davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-11
FOR ~RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Two-room house. fur
nished and unfurnished. one.half
block south Of w. Yellowstone. AIS
S. Oak.
, 1923-09-11
FOR ENT-.M1SCELLANEOU

FOR RENTSStore building with
living rooms in roar; main street
IN Evansville. Inquire 235 West
ist-
, 1923-09-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room.
close in all adults In the house.
SIS e. First.
, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-Five-room completely
furnisher house TO party buying
furniture. 1872 N. Park.
, 1923-09-11
MONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, EFT

FOR SALE-one high grade piano.
cheap for cash. lila W. Fifteenth.
, 1923-09-11
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Modern home
in south or southeast part of town,
for $500; will pay all cash. Phone
107S-
, 1923-09-11

WANTED Home with three bed
rooms, $1,000 TO $4,000. which can
be bought with 1880 down pay
ment. Gail Mr.. tombstone. Phone
1880.
, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-Large front room in
modern home on paving and bus
line. Call 361 N. jackson. Phone
2195NJ.
, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-Two-room house. 226
s. Lowell.
, 1923-09-11

SLEEPING ROOM in private home
adjoining bath; convenient for
teachers of Elk Street school. Meals
II desired. 225 s. Elk.
, 1923-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished house. l1o5
Locust. Call at Mrs. Wayne. 1926
Locust.
, 1923-09-11
LOST N FOUND

LoST-Pair OF shcll.rim spectacles
between East Casper school and
A street on Jefferson. Sunday.
Phone 1861.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
GEORGETOWN ON LIST
OF Sd CORPS GR|DMEN

BALTIMORE. March 31.-The foot
ball schedule of the Third Corps area
team of the United States Army. an
nounced today. includes games with
six colleges and two major service
elevens.
1t marks the first in the history
of Army athletics that service
team, other than the West Point
cadets. has been able to arrange its
schedule SO as to include college
teams.
The schedule includes games with
the Military Academy AT West Point,
GEORGETOWN at Washington and the
Marine Corps. the latter to be played
at Baltimore Philadelphia or Wash
ington.
Negotiations are pending for a
game with the Argonauts of Toronto
TO be played at the new Yankee
stadium in New York on November
5. if West Virginia Wesleyan, which
has that date for a game here. will
consent to changing it to November
II at Clarksburg.
The schedule follows:
September 22-Military Academy at
West Point.
September 29-Mount st. Mary 5
College at Emmitsburg. Md
October 6-Washi ington College at
Baltimore.
October 13-Eirginia Polytechnic
Institute at Baltimore.
october 27-Georgetown at Wash
ingtOn.
November 3-West Virginia Wes-
November 10-Nillanova at Villa
nova.
December MARINE Corps tplace
undecided).
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Central High now holds an en-
viable position. in that the critics
say she will have a nine this year
that will compare favorably with the
veteran teams of the OldF school.
Evidence Of these predictions coming
true were seen in the two games
Central PLAYED last week. In the
slaughter of Gonzaga the Centralites
put a team on the field that had all
the speed and hitting power that one
would expect in championship ag-
gregation. Then there was the
29 runs to l. Hopes for top honors
in the interscholastic race swelled
after this sweeping victory
Ten games are slated for Easter
week, Eastern and Technical each
playing three and Western and Cen
tral performing in two apiece. Bust
ness now is arranging two or three
games for the latter part of the week
because of the late start encountered
in the inability to obtain diamond.
Thursday Of next week the Stenog-
raphers hope to offer st. Adams a
stiff battle.
While the Manual Trainers have
yet to play their first scheduled
game. indications are that better than
an average team will represent them
on tie diamond this season. Practice
games last week with the Washing
ton Barracks soldiers indicated that
Tach will have a frst-class nine after
more intensive workouts.
Eastern plays it's first game Tues
day. when 1t meets the Georgetown
freshmen at Potomac Park. Coach
Charley Guyon probably will use
Capt. Bill Roudabush on the mound.
a wealth of new material f1ocked to
the Rosedale diamond when Guyon
called first practice last week.
Tomorrow Western faces Army and
Navy Prep, this being it's first en-
gagement Of the year. Little is
known of the last years champions,
save that they have vet 10 begin real
conditioning. Coach Green expects
to round his youngsters into form
this week.
Here are the ten games scheduled
for Easter week:
Tomorrow, Western vs.. Army and
Navy Prep: Tuesday. Tech vs. Ran
dolph- Macon at Front Royal. and
Eastern vs. Georgetown University
freshmen: Wednesday, Western VS..
Evening star., 1923-04-01
TWO NATIONAL SHOOTING.
TITLES CO TO SAME MAN.

T, *. Lee of Birmingham. Ala.
winner Of the title last year. has
again won the national individual
gallery rife championship conducted
by the National Rife Associations His
score was 594 out of possible 500
II. w. Gerrans. Balboa Heights. Canal
Zone made the same aggregate score,
but was outranked by Lees higher
score in the standing position.
Lee also won the individual gallery
pistol championship. with a score Of
$40. w. Cariffe, Cristobal, Canal Zone,
was runner-up, with 537.
The individual gallery rifle cham
pionship at fifty feet was won by j.
S. Dickson of Sheridan, Wyo., with
new record score of $50. A L. Beale
Of keyser. w. Va, was runner-up,
with o97, which also surpasses the
previous record. /"
Maj. ]. K. Boles of the Field ArtH-
iery. on duty at Iowa State College.
won the individual military gallery
rife championship of the Army. with
score of $50. Sergt. JiIes Eslinger,
on duty at Syracuse University, was
second. with a score of 5SS.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
.|NTERC|TY RACE LISTED
FOR THE LEGION GAMES

Baltimore city Colleges tw"-mile
relay team will be seen in aC~ IN in
the American Legion meet at the Cen
tral stadium Saturday. April 21.
against an all-star high school quar-
tet, if the present plans of e. W.
Swan, director of the games. are car
ried out. Swan said last night that
he had arranged to select the four
best half-milers from the local high
school ranks to pit against this fast
outfit from the Monumental city.
With Central, Western, Tech and
possibly Eastern in the closed District
of Columbia high school two mile re-
lay, 1t was necessary TO arrange for
an opponent for the Baltimore lads.
Scholastic athletes here making the
best time will face the BaltimoreanS.
Another event which is creating
much interest in both WASHINGTON
and Baltimore is the eight-mile mod
flied marathon run, which will start
at o'clock the afternoon of the meet
at HyattsVille, Md, finishing in the
stadium. Already the Baltimore Cross
Country Club and the Aloysius Club
have Signitied their intention to enter
full squads. while several of the mill
tary reservations Will also have teams
entered.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
DEFEATS OR|OLE TEAM

Washington Gun Club trapshoote ters
took sweet revenge on the Oriole
Gun Club for two previous defeats
this year. when it defeated the Monu-
mental city ten-man combination here
yesterday afternoon by margin Of
thirty targets, the score being 40
to 740.
r. NJ. Lee of Baltimore led the
shooters with 81 out of 100 and &.
G. Fawsett was high gun for the
locals, with 50. The terrific gale that
swept over the grounds kept all
scores low.
Baltimore sent over twenty-one
shooters. but : a meeting of the hot
stove league kept a number of local
men at home. Forty -four faced the
traps
H. l.. Worthington was high pro
fessional. with SS. l.. r. German,
local pro, scored "a.
Prizes in class one were won by
Lee, Fawsett and Kost. In class two.
DR.. Slime, DR.. Parsons and Blundon
were the winners In class three.
Ford. Or. Krantz and Durgin, all of
the Oriole Gun Club. carried home
the prizes.
The matches now stand two to one
IN favor of the Orioles Another
match will be shot in Baltimore
April 2s.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
YALE NETMEN WIN ALL
MATCHES AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Va. March 31.-Yale
tennis team today defeated the Nor
folk combination. making a clean
sweep of the nine matches, six sim
giles and three doubles.
Singles.
l.. r.. Williams tcnptainD, Yale, de-
feated =. EOight. Norfolk, 60, S-6.
a. w. Jones. Yale, defeated r. T..
PenzOld, Norfolk, Go. 8-2.
G. VI. Wheeler. Yale. defeated Vi.
AgcInsto. Norfolk. g., 6-3.
W. r. Vaughan. Yale, defeated a. w.
McGann. 90, -, 6-4.
w. :. Symington. jr., Yale. defeated
j. Osborne, Norfolk, O., e..
DouSIes.
williams and Jones of Ynie defeated
III. G.. Whitehead and j. v. EgglestOn,
0-2, 81.
wheeler and Symington, Yale. de-
feated PenzOld and McGann. g.,
2-6, 6-3.
Vaughan and COmstOck, Yale. de-
feated Voight and Jenkings, 8-5,
81.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

All equipment, including complete
uniforms, balls, bats, gloves, mas ks
and other necessary paraphernalla
has been purchased for the teams by
! Harry NJ. Crandall owner OF the
Crandall theaters. who has also hung
up a handsome prize to be awarded
the winner of the series
The first game of the series will be
played on the Union station plaza
diamond next Wednesday at pm
Apollo teams. Following the long
established. custom of making the in
auguratIoff any league season an
event, Harry NJ. Crandall will throw
out the first ball, and the Boy Scouts
Band will be on hand to furnish
music at the half-inning intervals.
The next play will be on the same
diamond at the same hour on Friday,
April s, with the Savoy team versus
the York. The schedule will be played
out with two games week for each
team.
The team representing Crandall's
Savoy, 14th street at Irving north
west, Robert Etris. manager, is as
follows: Harold Slanker. catcher:
Clinton Price. Arthur Dezendorf and
Lotus, first base; Hugh Glenn, second
base; Harold Larkin. shortstop;. G.
Trib bby, third base; Gordan Jack, left
field; John Reiss, center f1eld; Robert
Sproul, right field; Hallett Potter and
". NJ. Briggs, outfielders: Allen Sher-
win. infeider, and Paul Hurney,
coach.
Avenue Grand team: Harry E. Lob
meyer, manager; Arthur De Marco
and Neal Linger, pitchers; Milton
Meyer, catcher: Clarence Mastin, first
base: Homer McCathron, second base;
Melvin Handy, shortstop; Ralph Col
lie, third base; Joe Causey, left field;
Joe Mudd, center field; Bernie Shields,
right field; Mitt Deal, utility Elmer
Lambath, catcher; Bert McGann, out
field.
Apollo team: John s. Upperman
manager: Kenneth Siemon and Frank
FARLEY. pitchers; William Biddle and
Evening star., 1923-04-01
ROANOKE COLLEGE NINE
HAS TWO GAMES HERE

SALEM, Va. March 31.-Games with
Georgetown and Catholic University are
included on the base ball schedule of
Roanoke College.
Georgetown and Catholice Univers-
ity will be met in Washing ton, the
former on May !, and the latter
three days later.
April 17-N. y. l.. Mt BIacksburg.
April 20-MaryVille.
April 2I-Hampden-sid sidney.
April 27-WashingtOn and Lee. at
Lexington.
Arril 2S-X. VI. l.. at Lexington.
April 30-Emory aand Henry.
May 2-GuilfOrd.
M0y 7-GeOrgetOwn. at Washington.
May S-Delaware, nt Newark.
May D-MOunt ST. Mary's, at EN-
mIttsburG.
May 10-Catholic University. at
Washington.
May 11-Virginia. at CharIottes-
VILE.
May 12-BridgewRter. at Bridge
water.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

CANTON. Jan. I8.--The sun was
just looking over the skyline as
we approached the pier through
thousands of Chinese housebonts
which are banked for miles along
the river. Several hundred thou
sands of people live and die ON
these bOats, forming community
complete i'm itself. 1t contains beg
gars. priests, work men. store keep
erS and even maintains Its own
gOvernment--n floating city.
just ahend. coming down the
river, were two huge gnlleon-uke
ships. Ueirdly decorated In gnudy
cclOrs and loaded with troops. The
army of Dr. sun was entering the
city.
Canton is the largest and one of
the Oldest cities I'm China. dating
back several centuries before the
Christian ern. Two million people
live In this vast labyrinth of
crumhlinE houses and narrow,
crooked streets and strange smells.
1t IL from this turbulent city that
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SoLDlERS
OF
sun XAT-SeN

most of the Chinese in America
come. IL was here TINT the plots
which resulted IN the republican
revolution were Matched. and
during that brief hut dramatic
struggle the principal pnrts were
played by Cantonese.
We were N little nervous as we
stepped ashore.
"The town is fnli of soldiers"
cur guide said. .But there IL Iif-
tie fighting. Chan koing-minG's
men run away. sun Sat-Sen have
easy time take city. Chan Kwing-
ming's men been bribed, I think
so. sun lnt-Scn men he robbers.
Soon they loot city-mebbe today
tOday-mebbe tomorrow
We got into sedan chairs which
are carried on the shoulders of
three mcn---the streets are too
narrow to permit even rickshnws
tO pnss-and plunged into one of
the dark. evil-IoOking alleys that
are called streets. They wind their
devious ways without sense or d.
rcctiOn. We were soon hOpeIessly
lost in the mystic, fOul-smelIing
center of Canton.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Elmer Hancock. catchers; Edward
Small, first base: Melvin Farran, sec
ond base; Richard Streeks, shortstop;
John Handiboe. third base; William
Heaney, left field: Blaine Thomas,
center field: Howard Holsan, right
field; Millard Upperman, outfield !;
Walter Watt and Thomas Hook,
coaches.
York team; Nat Glasser@ manager:
Denton Smith, George Mcdonald, Fred
williams and Paul Buscher. pitchers
David Holmes and Lester Scarborough,
catchers; Charles Simpson, first base;
Chester Rupertus, second base; Mag
nus O'Connell. shortstop Charles
Hall third base: Monroe Leaf, left
field: willard Higbie, center field;
Richard Wathen, right field.
The age limit of team membership
is sixteen years. The tentative sched-
ule covers practically entire summer.
Motion pictures of the opening. game
and the ceremonies preceding it will
be made on the Union station plaza
diamond Wednesday afternoon for
permanent record and possible exhi-
bition at the Saturday matinees in
the Crandall residential houses.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
ALL-STAR BASKETERS
PLAY FOR VETS FUND

Washington All-Stars. composed of
crack basket ball players Of the
Yankee. Aloysius and American Le-
gion quints, will clash with the Bal
timore All-Stars Friday night in the
Arcade auditorium. The local tossers,
in charge Of .. J. Cleary, will in
clude Capt. Haps Farley, McNancy,
Fitzgerald. Diffy. Frank, Folliard,
De Augustine. Ingley. Ford, Hughes
and Lowe.
Those representing the Baltimore
team are Lacy, Cummings. Helfrich,
Barrett. Hartung and Dutch Lenz.
Coach Schuerholz will use Brennan,
Blaney and Scott for substitutes.
Bryan Morse Of George Washington
University will referee and Paul Men
ton OF Baltimore will umpire.
After the game a dance Will be
given. The affair is being staged
under the auspices of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Fl. MYER AND POTOMAC
PARK CONTESTS ASSURED
Fields Being Placed i'm Readiness and Ponies Trained
for What Should Prove Banner Season
for the Sport in This Section.

ON that is down
Potomac Park Fort Ayer preparations
forward big 50 al
OF they merely preparing the field the ponies
that make records this greater glory
Washington distinguished nationally internationally in SO many
lines endeavo,
world the big
lard which support President
all the diplomatic
Mashingon.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
RAY BUKER OUTSPRINTS
JOEY RAY IN MILE RACE

LOUISVILLE, March. 3l-Ray
Burke of the Illinois A. G tonight
made a mile in 4.23 40 to beat Joie
Ray. world champion mile runner and
fellow !. A. c. member. at the annual
indoor athletic carnival staged by the
Louisville Amateur Athletic Federation
Evening star., 1923-04-01
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM
OvERWHELMS STEVENS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 31.-
Naval Academy lacrosse team, made
up almost entirely of new players,
won from Stevens by IL to l here
this afternoon in the initial game OF
the season The midshipmen scored
four times in the first five minutes
of the game, and the half ended with
the score to 1. in their favor.
The game brought some fine play
ing by a number of the Navy team
men. Billings, at out home. was the
particular star, giving a fine exhi-
bition of running and lodging and
scoring four times during the fifteen
minutes he was in the game. Bert
chey, Beakley and Hamilton also
played we'll
In stickwork, speed and general
team play. the Navy outclassed it's
opponents.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
1ec Season Record Breaker Polo in Capital Due for Bic Boom
U. S. NEEDS DISTANCE MEN
FOR THE PARIS OLYMPlCS

A. A. L. officials and all authOri-
ties interested in the Paris olympic
games are getting their shoulders
TO the wheel to develop, IL possible,
distance runners for the American
team.
And 1T Is well that they are do
ing this because this hns been Il
weakness recognizable md admit
ted In our men.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
100000 BALL PLAYER
PAYS $500 FOR GLOVES

Willie kamm, highest-price6
minor Lacquer, will make his ma
jOr lengue debut in the spring with
set of fielding gloves costing
500. kamm, for whom the White
SON Dnid the san Francisco Club
500. 900. hnd four gloves made to
order. The work and material for
each cost $50.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
TO DEFEND SOCCER TITLE.

HARRISON. N. J.. March 31.-The
Scullin Steel foot ball club of St.
Louis will defend its title as national
soccer foot ball champions tomorrow
against the Paterson. N. J.. foot ball
club in the final match of the 1929
national challenge cup competition.
J. B. Stark of Detroit will referee
the contest
Evening star., 1923-04-01
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY GEO. III. kERNoDLE


for bird dogs are looking forward to
a real treat in the great spring meet
of the English Setter Club at Med
ford, n. j., which Will start tomor-
row and continue probably to the
last of the week. This meet winds
up the present season, and reports
are to the effect that every stake
will be hotly contested
Thomas p. Baldwin, local fancier
and field trial judge, is to be con-
graduated on the placing given his
great going pointer bitch, Nell
Ozark Lady, in the ratings recently
compiled by Field and Stream. In
placed at the field trials Of the coun-
try Nell is placed seventh. She will
be remembered as going second in
both the open all-age and members
National Capital Field Trial Club in
Bradley Hills last fall.
Mrs. H. c. Birney seems to have un-
covered a real Boston terrier in her
bitch puppy, Aspin Hill Flapper.
After being declared best puppy of
either sex at both the Washington
and the Baltimore shows, she placed
third in a class of seventeen at the
Madison Square Garden and third at
the recent puppy. match or the New
York Boston Terrier Club. These wins
must be taken as remarkable, since
Flapper is just eight months old and
always has been in competition with
much older puppies. Flapper is one
of the last litter out of Firetraps
Lady, and is sired by District Leader,
the sire of Ch. District Boss. 1t is
reported that Lady Hupp, another one
of this litter, will be heard from later
on.
Twin Pine Susan, recently ac-
Quired setter puppy in the kennels
Of Trimble & Riggs, seems to be
the unknown quantity which is caus-
ing much worry among the entrants
at the puppy trials of the National
CAPITAL Field Trial Club in Bradley
Hills on April IL. She is said to be a
bush-buster, with plenty of range and
speed, and to show at her best in
heavy cover.
The bench-shOw game In this city
has suffered a real loss with the de-
parture of G. H. Child for Pittsburgh,
where he will make his home in the
future. AS chairman of the bench
show committee in the recent dog
show, as a fearless exhibitor. and as
a conscientious breeder for the best
in bull terriers Child leaves behind
him the name of real sportsman.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
CRANDALL LEAGUE ENTERS
SANDLOT FIELD THIS WEEK

ANDLOT decided impetus this week with the
beginning newly organized Cranda League COM
Crandas residential thaterS
Savoy Apollo York The have been
employees the theate but from among
single
the
a1sn, the teanlre renresennQ that house.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
TRACK AND BASKET BALL
HAVE FRUITFUL SEASONS
Great Interest Is Displayed in Both Games, Large
Crowds Witnessing AM Big Events-Ray, Ritola
and Hills Outstanding Performers.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TlTH Exceptions all the indoor
wv athletic OF history. Primarily the
has been that the winter OF 1923
the history This much
AS packed
ball
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Candidates of the Comforter base
ball team Will work out today at 18th
and = streets southeast Coach Reidy
has asked the following TO report:
Allen. Altman. Jones. Nally, F. Ge-
rardi. J. Gerardi. Brown. Mansuy,
Hoyt. Mccarthy. Bean, harrington,
Moran. Ford. + Mccarthy. Hardesty,
Mccormick. J. Patton. T. Patton. Fin
egan and Bowden. AIT men should
report at 2:30 pm. sharp.
ShamrocExs will hold practice game
today when team No. l plays team No.
2 Address challenges to Business
Manager Glascoe, 1916 l. street south
east The Big Greens will hold a
meeting at his home Tuesday night to
consider lengthening their schedule.
Century A. G. will open its season at
l O'Clock today, meeting the Linworth
Juniors on the Rosedale diamond.
These men have been elected Off
GERS of the Warwick A. c.: David A.
Thompson. field manager; Harvey
Bleam. president: Thomas yelling
ton, secretary and treasurer. Burt
Thompson, shortstop. will captain the
nine. while Hicks Baldwin will act Is
business manager.
Manager John Mcmahon OF the
Navy Department base ball team has
called practice for Monday on dia-
mond No. 4. 18th and B streets north
Evening star., 1923-04-01
CALIFORNIA WINS MEET

BERKELEY. Calf, March 31.-The
University of California won track
meet from the University of Southern
California today, 81 points to so.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
MARYLAND U. STICKMEN
PLAY EX-VARSlTY STARS

Former college stars playing for
the Washington Lacrosse Club will
meet the University of Maryland
team Thursday on the Monument
grounds at 8 pm.
Following are the players that
Coach William Andrews of the local
team intends to use: A. w. Brom-
bough, Johns Hopkins; c. NJ. Brom-
bough, H. Leshner, H. Clark. C..
Storms. H. Zool, Chief Whelock and
Allan Jones, University of Maryland
James Stevens. Gibbons Christian and
John Cuno, Penn State: d. d. Lam
bert, Yale, and Pete Elliott, Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
EX-MAT CHAMPION DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. March G1.-Wil-
liam II. Coupe, once champion light
weight wrestler of the United States.
died yesterday at his home here He
was siXty-three
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SCHOOL MINES WILL BARE
THEIR POWER THIS WEEK
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

IN
filtered through the high schools Sparkling words
the 1923 interholastic base ball title
grabbed off OF the
ball players their and friends SO watch the
in indication the
the plunge the
during
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Yesterday's scores.
Total

sGerman, s4; "sharp. II; Kest, SO; Horton,
So; smith, ss; Fast, 81; DR.. Wynkoop IS;
Wagner, "a: DR.. Krantz. SO: Ford. So; Mon
oertei. IS: whyte. So; Durgin. 81; Floyd. so;
Reamer, so; Edel. As; Scott Al Pfeifer, Al;
Tschudi. AS; Franklin, "A
Professional
Evening star., 1923-04-01
JOE RAY DEMONSTRATES
HOW HE CAN JUDGE PACE

In a recent indoor meet, Joie
Ray named TO n fifth OF a second
what his time would he i'm the mile
run. Probably this ability comes
as q result of his long experience
as a tn vi driver.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
CARP CHALLENGES MILES.

PARIS. March 31-Georges Car
pentier has challenged Marcel Miles
the French heavyweight champion. &c
a bout for the championship Of France
says the Echo Des Sports today.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
STRONG SANDLOT TEAMS
READY FOR GAMES TODAY

is unknd to
schools yesterday sando base ball will with today
diamond will
the Mohawk
1922 independent champions and the Ph Athletic Club
o'clock the Blacks Athletic Club will meet the Hilltop A. c. Claimed
Virginia big booked the Gherrydae A. C. 1922 cham
the Clarendon
O'Clock, the Arlington A. C., Rosslyn
A.. c.. at 5oclo on its grounds.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Lineup and Summary.

Substituttons: Capital A. C.-Harris for
Sennelly, Boyd for Thomas. Baxter for lett,
Jett for Saun. Wilson SormaI-Mockabee for
Ramsey. Two-point Roals-Sennely t3l.
Thomas (3l. o'Hara, Boyd a. Harris o..
Young. one-point goals-O'Hara C2). Boyd
t2l. Thomas ~. Ewers 49, Young ~
Goals from fouls-Sennelly, 1 in / homas. /
in 1; Harris. l in /; Trainhem. 1 in l.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Bill brennan was punished more
severely in his bout with Firpo than
he was in his previous. bouts with
Dempsey.