davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-14

william de Mile. who recently re-
turned to the West Coast after spend
ing several weeks in New York in
conference with his scenario writer,
Clara B%eranger, has started at the
Lasky Studio on "Grumpy,' which
Mrs. Beranger adapted from the
stage play by Horace Hedges and
T. Migney Percyval. In the cast are
Theodore Roberts, May McAvoy. and
Conrad Nagel as featured players and
also Casson Ferguson. Charles OEle.
Bertrand Johns, Bernlce Frank and
Fred Huntley.
, 1923-01-14

Oh leases, real estate, oTnors of
Teapot TOWNSHIP. Representatives
wanted. Cali or write us. Teapot
Development Co.. 21s Midwest Bldg.
Casper, Wyo. 1871
, 1923-01-14

LIE order by Z. q y. w.
Chicago and Northwestern to order
1900 freight cars at 81. 900, 900.
, 1923-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-spot cottol
quiet, middling $27,S0.
, 1923-01-14
SESSION
SEES RAISE IN
STOCK PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-During the
short session OF today oil shares were
carried substantially higher due large
iy to the anticipation of favorable div.
Idend action at coming directors
a wide list but was particularly
effective m the can, rubber, mo-
tor. oils. food and merchnn.
dising shares High priced coalers
also registered some good gains, but
selling appeared in a few of the
cheaper rails. especially New Haven
and st. Paul preferred. Marine com.
mon dropped a point and the pre-.
ferred ga to their lowest prices in
more than a year. Some of the ex-
IRENE gains were Postum Cereal IN;
Chicago Pneumatic Tool as and
Texas Gulf Sulphur. Delaware and
Hudson. May Department Stores and
American Liuseed preferred all up ,
points or more. The closing was
strong. Sales approximlted 900, 900
shares.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The stock
market opened today with a firm
20 PAtfh|iAiiB VIII Nv uNliluIlu BDOu
for specialties and unusually good
buying noticeable in some OF the
leaders. especially Studebaker. which
made a net gan of a point and Bald.
win with 1& points to its credit.
Postum Cereal advanced az points
and Endicott.Johnson gained ono on
speculative expectations of a 20 per
cent stock dividend. Gains OF n point
or more also were scored by Asso.
ciated Oil n MRnati Sugar.
Postum Cereal extended its gain to
six points. another now high record.
and May Department Stores advanced
2A. Other shares to register gains
OF a point or more were Pan.American
IA and 81, Hartmann corporation.
Iron Proucts, Consolidated Gas, Loose.
wiles Biscuit. international Paper,
United States Rubber. Kelly Spring.
field and Texas Gulf Sulphur. Rails
showed only fractional gains, some OF
the active shares being Union Pacific.
Canadian Pacific n Baltimore and
Ohio. Foreign exchanges opened
easier.
, 1923-01-14
SILVER

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Bar silver
MD per ounce. Money IL per cent.
Foreign bar silver 65h; Mexican
dollars 5OA.
, 1923-01-14

Uncls BIN has a Columbia.
i.i4.ct
, 1923-01-14
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Butter lower:
creamery extras SIN 952c; standardS
49hc; extra frsts 4o45Ohc; firsts
A7dP4sc; seconds 45@46c.
. Eggs lower: receipts $3.50 cases:
hrsts 36hc; ordinary firsts 339 34c;
miscellaneous 356D36c.
, 1923-01-14

Meet mo ut the Smoke House.
, 1923-01-14

Uncle BIN has a Columbia.
1-14-2t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12

RAMON ABox Jr.
Iesorero de Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
sUCEsos AUToMoyILIsTICos EN-
SANTURCE

El dfa 8, las l. 80 a. IN,
en- la AveniGa Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada 81, ell automovil n1mero 446,
prwpiedad de Gabina Hernandez; que
guiaba ell chauffeur Francisco Rant
rez, ndmero 1146S, residente en- Rio
Piedras, arroll6 a Manuel Ramos, oca-
ainahdole contusiones leyes ell las
piei1ias. >siendo asistido Ell La sala de
socorro Y pas6 a su rcsidencia ell San
turce.
lei vicrnes Il las Z 40 a. III: Ell la Ave
nida Juan Pence de Leon, parada 1G
y media, LII suagua n1mero P.-707
propiedad de Manuel Bel6n, de. San.
turce, que guiaba el chauffeur Gui-
llermo Diaz, nGmero 27S0Aarroll6 a
Jose Perez y Basilio Perez, ocasionan
dole contusiones de pron0stico reSer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12


Vado siendd ambos reclufdos ell ell
Hospital Municipal Cuando el acci-
dente el chauffeur perdi6 cl control
del gilfa y fu6 Il chocar con ell truck
ndmero G-6S, propiedad de la Porto
Rico Railway Light and Power Co.
que guiaba el chauffeur Jose Osorio.
Munro 9547, residente en- Santurce. re-
sultando la guagua con. desperfectos.
El chauffeur fue arrcstados puesto
a disposition del juez de la Corte Mu-
nicipal, secci0n segunda, quiem selai6
$4,000 de fianza para su libertad pro-
yisional, acusado perentoriamente de
violacion a la ley de autom6vilcs.
El ., a las 7:45 a. M, en- la Aveni-
da Juan Pence de Leon, parada 13, el
autom0vil ndmero or, propidad de
Antonio Zomoza, de Santurce. guiatEo
por el miSmo chauffeur nimero 13029
choc6 con un cairo lie cuatro ruedas,
tirado por un eaballo, propiedad de
Gabino Decier, q. conducfa q mismo,
resultando este 11ltirno vehfculo con
desperfectos y .el eaballo lesionado en-
Ia ,pata izquiertla trasera. Ell chau-
ffeut fue denunciado por violar la ley
de AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
7,S17.S7

cados- en- la prensa, informaba que du-
rante el semestre pasado Sc habfan
hecho transferencias de los fondos in
sulares los fondos ell dep6sito. Trust
Fund.- por la suma de 81,37615, ha-
bi9ndose transferido dicha cantidad de
" a las asignaciones, siguientes:
En- septiembre so, 1922, por libra
miento de transferencia, (Transfer
Warranty No. 81, Sc anticiparon $4,000
Id0lares de fondos insulares al Depar-
tamento del Interior, para que fueran
reembolsados devueltos, del produc-
to de la venta de bonos de $1,000,0OO
para carreteras, Ia venta de los cua-
les estaba realizandose. Esa cantidad
Iera necesaria para no demorar estudios
urgentes de proyeetos de obras, las que
habrian de efectuarse con Ell .producto
de la venta de los bonos del referido
81 ,O0OO OOO0Oy QJif5al pt}
En- novien1bre s, 1922, por libramien-
to de transferencia, TRANSFER Warrant.
No. SO, Sc transfrieron SIC, 6,376.15 de los
fondos nsulares a fondos de deposito.
Trust Fund.-, de la asignaci6n Cons
truccion de la Carretera del Puente de
S. Antonio al Puente de Martin Pena,'
sin; afio fiscal deterninado, la de fon,
do Especial, Carretera del Puente de
San Antonio al Puente de Martin Pc
ma" La autorizaci6n para verifear di;
cha transfereneia, fue concedida por Ii
ley No, So, aprobada zen diciennbre 8,
1917, Leyes de 1917, pagina 4o2, segnn
fue enmendada por la Ley No. y, Le-
yes de 1919 Tamb;en por la Seccion 2
de la Ley No. 81 aprobada en- JUNO 5,
1921, Leyes del 1921, pagina 158.
Las dos transferencias aludidas ha-
cen I'm total de los S1,376.l5 transfe-
ridos de fondos insulares. (Insular Re-
venues) a fondos especiales, Trust
FUND.-.
Tambien he informado va en- la prem
sa que durante ell primer semestre del
corriente a1o fiscal, Sc habian hecho
transferencias de fondos en- deposito,
Trust FUND.- rentas insulares, lin
sular Revenues), por la suma de $685.
3ll,69. Didhas transferencias fueron
asl verifcadas:
~ .f as
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
Fl Tesorero Sr, Aboy, explica el
estado del I esoro Insular

gularidades que Sc han denunciado.
AL efecto, es mi prop6sito tratar con
lujo de detalles esta importante cues
tion anticipome afrmar que estos
datos han de ser confrmados por el
Contable Experto y el Conseiero legal
al rendir estos su informe sobre la in
vestigacion que practican solicitud
de la referida Comision Economica.
Sc ha pretendido hacer llegar al pd-
blico la creencia de que el balance de
los $9OO5SSS9 Que existia disponible en-
Ell Tesoro Insular Ell de julio de 1922,
o sea al empezar el actual afo econo-
mico, hase aplicado indebidamente al
pago de erogaciones correspondientes
al ejercicio, cuando en- realidad de ver-
dadel citado balance de $500, $3.50 Sc
ha destinado a cubrir las siguientes
atenciones:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
No: 361a, de Feb. 8, 1915. $685., 10000
No. 1261a, de Mayo 8, 1917. 300,0O0.O(
No. 156, de Enero IS, 1918. 3O5, 10000
Total. 3. $1,2Go,OOO,Oo

Como Sc han .amortizado hasta la
fecha $235, 100000 de los bonos insula-
res de que tratamos, igual cantidad Sc
ha transferidO de la asignaci0n Secu-
rites Refunding Bonds, Trust Fund.-
los fondos insulares, quedando en- la
actualidad un balance de ST ,025, ,00O, 800
al credito de Ia referida asignaci0n.
Queda, pues, demostrado que Ell bal
lance de los fondos insulares esta des-
de @el 1918 completantcnte separado
del montante de la venta de las tres
cmisiones de bonos de reembolso ven-
didas en- los amos 1914, 1915 1916, no
habiendose en- ninguna epoca dispues-
to. por Ell actual Tesorero de Puerto
Rico nj por ,sus antecesores, de los fon-
dos de dep0sito Trust Fund) aludidos.
Como Sc ha querido demostrar que
en- q Tesoro Insular SO han cometido
irfcgularidades traspasando fondos de
las rentas insulares los fondos es-
peciales y viceversa, deseo hacer cons
tar plblicamente que tai pretensi0n es
il0gica, cuyo efecto detalIare las
tfansferencias de fondos verifcadas
durante q primer semestre del corrien-
te ejereicio, todas las cuales han sido
hcchas con arreglo ley, habiendo 81
do las mismas indispensablcs para el
reajuste de Ia eontabilidad de Ia Au-
.ditorfa Tesorerfa de Pto. Rico.
EN- uno de mis- inf0rmes va publi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12

Tenemos, por 10 tanto, que 81 de los
5000, $3.50 Sc emplearon 1920, ,662.57 en-
las erogaciones va mencionadas debio
haber quedado en- 81 de diciembre de
1922, un balance de $579, ,92632 solamen-
te cuando en- dicha fecha contaba Ell
Tesoro Insular con un balance dispo.
nible mayor, sea con $761 ,S17 SO. Que
da con 10 expuesto demostrado que no
Sc ha dispuesto en- absolute, del baian-
ce existente en- de julio de 1922 para
cubrir atenciones del corriente eiercicio.
EXiste, ademas la creencia erronea de
que en- el balance de fondos insulares
mencionados esta include, al presente,
. el producto de la venta de las tres emf
stones de bonos insulares que realizo El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico en- los amos 1914,
1915 y 1916 consistentes de 1855 100000,
$3O0,0O0OO y S30O,OO0.0O respectivamen.
te. Dichas tres emisiones de bonos in
sulares fueron garantizadas con los boz
nos municipales Y escolares que por la
suma de 81 ,26050 poseia Ell Tesorero de
Puerto Rico. Como la ley autorizando
las tres va citadas enisiones de bonosl
insulares ,dispone en- su seccion que
el producto de la venta de los misrnos
Sc .considerara como parte de los fon-
dos, generates del Tesoro Insular. es To-
cierto que en- amos anteriores estuvo
englobado el producto de la venta de
dichos bonos en- union de la suna de
$5,5O0,00 que resultaron en- exceso en-
los bonos municipales y escolares, con
los dernas fondos disponibles del Te-
soro Insular. Dichos fondos fueron pos
teriormente sacados del balance de rem
tas insulares y llevados al credito de
ura cuenta que Sc abrio con la nomi-
nacion "Garantias para Bonos de Re-
embolsos. Fondo Especial, SECURITIES
Refunding Bonds. Trust Fund.-, por
medic de los libramientos de transfe-
rencias siguientes:
No. se1a, de Feb. 9, 1915. $685., 100000
No. 12G1a, de Mayo 8, 1917. 3OO,OO0.OO
NJ 1Ee da Enoro 10 1o1Q on5 sA0 M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
San Juan, P. r.,
Febrero 9, 1923.
ST. Director de "El impartial,

! p n
Sr. Director de "El impartial,
San. Juan, Puerto Rico.
Senior:
Debido a que la information publ
cada por ciertos periodicos de la loca-
lidad con reacion 10 tratado en- la
session de la Comision Economica cele-
brada el dia del corriente es de indo-
lie tai, que puede afectar considerable
mente al buen credito del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, considerando tambien
que la opinion pdblica Sc halle en- los
actuales momentos extraviada indie
bidamente orientada, es mi deseo, y So
bre todo mi deber, expresar de una
manera clara y terminante que en- Ell
Tesoro Insular no 'ha habido las ire
Desembolsos con cargo a asignaciones
nado alol fiscal.
Menos los reembolsos hechos dichas
Desembolsos con cargo al ejercicio fsc;
Menos los reembolsos hechos las i;
de dicho ejercicio.
Desembolsos con cargo al ejercicio fst
Menos desembolsos hechos a las esig
de dicho ejercicio.. ..a...............
Evening star., 1923-02-04
THREE TEAMS IN TIE,
FOR LEAD AT HOCKEY


PITTSBURGH, February 3.-The
race for honors in the western group
of the United States Amateur Hockey
Association frightened tonight when
Pittsburgh, by virtue of a victory
over Eveleth, Mimi, went into tie
for first place with Cleveland and
st. Paul. -.
The home team outplayed the Wis
itors throughout. winning by score
Of 3, to o and making a clean sweep
Of the two-game series
- CLEVELAND. February Sleeve
land made a clean sweep in hockey,
defeating Milwaukee for the second
game. Of the series tonight by a score
of 10 to 8.
Tonight's victory places Cleveland
in a tie with Pittsburgh and st. Paul
for the lead in the race for the
championship of the western group
Of the United States Amateur Hockey
Association
Evening star., 1923-02-04
GRIFFITH MAY TAKE UP
AIRPLANE RACING NEXT

Time was when Clark GriHith
had time for nothing but base ball.
For many years after he became n
top-nGtch pitcher. 1t occupied all
his waking hours. was the sub
Ject Of his eonversatfOn at meal
times and furnished tho principal
theme Of his dreams mt night.
A few years ago the chieftain
of the Washington club started
dcvoting some of his spare time
10 bridge. mt which he has at
tained quite degree. of expert-
ness.
A couple of seasons back he
turned to the links. and hns be-
come a better thnn ordinary golfer.
In his youth, considered some
thing of a marksman with the
riff, Grin recently has shown
signs of further broadening the
including bird shooting. When he
visited Augusta. Ga, last month.
ostensibly to golf. he spent sew
eral days roaming the woods With
q gun. In the company Of Ty Cobb.
who owns some famous hunting
dogs.
Now Grin IL week-ending at the
Blue Ridge Gun Club, near Har-
pers Ferry, in search of the fes-
tive quail.
1t should occasion only mild
surprise II he goes to Canada next
winter and cuts q wide awath I'm
the ranks OF the curriers' or enters
the ski jumping championship.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
miss. BANCROFT wins
INDOOR TENNIS FINAL

NEW YORK: February 3.-Miss Leslie
Bancroft of the Longword Cricket Club,
Boston, won the indoor tennis singles
on the courts of the Heights Casino.
Brooklyn. today. defeating Miss Lillian
Scharman. Seventh Regiment Tennis
Club, in three sets.
Both women put forth their fastest
strokes.
From her side of the net Miss Ban
croft uniformly angled the ball into the
corners. where she forced the rallies for
and overhands that frequently left Miss
Scharman f1at-footed. without chance
for a return.
Miss Scharman held chiefly to a CEN
ter court attack. Her cyclonic pace
dominated the second set, into which
she put all her energy. her service caus-
ing Miss Bancroft trouble at all times.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

the trophy had become an actuality
that a Worldwide movement toward
such team matches began to even
tuate.
Makes Amazing Advance.
Looking back over a period of a
trif1e more than two decades the
real achievement is amazing. In that
period the Davis, cup has drawn into
competition every nation wherein
tennis is played to any appreciable
extent. In turn the United States,
England and Australasia has won,
successfully defended and again lost
what is without doubt the most
famous and the most played for of
all international sport trophies.
The Davis cup has travelled during
these years more miles than any
three similar trophies and the end
10 not in sight. A huge silver bowl,
the entire surface has not been large
enough to accommodate the increas-
ing number of teams names and
scores and 1t was necessary last sea-
SON to add an additional tray, donated
by Davis, to care for the steadily in
creasing Inscriptions.
AS president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, Davis will
have the pIeasure<of witnessing the
United States players defend the,
trophy again during the season of
1928. 1t appears certain that fully
as many nations will challenge for
the cup as was the case year ago,
when the players of fourteen different
countries entered the quest.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
TRY AND CETIT, DUNN
TELLS JACK BENTLEY

BALTIMORE, Nd; February a.
Upon his return home today from a
hunting trip in North Carolina, Jack
Dunn, owner manager of the Baltt-
more International League club, is
sued statement bearing upon the
demand of Jack Bentley, pitcher
first baseman, for a part of the
$4,000 which Dunn received for the
sale Of his services to the New York
Giants.
Dunn said:
THE Baltimore club will not give
any bonus to any player sold. The
Orioles are paying more money as
salaries than any minor league club
in the country In fact, they. are
paying in wages to the men more
money than is taken in at the gate.
II did not want to sell Bentley.
He demanded to be sold. l complied
with his request. Therefore, why
should we reward him for fulfilling
his demand?"
Then Dunn announced that he had
signed William Henderson of Cot
tendale, Fla, right-hand pitcher
who formerly played with the Sd
Army Corps Area nine. Henderson
is twenty-one years old. weighs 176
pounds and stands An even six feet
in height. With the soldier aggre-
cation last year Henderson won nine
of his ten starts.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

AS the donor, Of the famous Davis
cup. representative of the team ten
mis- championship, he is known
throughout +the world. This has In
recent years to some extent over
shadowed his splendid record both in
tournament and in national play and
the untirfng efforts which he has
given to. the development and guild
ance of tennis: both in this country
and abroad
Began Playing in 1894.
Davis began playing tennis in 1894
and e,took part in his first tourna-
ment at Magnolia, Mass. during that
season, He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1900. While still an under
graduate he attracted national atten-
tion as player. of unusual caliber.
In his junior, year at Harvard he
won the Intercollegiate champion
ship in singles, and, paired with H6l-
combe Ward the doubles title. 1t
was with Ward during the same sea-
son that the pair began their tri-
umphant doubles career.
Ward and Davis won; in 1899 the
eastern doubles and then the national
honors and successfully defended the
latter championship in 1900 and 1901.
The new. executive of the u. S. L.
r. A. never reached quite the same
height in the ssingles,ebut was always
a formidable contender, for he was
.runner-up in the all-comerss of. 1898
and 1899, being eliminated only after
a hard contest, by Malcolm ID. Whit
man and J. Palmiy Paret, respec-
lively. &
! Davis continues to play tennis,
though, not taking part in many
tournaments.t That he still retains
the form. and the perfect playing
combination with Holcombe Ward,
notwithstandipg the years that have
elapsed ssince the pair won their
first national championship, is shown
by the fact that they at the present
time hold the United States title in,
the veterans doubles class. This
latest title was won at the courts
of the Longwood Cricket Club, in Bos-
ton, last August when Ward and Da-
Wis defeated. j. d. E. Jones and A.
Ingrahann in the final round Of the
titular event, Sc, 6--3. The two
teams were the survivors, of sixteen
pairs.
: It is doubtful if Davis even lin his
most optimistic dream of the future
of tennis Nisualixed irn 1900. when
he offered the cup for international
play, the heights to which. competi-
tion for this trophy would reach.
Although there had been several more
orsless Informal international matches
between players. of the United States
and England prior 70 the offer of
tthe Davis bowl. itSwas net until, after
Evening star., 1923-02-04
21-H0UR SWIM is MADE
BY ARGENTINE WOMAN

BUENos AIRES, February a.
Lillian Harrison. nineteen-year-old
Argentine swimmer, today, completed
a twenty-one-hour swim down the
river Parana from Miarate to Buenos
Aires.
When she abandoned the water at
the instance of officials, of the Argen-
tine Swimming Federation, who con-
trolIed the performance, shet appear
ed to be still fresh.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Bush Bang Gibson Erun Washington
RlCkEY SIGNS TO PILOT
CARDS FOR FIVE YEARS

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 8.--Branch
Afckey, manager Of the St. Louis
Nationals since 1913, has signed a
contract to manage the club for
the next yfive years, 1t was an
nounced tonight by Sam Breadon,
president of the club.
The announcement stated that
Hickey would be "the highest sal.
arfed leader tn the National League
with one exception This phase
OF the announcement was not am
plfhed.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Line-Up and Summary.
WASHINGTON YlB0WLERS
BEAT Will LMiNGTON BOYS

Ia ftard fought contest on the al
leys Of 4the Central "Y'' the boys of
the local association defeated the
Wilmington quint in two out of three
games of ten pins and straight games
of duck pins
E. NJ. Ford Of. the. iooaf team, with
a total. of 426 pins, was. high point
scorer at ten pins. while Merrick of
the Delaware Association was second
with 425.
Harry Proctor, also of the. Wash
ington team, turned in the best game
of the evening, topping 1S2.
Close scores prevailed throughout
the last game being won by one pin.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SUCCESS OF THE GRIFFS
WILL HINGE UPON THEM
Former Pittsburgh Chieftain Will Devote His Wiz.
ardy to Pitchers, While Ex-Indian Is Expected
10 Plug Third Base Hole.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

SIDE pep-injectmg influence DOME
- Nationals becoming
contende this will depend largely on the
plshments OF George Gibson and Joey Evans.
i'll be
strategy field viii knowing
ball being both the
points and weaknesses of established player the circuit
Bush
capable OF holding his matching wits with rival pilot
a
This qualification itself will however His predecessors
Mcbride and Mlanboth we'll with ball
failed they lacked the knack of nstng their will
Evening star., 1923-02-04


The visiting girls greatly bettered
their showing of two weeks ago.
while the local pinspiliers fell eff to
the extent Of 227 pins, The limit of
two balls and rubber-band pins as
targets were new to the Washington
girls in the match at Philadelphia,
yet they attained a team total of 1852
and Miss Guilt created a sensation by
rolling games of 140, 103 and 120.
Three balls and the regular wooden
duckpins are new to the Quaker city
girls, yet they did better with them
here last night than at their own
game.
Manager Baker decided to give all
the substitutes. chance last night,
and as a result Miss Gulli was the
only zone to roll the entire set OF
three games. on which she had total
of 284 naples. Miss Ackman regis
tered high game, with H.. Miss
Reynolds did the best work for the
visitors, having set Of 311 and the
high game of ia.
The scores in detail: -
Evening star., 1923-02-04

uSSi CSatC WV.
+ Only two strikes were registered
during the three games, one by Miss
Miller of the visitors and Miss, Ack-
man of the locals. Miss Reynolds
of the visitors and Miss Rawlings of
the Washingtons were tied in spares
with six each.
Following the match the players of
the two teams, accompanied by their
friends, numbering about seventy in all.
enjoyed feast at Harvey's. Dancing
followed.
Arrangements for a match between
a team from Baltimore represent
ing the Regent Ladies' League of
that city, and the, Wryquags were
made last night, the dates alone re-
naming to be fixed. Miss zorbach,
who represented the Baltimoreans at
last evenings conference, is conf
dent they can vanquish the Wryquangs.
Washington girls have trfumphed
over Baltimore teams twice before.
the Bureau Of Engraving and ethe
Original Five teams having turned the
trick in previous seasons.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
QUINT GETS LONE POINT
IN LAST HALF OF GAME

IOWA CITY, Ia, February 3.1Chi-
cago forced the University of Iowa
to come from behind in order to keep
at the top of the big ten basket ball
race here tonight.
Tagging at the end of the first half,
IL to 4, the Hawkeyes overcame the
Maroon advantage and won. 20 to II.
Chicago making only one free throw
during the second period.