davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Edwin Braithwaite was asking kath-
crime Beckett concerning Mrs. Dur
kee. Even TO n nonprofessional brain
they brought the realization that the
menace hanging over my little friend
and former neighbor was a sinister
thing indeed. To do Harriet Braith
waite credit. think she as promptly
shut her own troubles from her mind
and listened to the one-sided CONVEX
sation with as much interest and
far greater understanding than was
mine, while Lillian's grave. intent
face. showed that she, too, felt at
her heart the clutch of apprehension
concerning little Mrs. Dur k S
chances of recovery.
wait a minute. please, DIR.
Braithwaites turned to me. What
are morning trains out to Mar
are the morning trains out to Mar
VIM
Thankful indeed was I that I had
anticipated his request, and held In
my hand the Marvin time card. /
gave him the information he asked,
quickly, and with a curt thank You
and a swift mental calculation, he
turned back to the telephone.
II will be at the Marvin station
at 1882" he said. ASK Mr.. Dur
kee to meet me there. And will you
please"
There followed a crisp patter OF
directions, brief. clear, concise, and
then with a perfunctory goodbye,
Edwin Braithwate hung up the re-
ceiver and strobe toward the door.
IF you don't mind, my dear he
said to his wife, I'm going to bed
I'm going to need every bit of rest
can get"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
The George Roberts Here
After 7 Years Absence.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts OF
Boston who were among Omaha's
most prominent residents until their
departure 13 years ago for their east
day for a visit and have taken a
suite at the Fontenelle. This is their
first visit here for years. This
evening Mr. and Mrs. William Hill
Clark will entertain for them at the
Omaha club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

rs. of Philadelphia. Pa. Despite he'
age she was one of the most ep
thusiastic of the 500 American busi
ness women in attendance at the
recent convention OF the National
Federation of Business and PROBES
sional Women held In Portland. Ore.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

the Yates school will present the fol
lowing pictures at the school audi
torium Friday evening. November 0,
at o'clock: Such a Little Queen"
played by Constance Binney; Extra,
Extra" a Lloyd Hamilton comedy
and Rowing Thomas" in San Fran.
cisco, an Urban classic.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT. A

A tempting. delicious looking
~ meal-all the choicest NOR
sells from we'll stocked pan.
try. The fragrant aroma Of all
these good things failing to put a
keen edge on your appetite--fail.
Ing to arouse, In any degree, a
hardy relish for the food so attrac-
lively placed before you. Why?
Scores of men and women are
faced with the same misfortune.
After a day of toil-when they are
tired--when good things to eat
should be ravishly sought to re-
charge their vitality and fit them
for play time-their stomachs turn.
They are worn down. played out.
Food has no appeal. To them 1t is
sickening. The aroma OF appetis-
ing things nauseates them.
Red blood cells are missing. Red
blood which should be coursing
through your veins strengthening
your vitality - adding to your
strength-keeping you healthy and
fits not to be found.
S. s. S. Is what Is needed. Your
blood needs purifying. What use
srn is an automobile with.
MN out a battery? What
advantage Is q dyna-
HN mo without electrici-
81 ty? Your body Is q
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
George Crook Relief Corps.

The George Crook Women's Relief
corps will meet with Mrs. ]. c.
Keoster. 1892 South Eleventh street,
November at 10 o'clock. All men,
bers and friends are invited.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Frosted Tomatoes.

II a touch Of frost has bitten the
green tomatoes. drop them while sill
cold Into cool water and allow then
to stand for a while. They are less
likely to spoil than il allowed to warm
quickly.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Mrs. Jefferson Honored.

Miss Nan Hunter will be q dinner
hostess at her home Saturday night
for Mrs. Roland jefferson. formerly
Miss Frances Burt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
For Miss Hamlin.

Miss Esther Meyers will give. a
bridge luncheon on Saturday for Miss
Josephine Hamlin of Detroit who Is
visiting Miss Willow Obrien.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
He MAY BE Slipping.

Dear Miss Allen: am q and have
been married for three years. / am
quite happy, but would be more so
only for one thing. or the last year
and half my husband has been
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT. A

human dynamo. Your blood cells
supply the energy which keeps
your body well and flt. Weakened
blood cells make you like the stor-
age battery with dry cells-power is
lacking-energy gone - productive
qualities at the lowest ebb. s. 8. 8.
supplies the red blood cells-the
spark that recharges your system.
Mr.. James Chaloupka, Sherman
School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes:
Il feel like nev man after taking
S. S. S. II gave me better appetite
and cleared my skin of pimpies and
biackhedds."
Carefully selected. scientifically
proportioned and prepared herbs
and barks make up s. s. S.-the
great blood purifier. Give nature
a helping hand. Get back the lost
appetite-the missing vitality-the
keen. sparkling eyes--that look of
determination. The best way tn
start back over the road to well
being is with s. S. s. Nerves will
become stronger. s. s s. will give
you more energy. vitality and VT
gor, and a more "up and going"
appearance.
s. S. s. Is sold at all leading drug
stores. Try bottle and see for
yourself. The large size bottle Ia
more economical. Get one today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Hurry Mother, Even bilious
constipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste of California Fig
Syrup" and 1t never fails to open the
bowels. A teaspoonfu1 today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Rumnage Sale.

The Women's Auxiliary of st. Bar
nabas Episcopal church will hold
rummage sale at 619 South Sixteenth
street. Friday. November 2, at a. N.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
For Bride to Be.

Mrs. James Melady gave. a bridge
luncheon Monday for Miss Annabellt
Sinclair, a bride to be.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Mrs. Stanley Napier has returned
home from a months visit in Min.
neapolis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Mrs. L. A. Welsh has arrived from
Los Angeles to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Burleigh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Mrs. A., B. Allen returned Tuesday
afternoon from Goss, Kan, where she
and Mr.. Allen have been visiting
Mr.. Aliens brother. Mr.. Allen return
ed Monday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Betsy Ross Tent.

Betsy Ross Tent No. 1, Daughters
of Union Veterans. will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening at
Memorial hall.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan have
taken an apartment at the West Far
nam.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Yates Parent-Teachers.
The Parent.Teacher association of
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Mrs. B. A. Waugh and her son.
Robert, who were seriously injured
in motoring accident at DeKalb. ILL.,,
two weeks ago, are improving and
will start for Omaha the last of next
week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Naughtin and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Johnston are planning a
motoring party TO Lincoln. Saturday,
game
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
News of Women.

Probably Americas oldest business
woman is Mrs. Katherine j. Hartside
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

DIR. Oliver C. Nickunh of Seward,
Neb., spent the last weekend in Oma-
ha with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Nickum, and left Tuesday morning
with DIR. E. A. Simmons for the Tri-
State Medical association in Des
Moinac
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Game Called at 2::3O Pm
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW

visiting
with
Evening star., 1923-04-20
CONNOLLY'S RECORD
IS FEATURE OF MEET

A new mile record for the District
Of Columbia and the South Atlantic
section made by Capt. Jimmy Con-
molly Of Georgetown track team fea-
tured the dual meet which the Hill
toppers won from University of Pitts
burgh yesterday, SO to 43. Connolly's 8
time was 4.23.2.
The results:
1oo-YARD DAsH-won by Hinnally %. u !;
second. Wakefield (P.); third, Gafey (a. ~.
.'ls lao.YxSD HIGH HuRD1Es-won by Nc.
Adams %. %; second. Blessing 20. w.:
SS:' sa'; Time as ss s. sitting 1 new south At: A.
41o-YARD RuN-won by Herlihy g. ~;
second, X Kin1,ily %. ~; third, H'ss &C.
o2n 2:nIrE aEi sUNaWoa IN 70 by corbe.. tp); second,
Helm q. ~; third Armstrong p')' Time
..:ssi ss.e D. S s, III s'ss xs:sas. a g
-ias iaasso:fxaD HuRDLEAwen Sy Has. g.
'fao faaao-rHR6 AIS 9xsa3wen OM 4 by Wakefield a.;
second; r,ns Meris5s e g. ~; third e'h'y C.
ol lls-poUsD oinSi els sHoT.pur-wen by xoronsy &c.
Us; second, Plansiy 20. U.); third. sauer
JAvEIN-Won by Noroney "a. ~; second,
Pl.nsky %. u.)i third. sauer P.). Distance,
ny POLE 81: WAiuIT-won by R.bu.ch p3;
second, volknsr e. ~; third, johnson (P0.
a;sths stgssae : III HIGH yuR5wsn y y Johnson
Robusch (P.). Points split between two teams.
Height 8 #; II in.
Murdoch (P);. third Plansky (G. ". Dis
taRoe. 124 #. In.
RUNNING BROAD JUn-woa by johnson
w.. Distance, 20 #. 4 in.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Pennsylvania and the Navy will
open the spring regatta season on
the Severn at Annapolis tomorrow
and the test will be interesting not
cnly as indicating the prospects of
the Red and Blue. but as showing
just how the midshipmen have dis
counted the absence of sweep swing
ers whose prowess in the past three
years brought international prestige
to the Navy.
In base ball at least one really
important game will be played in the
East tomorrow when Princeton and
Pennsylvania meet at Princeton.
Huntzinger, who will occupy the
mound for the Quakers, won twelve
successive games last season, was
not defeated once and this spring to
date he has won all games in which
he worked. In Carney OF Princeton,
1untzinger will be pitted against a
worthy rival. Indeed, the PennsvI-
rania and the Tiger left-hander are
Evening star., 1923-04-20


Miss Blanche Trilling, director nr
physical education for women at tLc
University of Wisconsin, was named
chairman of the commission Other
members are DIR. J. Anna Morris of tiIn
University of Minnesota, Miss Helen
FROST. Teachers College, Columbia I'M
Nerslty; Miss Agnes Wayman. Barnard
college; Miss Helen Mckinstry, central
\. w. c. A., New York; Miss EtheI
pefrln, assistant director Of health Cd
ucation. city of Detroit; Miss Louise s.
FRENCH, assistant state superinten ndeut
physical education of Massachusetts.
The commission will act in an ad-
Vlsory capacity with the executive con-
mittee of the y. A. A. +. until it is Off
bership.
The women's commission, according
10 EiWood >. Brown, executive officer Of
!ne y. A. A. F. condemned the practice
III various institutions of conducting
phEslcal training for the few and in
tfhos TO build up an organization ir
the educational institutions of the coul,
u! designed TO assure recreation for An
competitive athletics for women
MIS- Hoover said. should be conducted
III Such manner that wilf prevent
serious and permanent injury to COM
petltors. The commissions desire is 10
promote athletics for women and girls
III d rational way
Evening star., 1923-04-20
MARATHON TRIUMPH
IS THIRD FOR De MAR
By the AssocI>~ Press.

By the Assoc.Ss-d Press.
Boston, April 20.-Clarence H. de
Mar Of Melrose. thirty-five years old.
Nho as a soldier back from the wars
surprised sports followers last year
road race in record time eleven years
after his first success in the event
won it again yesterday. His time of 2
hours 23 minutes Al 3-5 seconds set no
new mark, but IL was nearly two
minutes faster than that Of the run
ner-up. De Mars was a victory of
stamina. speed and judgment. 1t es-
tablished him as the only man in the
twenty-seven years history of the
race to win 1t three times.
Bill Kennedy Of Port Chester, ~ Y.
who led the way in 1917, was eighth
Kennedy. gray-haired, a bricklayer,
who comes to Boston for these races
warned by one physician before the
start that he should not run. There
was a murmur of the heart, they
said. Bill said he felt right and
would race. He did, and when he fin
ished the murmur had disappeared.
comment.
Edouard Fabre. the snowshoe run
ner from the north country. who
came in eleventh. the last Of the FIVE
FORMER winners, refused to stop run
ming when he broke the tape. He
maintained his closing sprint right
into the clubhouse. up two flights of
stairs, through the gymnasium to a
lunch counter at the farther end and
only ended when he grasped large
bowl of pea soup and raised 1t with
both hands to his lips.
The first ten finishers and their
times were:
Clarence H. de Mar Melrose. 2:23:47 3-6.
Frank Yuma, Mil Rose A A., New York,
2:26:32.
w.llie Carlson. svithoid A. A.. Chicago,
2:27:1o 4-b.
Albert Nicholson, cysnet A. c.. SIAM
GunnaI Nilsson. Finnish-American A. c.. New
York 2:294o
Neator Erickson. Finnish-American A. c..
New York. 2:29 :48 l-6.
Carl ". A. Linder. Boston A. A.. 2:3o:02.
,,L William ! geassay' s.as:sy' cysnst A. c. Port
Joseph conte. Pastime A. c., New York,
Arthur L. Flanders. Boston A. A.. 2:4o:4l.
Mike Lynch. the veteran Washing
ton runner, finished sixteenth, run
ming steadily, but lacking the sus-
tained speed to contest with the
leaders.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
HARVARD NETTEAM
BEATS CHEVY CHASE

Arthur HELEN of Chevy Chase won
the only match from Harvard Uni
versity racketers yesterday, when the
Crimson team scored a - victory.
The other loss charged against the
visiting players was default
The results:
Singles = Ingraham CHarvard) defeated
Moore Chevy Chasel, So, 6-l: Briggs
Harvard defeated Wilcox Chevy Chase)
ninss Chevy Chase, 64, 6-4; Pfaffmann
oHsrvard) defeated Gordon Chevy Chase
60, ID: HELEN Chevy Chasej defeated
Dickson fHarvard). Ga, 81. eI
Doubles-Duane and Ingraham (Harvard)
defeated Moore and Gordon Chevy Chase).
v.rd) defeated Davis and HELEN Chevy
Chase. 2-S. 6-, 60; Briggs and Dickson
Harvard defeated Jennings and Herter
Evening star., 1923-04-20
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At American League Park-Catho-
lie University. Is; Harvard, z.
At College Park-Naryland, s;
Western Maryland, o.
At QuanticO. Va.-Marines, 10; Will
liam and Mary, 8.
At New Haven-VermOnt, 4; Yale. 8.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, Q; Dart
mouth, L.
At Chnrlottesville-Un Of
Richmond, 10; Virginia, 9.
At New fork-New York Univer-
sfty. o; Tufts, 8.
At ChicagO-IndiaAa, 6; Northwest
ern. 4.
At MorKantowB-West Virginia, is;
Bethany, 8.
At NOrwich-Norwich, s; Union, 6.
At Philadelphin-Penn,9 o; Lehigh. 3.
At Waterville-COlby. s: Maine, 3.
At Decentralization College, II; Bos-
ton l.. 2.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
MARSHALL FINALLY
TAKES CHESS LEAD

CLEVELAND April 2o.-F'rank j.
Marshall Of New York, United States
chess champion, for the first time
has forged ahead of Edward Lasker
of Chicago. his challenger. He won
the tenth of their scheduled eighteen
game match.
IIasker. who has been suffering
acutely with a recurrence of kidney
trouble. which took him to a Chi
cago hospital, resigned on the tenth
move in the adjourned play on the
game which started Wednesday night
Marshall has won four games. Las
ker three, and three were drawn.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
WOMAN BOWLS 594
FOR TOURNEY LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 2o.-Mrs. A.
Jaeger Of Toledo knocked down 594
pins in the singles event of the wom-
ans national bowling tournament
here and went into first place.
Mrs. j. A. Johnston Of Kansas City
Mo. was third in this event with 535.
Miss Zapf of Toledo went into the
lead in the all events with Il total
Of 1852.
Mrs. b. Stedman and Mrs. D. Swing
OF Toledo, with a score of 991 oc-
cupied the leading position in dou-
bles. and Miss D. Zapf and Mrs A
Gray, also of Toledo, went into sec
ond place with 9S9
- kercher Elevator Company team of
Toledo. rolling 1924, won second
position in the five-woman event,
which is led by the Paige Dairy team
Of Toledo, with 2,348
Evening star., 1923-04-20
ST. ALBAN'S RACKETERS
TO PLAY GILMAN TEAM

st. Adams racketers will open their
season tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock on their home courts in
Cathedral Close. when they clash with
the Gilman Country School of Balti
more Capt Chatfield, Noell, Rice.
Vernon. Church and Rhinelander
compose the st. Adams team.
A match with the Marston Uni
versity School of Baltimore has been
scheduled for Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
st. Alban Juniors are playing the
St. Johns College team this after
noon. The Juniors will engage the
Haverford School of Philadelphia
April Is
Evening star., 1923-04-20

country that fOIIoWed the method.
The entire structure of amateurism
in this country and in England is
built upon no pecuniary recompense
to athletes. and the public response of
unmistakable disapproval of the
Swedish suggestion would indicate
concluSively that there will be no
wavering or temporizing with the
question in either America or England
at least
In the tu>.=Or intercollegiate sports
of the last winter and this spring
Yale has given considerable evidence
of a return of that old bulldog spirit
which formerly made Blue teams so
formidable. This evidence was very
telling in the recent base ball game
against the New Haven profession
ais. The latter took the first game of
the series and for time in the second
game it looked as if a third game
would be unnecessary, with the pro-
Evening star., 1923-04-20

in which he was wild, the College
Park hurler had things his own way
against weak team.
predicted for 1t In it's dual track and
field meet with University OF Pitts
hurgh. The Blue and Gray athletes
ran so far ahead of their opponents
in point scoring that the games from
that standpoint scarcely were inter-
esting. The figures stood SO to As in
favor of the Blue and Gray.
II nothing happens to the Hilltop
athletes before they get we'll under
way, this is going to be a great year
world. Father McDonough's predic-
ton some time ago. at a meeting of
the Georgetown Letter Club, that
Hilltop men could expect their team
to do well in that sport, is certain
to be borne out.
Georgetown is looking forward to
the Penn relays next week. 1t feels
that 1t has chance to capture the
2mile championship of America, and.
in fact, some northern papers have
printed stories to the effect that
Georgetown is considered to have
better chance in that event than any
other team.
Only one college base ball game is
scheduled here tomorrow Johns
Hopkins comes here to meet George
town. Maryland and Gallaudet have
no games. while Catholic University
goes to West Point for tilt with
the Army.
While the Maryland ball team is
idle tomorrow, the track and field
squad, numbering thirty-five, will
compete In the American Legion
games and the Lacrosse team will go
to Annapolis for a meeting with the
ST Johns twelve.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

regarded as two of the leading COL
lege pitchers in the country.
1t remains to he seen whether or
not influences which have been war
ring against the Amateur Athletic
Union will be directed upon Charles
Paddock, the University of Southern
California star, sprinter. Paddock
failed to gain permission of the
A. A. L. authorities to enter Euro
pean track contests this spring.
From what he said the other day It
appeared that he fully expected that
an exception would be made in his
case as was done in the matter of the
joint Harvard-Yale meeting with OK
ford and Cambridge in England. Now
that he hasx been disappointed, he
says he will go abroad any wagon
business. Will he yield to the i'm
pulse to jump into the game once he
is in England? Who can say? Not
every track follower in the country
would be surprised If he did.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Besides the relay races many events
for individuals are listed. and in
these contests are sure to be some
exceptionally good competition. Sew
eral colleges have entered big squads
and many clubs and high schools will
have in competition all their athletes
G. W. Swan. who has been putting
in overtime to make the meet sue
cess. is optimistic over the financial
outcome. which after all is the main
object. II have all the faith in the
world that the people who are inter-
eSted in track and field sports will
be out tomorrow to support our meet
not only because of the meet itself
but because of the worthiness of the
object for which it is held" Is the
way he expresses his belief that the
local department of the American
Legion will be benefited considerably
as a result of the games.
Some few of the events will be
run off tomorrow morning, but the
main competitions are shceduled to
begin in the afternoon at . o'clock.
Harvard made n game uphill fight
against Catholic University yesterday
AZ American League Park, but after
the first inning, in which the Brook
landerS scored eight runs, had small
chance for victory. The final score
was 10 to !. Both teams were bet
ter on offense than defense. Sue
cess in run scoring was due in no
Harvard remains here today and
meets University of Maryland at
American League Park. Schrider,
Maryland's left-hand finger. prob
ably will toe the slab againAt the
Crimson.
Yesterday Maryland shutout West
ern Maryland. to 0. Nihiser doing
the pitching. After the first inning.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

This game promises to be one of
the best of the season. as both mines
are red hot" rivals. Last year when
they met a throng witnessed the
fray. The Cherrydale combination
now is without captain, but viii
elect one before it invades Airing
ION. Dick Woodward will umpire.
Business Manager Mickey Johnson.
Cherrydale Athletic Club. Cherry
dale, Va, who is seeking games with
unlimited mines of the city, also
would like to arrange dates for
pocket billiards and golf contests.
Players Of the Arlington Athletic
Club are due to report at o'clock
today on their diamond Tor prac-
tice session.
Forest Service Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with teams In
the Junior class. Telephone chaf-
lenges to J. Mcintosh. Main 69le.
IN. If the best games of the sea-
son is promised in the clash between
The Park View Seniors and the Rlalto
Nthletic Club. which will occur sun
dav at 1880 o'clock on the sixteenth
street Reservoir Field.
Frnrk whitney, former slugger of
the Seneca Athletic Club, has sfgned
With the Stag Club. Lagmore Is 40
ing the receiving for the Stays, as
" alters, reg uIdl CdtSiei' i'''' - SF
finger.
Teams desiring games in the TOUR.
en-fifteen-year class are requested
to call Manager Richard Lawyer OF
the Episcopal Athletic Club at North
;.l94-J.
Nount Pleasant Juniors were forced
To cancel their game with the Pros
pect Athletic Club for SATURDAY, due
10 confusion of dates.
WASHINGTON Barracks nine wants
to play all unlimited teams OF the
district. Manager John j. Maurer
thinks he has combination that Will
give the best a battle. He can b.
reached at Washington barracks.
Main S775, Branch 73.
N.unxer Harvey Clements Of the
Bailston Athletic Association nint
Las issued a challenge to all unlim-
ted teams of Washington and its
vicinity.
KntckerbOcker Club is due to hook
up with the Western Union nine, 1922
champions of the Commercial League.
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the Knicks'
diamond. at 37th and Reservoir streets
northwest.
St. Agnes Athletic Club will do bat
tie with the Ozarks tomorrow at IL
o'clcck on diamond No. 2. Of the Monu-
ment grounds. Finigan will hurl for
st. Agnes.
Benuing unlimited team, formerly
the Ariels. is seeking games. Phone
Duvall, Lincoln 2142.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
OUTDOOR SPORT SEASON
HAS BEGUN In EARNEST

EW YORK, April N-From the Rocky eastward
the Atlantic, north of the Mason
week stands marking opening
This applies organized rowing
other thrtyix
Philadelphia
and probably
interest in this ancient At Atlantic male golfers
week and clubs here gone
for the
Evening star., 1923-04-20
D. C. BOY IN PENN CREW,

phl Williams, a Washington bov.
VIII pull one of the oars for the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania crew when
II rows the Naval Academy at An
liapolls tomorrow afternoon. He is
d FORMER Central High student. hay-
ing been graduated in the class Of
1913. His father is Nathan B. vii
hams of 3917 Mckinley street.