection with
the dissolution of the liquor firm Of
Grommes and Ullrich. tonight re-
turned a verdict finding all the de-
PENDANTS not guilty. The jury delib-
Grated about ten hours
Evening star., 1923-12-02
DUCK.HUNTER KILLED.

CROWLEY. La. December i.-Wil-
fred Arpin. seventeen, was instantly
killed today near Florence when he
arose in boat just as his guide fired
at a duck. He was directly in front
OF the muzzle of the weapon.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Mai. >. F,ankIin He'll. Engineer

COMMISSIONER OF the DistriCt. is to
address the Columbia Heights Citi-
Zens Association at a melting to be
Leld at s o'clock Tuesday night at St.
stephens parish hall. 3017 14th street.
After the address. which is to take
place about o'clock. there will be a
social and refreshments
Evening star., 1923-12-02
british CAMPAIGN
IN FINAL STAGES
Candidates Make Prepara-
tions for Election Thursday.
100000 Votes Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 1.-En glands
opposing political armies of protec-
tion and free trade are having final
resting spell tonight and tomorrow in
preparation for the three strenuous
fighting days before Thursday next,
when approximately 100000 cleo
tors in England, Scotland. Wales and
northern ireland will go to the polls
and cast their votes in the third gem
eral election since the war.
All forecasts Of the results have
been extremely cautious. and even
those political prognosticators who
seem certain that the present gov
ernment will be returned to West
minister are not at all sure that its
majority in the house of commons
will be sufficient to put through it's
program Of tariff reform. an issue
which brought about the dissolution
of parliament and the appeal to the
voters.
The issues of the present campaign
have cut across the traditional party
platforms. making predictions as to
the outcome difficult and inability
to gauge the women's attitude adds
to the uncertainty of the result. On
general lines the return of the con-
SerVative government with a work
able majority in the house of COM
mons means the beginning of a tariff
wall around England, somewhat SINH
lar to that around the United States
Victory for. the liberals means that
England viii continue a free trade
country. with the magnetic person
ality of Lloyd George dominating the
cabinet. although Mr.. Asquith would
head the government for time at
least. If the unexpected should hap
pen. and the labor party be returned
victorious, il would mean that the
rule of the two historic parties,
which have alternately governed
England for two and half centuries.
would end and Westminster palace
would house its first socialist house
of commons.
Baldwin CONFIDENT.
Premier Baldwin. who is spending the
week end at chequers Court preparing
speech 10 be delivered at Liverpool
by the sociaiistic Concentrations of his
son. who is actively campaigning for the
labor party. but he is anxious about
the British housewives vote. Today he
sent "A letter to the chairman of the
un!onlst women's organization asserting
that his tariff reform program would
not mean dearer food. but would re-
suit in increased production of home
and empire foodstuffs. while the tariff
would provide means of reducing the
duties on tea and sugar He declared
that the liberals have plan for re-
viving trade quickly and hold out no
hope for unemployment and that the
labor party only offers socialist schemes.
which would cause class hatred and
ruin.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

WaIinC. =. FarrinEtOn, GOVernOr OF
Ha w;Iii, will speak to the Soroptimist
club a its annual banquet to be held
Tuesday at RauSCher's. Commissioner
Rudolph will also be an honor guest
and speaker.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Representative L. r. Dyer of Mis-
souri,. author of the anti-lynching BILL
will be the principal speaker at a mass
meeting at John Wesley a. NJ f.
Church at 2:30 pm. in honor of the
birth anniversary of William Lloyd
Garrison, under auspices of the
\ rIonrl Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People
Evening star., 1923-12-02

The girls clubs of the Y. w. c. A..
Will keep informal open house at 614 r
street. Short vesper service at
o'clock, after which supper will be
served. Strangers and young people
away from home are especially invited
TO use the parlors to entertain their
friends.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
TONIGHT.

The Rev. Albert II. Zimmerman
will speak at Wesley Chapel. corner Of
9Th and streets northwest at $40
pm. Parasites, or Waste Turned
to Value"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.

The Wanderluster's hike will start
from Takoma Sanitarium a. 9 o'clock
and follow a new trail to Silver Spring.
Mr.. Gambs will lead
Evening star., 1923-12-02

w Bowyer Pain. will give an exhi-
bition of his water colors today an
evening at his studio in the lexington,
Public invited. Tea, to g.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Flag day for the Jewish national
fund will be held at the Y. NJ H. A, .
O'Clock. Those desiring to be sent out
on committees and those who can
volunteer their machines are asked to
attend.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at Chevy Chase lake at 2:3O O'Clock
for hike around the lake and through
Rock Creek to Connecticut avenue car
line. Bill Greenley, leader.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Ser,tor w, II. MCKINLEY and w. j.

Rose. Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in Poland
will he principal speakers at a new
members dinner to be given Friday
at Central Y. NJ. G. A.. 1876 G street
Evening star., 1923-12-02

The Lotus Male Quartet CT Boston
Will give two concerts Wednesday. at
and at m., at First Congraga-
tional Church. Mrs. Blanche Robin
son. reader. will ASSIST
Evening star., 1923-12-02

American Bacteriologists. will meet
Tuesday evening at 1879 Fl street.
The program will be provided by the
staff of the National Gamers Asso-
citation. Prominent speakers
Evening star., 1923-12-02

This remarkable Range will demonstrated Sales
$3.50 to $50 Acuaint yourself with desirable
modshe special and TAKING ADJ
VANTAGE OF THIS SALE We to the
time and number of DON'T
THE FACTS TOMORROW
Evening star., 1923-12-02
.Kcenness Of Vision" will he the

subject of lecture by Francis p.
Barr of Rochester. y. Y, December / o.
at Raleigh Hotel. under auspices of
District of Columbia Optometric So
ciety. Free.
"Prosperity" will he discussed at
the club night" meeting of the Anna
Maud Hallam Practical Psychology
Club tomorrow at 7:45 pm, at the
Playhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
REFEREE,s DECISION.
FINALS BEING PLAYED
BY WOMAN GOLFERS

Mrs. Thorne Strayer of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club and
Mrs. H. King CornwelI Of the Column
bia Country Club are meeting this
afternoon in the final round of the
Indian Spring Clubs tournament.
Mrs. Strayer who is hitting very
long ball. won her way to the final
by a last-hole victory over Mrs. c. L.
Frafley Of Chevy Chase. the latter
missing short putt on the seven
teenth green.
A missed short putt on the last
green cost Mrs. J. r. De Farges of
Indian Spring her match with Mrs.
Cornwell.
Summaries of Yesterdays matches
FIRST FL1GHT-Krs. H. x. CorawelI, Co.
Spring, ! up; Mrs. Thorne strag.r. wash
Chase: 2 and i. coEsoIATioaNHS.. W VIZ (.
Hall. Washington, defeated Ms. E. r. rilley.
Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. c. A. Slater, In.
dian Spring, and 2.
SECOND F1IGHT-Mrs. A. D. v. Burr, In
attached. 5 and 4; Mrs. L. I. steeis. Indian
ck.se. 5 aud I. coNsoIATioHMnr.. I a. 3
Crosslsy. Indian Spring, defeated Mrs. W. G..
Corby. Columbia. defeated Mrs. c. B. Mcvay.
oe .H1s s1'i riie III W. H. rsnoae,. c..
: and e: Mrs: H: T. shannon. Columbia. de.
and J.. NsoLAT1oN-Mrs. Il. E. Miller.
6snnock6urn. defeated Mrs. Horace Green,
default. 1'' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
CENTRAL is CHOICE
IN SCHOLASTIC MEET

Coach Bill Foley, coach of Central
Highs cinder burners, will discover
whether an athlete starring in basket
ball. foot ball and base ball can
duplicate his achievements on the
track when Mike Gordon. second
sacker. falfback and court perform
err. will enter the broad jump, javelin,
100-yard dash and the 220-run to-
morrow in the annual field and track
meet Of the Washington High schools,
to be held in the Mount Pleasant
stadium.
Records of former high school ath-
letes indicate that rarely does a
schoolboy excel in more than three
major sports.
Gordon has been doing the broad
jump in Fl feet, while Gotleib, anoth-
er Central boy, has been spanning
10 feet.
Followers Of the sport are of the
opinion that Central will win the
meet. Baker and Birthright in the
field events are slated to cop first
honors, while Chaconas is expected
to win in the mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
SIX CLASHES TODAY
IN SANDLOTL LEAGUES

Six sandlot league games will be
played on the Ellipse today at Sis.
The list follows:
Treasury Interbureau-Supe
Architect VS.. Registers; Governmental
Standards VS.. General Accounting
Office; War DEPARTMENTAL Service
VS.. Assistant Secretary of War;
Commercial - Connecticut Avenue
Postal Station VS.. American Security;
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A.-Railway Mails
Service VS.. Car Department.; Depart
mental-Treasury VS.. Bureau.
Mccarthy, on the mound for Finance
held Ordnance down to two
bingles. his team winning. to 4. in
the War Department circuit.
In the Departmental series. Navy
romped away with Agriculture IA to
Z. Earl and Capsar drove homers.
Southern Railway had an easy time
defeating Express. to ,. in the Ter
minal Y. League.
Eighteen clean drives enabled Gov
eminent Printing Office to slug their
way to a 12-to-2 victory over Inter-
state. in the government series.
Western Union vanqukhed Judd
and Detweiler. 10 to 6, in the Com
mercial circuit.
One Of the best games of the year
was played in the Junior Depart
mental League. when General Ac-
counting Office defeated Commerce,
to g.
In q ioosely-pIayed game, Veterans
Bureau was humbled by War and
Navy, 16 to IS, in the Colored De-
partmental series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18


Members of the handicap commit
tee will meet at the Press Club at
1880 this afternoon to give the play
ers their strokes allowances for the
one-day medal play competition. AS
the limit is So. 1t goes without saying
they deserve.
Following is the entry list:
Warren @. Harding. Marion Star.
Rsssr :1 L.: 4 esSs Lsd %s
z. Ross BARLEY, Annotated Pres.
Rodney Bean. New York Time..
Laurence III. Benedict. Akron Beacon-Journal.
James T. bergman. Warrington Star.
William z. Brigham. Boston Evening Tran.
W. L. Bruckart. Associated Press.
Walker 9. Buel. cleveland Plain Dealer.
cho .ta.1 so aoae H x.Ts Service
james H.:.S Rob ~ Church the Miit.ry sus'on.
s:smead b e oi.ppe1 Gnisss new
Harvey I. Cob. W:.hinst s Ti%ss.
kslps 4. col E New York; H ssa t
w. B. Colver. Scriops Newspaper Alliance.
George II. Dacy. Scientific American.
Emmett Dousherty. New York Tribune.
Arthur W. Dunn.
Carter Field. New York Tribune.
- Franklin T. Fisher. National Geographic
Monthly.
Mark Foote. Grand Rapids Press.
Albert w. Fox. Washington Post.
Bond P. aeddes. Associated Press.
Gilbert H. Grosvsnor. National Geographic
Monthly.
Dudley Harmon. +. 6. Carpenter Syndicate.
Frederic !. H.sKin: Hsskin Service.
Paul T. Haupert. Associated Press.
Jay G, Hayden, Detroit News.
j. R. Hildebrand, National Geographic
George @. Hill. London Times.
George R. Holmes. International Hsw1
Maurice B; Judd. New York Bun:
Philip G. Kaufman; Washington Star.
Charles D. Keller. washirEton Star.
McFail Kerby. National Geographic Monthly.
H.rHd F. Lane Rsi nsn1Id. Ass' Press,
walter R. Mccallum. washington Star.
Paul James MoGahan, Philadelphia Inquirer.
B. NJ. MoKelway, Warrington Star.
Edward B. Mclean. Washington Post
Edgar Markham, St. Paul Dispatch and
Pioneer Press.
John J. Norman.
Earle E. Martin, Washington News.
Lawrence C. Martin. United Press.
Charles Nicholson. New York World.
Kirk Miller. Washington Times.
Bryan psare M M Wilmington Hsa.ld.
Robert L. Norton. Boston Post.
Theodore P. Noyes. Washington Star.
G. Logan Payne. Washington Times.
Harold K. Philips, washington Star.
Harry N. Price Washington Post.
Carl A. Randau, Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
p. 8. Ridsdale. Nature Magazine.
Daniel g. RirE. Washington Star.
Row A. Roberts. Kansas CITY Star.
Leo R. Sack. scripPs Ohio Newspapers.
Charles Schafer, Washington Times.
Robert T. Small Consolidated Press.
Hal n. Smith. New York Times.
C. H. Stauffer. Washington Star.
Harold Phelps Stokes. New York Evening
Post.
Thomas L. Stokes. United News.
Glenn I. Tucker, New York World.
R. D. Thomas. Washington Times.
william UIlman. Washington Star.
Everett c. Watkins, indianapolis Star.
Henry L. West. Washington Post.
Grafton s. Wilcox. Chicago Tribune.
Lewis Wood. New York Times.
James L. Wright, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
US. FENCERS PICKED
TO OPPOSE BRITONS
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. May 1s.-Eleven of
the twelve members Of the American,
fencing team. which will defend the
Robert NJ. Thompson trophy against
British team at London. July 20. 81
and 20, have been selected. 1t has
been announced. by the Amateur
Fencers' League of America. Seven
alternates also have been named.
from whom the twelfth member of
the international team will be picked.
Mai. Francis w. Honeycutt, u. S. A.,
led the successful international team
In the Thompson trophy matches
with Great Britain here In 1921, and
captained the American Olympic team
at Antwerp, in 1920, when the United
States placed in the fencing meet for
the first time.
Besides Maj. Honeyclit. the other
players selectd for the team are
F. Barnard O'Connor and Chauncey
=. MCPHERSON. New York Athletic
Club: Leon NJ. Schoonmaker. Henry
R Free ridge arthur AZ s. Lyon and
Fencers' Club: Lieut.. George c. CAL
nan. q. S. A, and William n. Rus
sell of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton; Maj. Harold Rayner. L. S. A..
III " dTTdnt oIlcef JOnp w. DimOnQ,
U. S: A.. of the United States Military
Academy. O'Connor and Schoon-
maker are also team managers.
The seven alternates are Grier Bar
toll and Dennis Bencoe of the New
York Athletic Club. Harold Bloomer
of Columbia University, Burke Boyce
Of the Boston A. A, J. B. Van Bus
kirk of the New York Fencers' Club.
Leon Shore of the Racquet Club,
Washington, l.. c.. and l.. v. Cashier,
United States Military Academy. The
American team will sail July Z.
Besides the International series.
matches will be played in Birming-
ham and Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
|CUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

POTOMAC RIVER (NEAR wAsHINGToN).
|rhe Potomac Is badly discolored, especially
from the Highway bridge upstream; Perch,
tock and catfish biting. Bait used. crabs,
|bioodTormS, shrimp, cut herring and rninnows
Boatx2'bQo on week days and 81 on Sundays.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH CHESAPEAKE
.borted, Bait, bloodworms and shrimp. Many
catches from tho pier and boardwalk. Reached
3by train or automobile. Motor boats, $l.t0
head.
BENEDICT. MD. (PATuxENT RIvER).-
Hardheads running. Bait, bloodworms, shrimp
Ind crabs. Boats, $3.50 a head. Good meals
Ind accommodations.
ROCK POINT. MD: (W1CoM1Co AND 70
rOMAC RIVERS) .-Hardheads being caught.
Bait, bloodworns, shrimp and crabs. Boats
Ind good accommoda tions.
ANNAPOLIS, MD. (SEvERN RIVER AND
cHEkAPEAKE BAY) -Hardheads and rock.
Ash Being caught. Rock are in Severn river;
nardheads on the bars in the bay. Boats, $l.o0
head. An accommodations.
SoLoNoN'6 ISLAND CHESAPEAKE
BAY .-HaYdheads running. Distance, seventy:
our miles. Bait, bloodworms and shrimp, and
,rabs. Boats At $3.50 person and good &C.
bommodations.
DEEP COVE CHESAPEAKE BAY).-Hard.
heads being caught. Boats at 81: so head.
Bait, bloodwormI shrimp and crabs. Thirty.
Jour miles from Washington
HERRING BAY CHESAPEAKE BAY.l-
aardheads being caught. Boats, S1.60 . head.
Ask for Capt. Andy Maniford.
POINT LOOKOUT (PoToMAC RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE BAY, - Hardheads being
Be usE. Both river and bay hshing. Boats,
SI.5ye head. Good hotel accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18

Cornell, where rowing throughout the
years has attained its highest express
sion, has been working quietly in Cayuga
under the instruction of John Hoyle, the
successor to Charles E. Courtney. whom
Hoyle assisted for so many years. She
has not yet rowed in a formal regatta,
whereas Princeton has participated in
two important events and Yale in one.
The showing of the Ellis in the tri-
angular regatta against the fast Column
bia and Pennsylvania crews established
her forthwith as a dangerous eight and
win or lose tomorrow there il every rea-
son to believe that the Blue will display
form satisfactory to her adherents.
The chances that she will defeat
Princeton are good, inasmuch as the
Tigers have not been enjoying one of
their good seasons. But the stroke has
been changed, Barnham in place OF
Pierre. and this may result in a re-
versal of form that will be gratifying
to the well wishers of the Jersey insti-
tuition.
AS for Cornell, good as Yale undoubt-
eddy u.s. there is no assurance that
Ithacans will follow in the wake of the
New Haven boat. Cornell never is shy
on excellent material, and Hoyle has
shown himself well qualified to carry on
the system established by Courtney.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
Horseen Flood Louisville Yale Ce Due Be Tested
CAPITAL RACkETER
ASSURED NJ. A. TITLE

RICHMOND, Va, May ia Wash
ington tennis player is bound to win
the Middle Atlantic singles cham
pionship. John Temple Graves, jr., OF
the Capital City is in the final and
Tom Mangan and c. NJ. Charest.
present champion. Washingtonians.
are clashing today in the other semi
final. Graves won a thrilling match
yesterday, defeating Williams Man
ming, local netman, -, g., Is.
Washington racketers also scored
heavily in the other events. Sum-
maries:
Mems Observation-Disclosures and Miller (wash.
ington) defeated White and Ballenger CWash.
ingtonl. Ga, lo-S. 6-3; Nangan and Bur.
rel (WashinSton) defeated Graves and Gore
(Washingtonl. 6-2, 6-s. 60, ca; Holt
and Elliott {washinEtonl defeated Bickel and
Buford (Richmond), 60, 1910, l0-s.
Women's singles-Miss Penelope Anderson
(R:chmond) defeated Miss II. Wakeford
(Washington), e6, 81, rs; Mrs. Wini.
fred Ellis lWashinsten) defeated Niss v.
Carpenter (Philadelphia), Is, "a, 60.
Women's doubles-Nrs. Ellis and Miss
Wakeford defeated Misses Carpenter (Phila.
delphia). Sc, 63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
PITT LOSES GRID STARS
BY AMENDING ITS RULES

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 1s.-Three
members OF the University Of Pitts
burgh foot ball team, including Capt
Charles Bowser. prominently men
toned among last years all-Ameri-
can centers. will be ineligible to play
next season by the adoption of an
amendment to the eligibility rules,
the athletic council announced today.
Other players declared ineligible un-
der the ruling are Jack Sack, guard,
and Cullen GQurley, tackle.
The three foot ball players were de-
clared ineligible by applying the
three-year rule to all men in ath-
leticS.