davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-27
MISSION 50 YEARS
OLD TOMORROW
Three Meetings to Mark Gen.
trail Union Anniversary
Celebration.

Central Union Mission. tempoTarily j
located at 432 and 434 10th street
northwest, during the erection of a
new mission building at the old 10
cation. 622 Louisiana avenue. vii
celebrate its thirty-ninth anniversary
tomorrow with three meetings. Tho
afternoon meeting will be held il
the chapel on 10th street. at Z
O'Clock, Mrs. w. II. Ramsay beine
in charge. Mrs. T. IT Moores vii
make an address, and Testimonial
of converts and solos will FIJI tn.
program.
Ticket Admfssion Service.
The morning service will be heIc
in the First Congregational Church
10th and q streets northwest, an
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor Of II.
church. is to deliver an addre-F
The usual order Of church servic
will be followed and the music wi.
be furnished by the organist an
choir of the church. but brief state
Inents of the work of the mission al
the Children's Emergency Home,
branch work Of the mission, will b
made by John s. Bennett, superin
tendent Of the mission. and Mr.
Bennett, in charge of the children
home.
The evening service will be heI,
at the Church of the Covenant, 1StI
and y streets and Connecticut ave.
nue. northwest Rev. Or. Charlie.
Wood, pastor, will make the prin
cipal address and both Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett will give brief statement
Of the work.
3O,508 Attendance In Year.
During the year ended Septembe
so. 1929, the total attendance az tts
mission meetings has been 30.706, o.
which number 666 professed con
version and 1.1Jy requested prayer
During the same period 1925 fire..
meals, 6,I16 free beds and 4,16t
pieces OF clothing were furnishe,
the destitute. During the year thers
We're 4l3 meetings held In the ms
sion and Il held in the Jail, work
house and home of the aged.
Previous to the annual meetir &
which was held on Monday evening
October IS, NJ Q. Chance. form =
postmaster of Washington. was elect
ed L member OF the board of director
10 fill vacancy. At the annua
meeting, L. r. Breuninger and Jane
I. Lloyd were reelected as member
Of the board for a term of five year.
and William Knowles Cooper, gen
eral secretary of the Y. ". <. A., wa
elected as new member for til,
same period.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
DEDICATION OF ARCH.
Interesting Ceremony at Seat
Pleasant Church.

An interesting ceremony will be
held at st. Matthew'S Episcopal
Church. better known as Addison
Chapel" Seat Pleasant. Md, tomor-
at pm. This VIII be the
public dedication of the entrance
arch and gateway and the Inaugural
tion of the recently beautified grounds
Of the church.
A parade made up of Odd Fellows,
Woodmen Of the World. welfare
clubs. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
led by a band, will march from the
District line to the church grounds.
The addresses will be made by Sen
ator Blair Lee, Senator Tasker
Lowndes Oddie, Senator Sasscer,
Clarence Roberts and the mayor of
Capitol Heights. Rev. Reginald j.
Ripley is rector of Addison parish. in
which ST. Matthew's Church is located
Evening star., 1923-10-27
DEDICATION AT CHURCH.
Memorials in st. Thomas Edifice
Given Special Service.

On All Saints day, next Friday at
IL am, special dedicatory services
will be held In st. Thomas Church,
18th street between p and @ streets,
for numerous memorials received
during the past two years. These
consist Of a stained-glass window, in
memory Of DR.. John Potts File
brown; chancel gates and screen, in
memory OF Mrs. Silas Casey; gospel
lights, in memory of Brig. Gen. f. u
Steever; priests desk and stall, in
memory OF Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Pettis; ~ tests desk and stall, in
memory Of Francis Howe Johnson,
and offerings to the endowment fund.
in memory of Augustus Storrs Worth
ington: also Mrs. Augustus Storrs
Wcrthington. and in memory of
James w. and Emily W. Gill.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Y. w. C. A. HOSTESS TALKS
Florence M. Brown to Tell of Ex-
perien6es in Shanghai.

Florence NJ. Brown, former general
secretary Of the local Y. W. c. A.
who has just returned from China
where she has been hostess in Shang-
hal for the past two years. will speak
to the Christian Endeavor Society Of
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
evening at 6:4o O'Clock.
The society will have a Halloween
party this evening at s o'clock at the
y. W. =. A. G1i l. street northwest.
All your" people are invited.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
MARK PARlSH's 5OTH YEAR
Members of Church of Ascension to
Hear Bishop Freeman.

Rt. Rev. James f. Freeman. Bishop
of Washington, has accepted the in
vitation of the vestry and rector. Rev.
Thomas W. Cooke, of the Church of
fiftieth anniversary Of the parish. May
% next. Preparations are now under
way for the celebration of this event.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
DR.. RILEY TO SPEAK.

DR.. Joe Shelby Riley of the Riley
School of Chiropractic. will address
the Washington Secular League, 1905
E street northwest. tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock on "Radium Of
Health" 4 general discussion by
the audience Will follow the lecture.
Admission is free.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
DR.. BRIGGS TO PREACH.
"Good Risk, But Not the Races,
Subject for Tomorrow.

At the Fifth Baptist Church tonor-
row morning DR. John Z. Briggs will
preach on "A Good Risk. but Not the
Races" Sunday Will be "Bap ptist Home
day" when the ladies from the Rap-
tist Home for the Aged Will be guests
and occupy reserved seats up front.
At night DR.. Briggs Will preach on
The Hand That Rocks the Cradle"
Evening star., 1923-10-27
REVIVAL TO CLOSE.
Baptism at Evening Service at
MetrOpolitan Church.

The evangelistic services being
conducted at Metropolitan Baptist
Church by Rev. and Mrs Ellery
Aldridge will close tomorrow.
The services will he at II am. and
7:45 pm. tomorrow. There will be
baptism in the evening.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple, sth and f SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and n. 7. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade, 14th st. and Park ri.
sCBJECT-
PROBATION
AFTER DEATH"
SERVICES
SUNDAY. IL An. AND PM
SUNDAY sCHooL-1I AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
s O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. NV, Room Cos
Hours. 9 to 3 Except "Wednesday
to Z, and Sundays and holidays. ESQ
I4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, II 10 Except Wednesdays. L.
CoLoRADo BLDG. 18th and G SIS
Hours. 10 to Q (Wed.. 10 TO Z, and Sun.
and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30).
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park road
(SecOnd FloOrl-
10 to 9 week days except Wednesdays.
10 TO 5:30.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
DR.. c0NWELL TO LECTURE.
"Acres Of Diamonds" to Be Subject
at Metropolitan.

DR.. Russell II. C0nwell, dean or the
American lecture platform. will lee
ture on Acres OF Diamonds" at the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church. November at pm, under
the auspices of the School Of Religi-
GUS Education of the Y. NJ. G. A.
DIR. Conwell has given this lecture
more than 5000 times and has built
the great Temple University of Phila-
delphia from the proceeds of this
lecture. The lecture is open to men
and women. and tickets may be OBJ
tanned at Room Ell, Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church

Corner 18th snd Corcoran SITS. NV.
REV. w. o. CARRINGToE, Pastor.
$3.50 a.m.-Sundsy school and Bible classes.
10:45 a.m.-'"rHE LORDS PRAYER"-7:
TEMPTATION
600 pm.-tihristian Endeavor meeting,
:40 p.m.--Sermon by Rev. \. \. l., Nor
vile, TIL. B.
These services will help YOU.
Note: Members meeting Mon night Oct o.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
SOLDIER MEET WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW

Soldiers representing all posts in
the district of Washington will stage
a field and track meet tomorrow aft
eInoon in the Central stadium. The
first event will start at l o'clock. No
admission price will be charged.
The events are open to all officers,
warrant officers, soldiers, National
Guard and Organized Reserves who
are stationed in the city. Approx
mately 100 doughboys are expected
to compete. Each post in the city
is limited to three entries in each
event, the post scoring the highest
number of points being awarded a
silver loving cup. Individual prizes
consisting of sweaters and jerseys
will be presented to the winners of
first and second places.
The meet will mark the first time
in the history of local Army circles
that an affair of this sort has ever
been given. Brig. Gen. Bandholtz
supervised the arrangements.
Fifteen events have been listed:
They are as follows: 100-yard dash.
one-mile run, 12O-yard hurdle, 22O-
yard hurdle, SS6-yard run, pole vault,
shot put. running high jump. run
ming broad jump, hammer throw,
discus, 56-pound weight throw, hop,
skip and jump, javelin and one-mile
relay.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
WOLGAST OUTPOINTS
VILLA I'M 8 ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Bobby
Wolgast of Atlantic City last night
outpoiuted Pancho Villa, former fly
weight champion, in a fast eight
round fight at the National League
base ball park. Villas blows were
harder than Wolgast's. but the latter
landed more frequently. Wolgast did
most of the leading. Villa was warned
repeatedly for using a back-hand
punch.
More than 10000 persons saw the
contest.
Elmo Flores. Filipino lightweight
defeated Joe Tiplitz OF Philadelphia in
one of the four efght-round prelim-
iaaries. Flores weighed 1851 pounds
and Tiplitz 1856
Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia out
pointed Johnny Buff, former bantam
weight champion, and Andy (Kid)
Palmer outpointed Jack McCarron of
Allentown, Pa. in other preliminaries
Danny Kramer, Philadelphia. won
on a foul from George (K. o. Chaney
Baltimore, in the second round of the
semi-windup.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
GUIDE FOR FISHERM EN-

POTOMAC. NEAR Observation-Disclosures
is airing rapidly and should be in good oon-
and Rock now OWN IN the river. Bass fisia Se oerns
June /. Live bait available at Reynolds
BOathouse Boats osa be obtained for so
and perch bite best on crabs, cut fl esh her
ring and bloodworms.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH CHESAPEAKE
ported. Bait. bloodworms and shrinuA Many
catches from the pier and boardwalk. Reaoied
by train or automobile. Motor boats, Sl.50 a
head.
BENEDICT. MD. (PATUxENT R1VER)-
Hardheads running. Bait, bloodwormS, shrinp
and crabs. Boats, S1.50 head. Good meals
and accommodations.
ROCK POINT. MD. CwICoMICo A-rD Po-
ToMAC RIvERS) ).-Hardheads being caught
Bait. bloodworms. shrimp and crabs. Boat is
and good accommodation.
CHESAPEAKE BAY) ).-Hardheads and rock
fish being caught. Rock are in Severn river:
hardheads on the bars in the bay. Boats, Sl.5o
a head. All accommodations.
SoLoMoNS ISLAND CHESAPEAKE
BAY) .-Hardheads running. Distance, seventy
four miles. Bait, bloodworms and shrimp and
crabs. Boats at sl5o a person and good ac-
commodations.
DEEP COVE CHESAPEAKE BAYL-Hard-
heads being caught. Boats at sl.50 head
Bait, bloodworms. shrimp and crabs. Thirty
four miles from Washington.
HERRN BAY (cHEsAPEAKE BAY).-
Hardheads being caught. Boats, SLID head
Ask for Capt. Andy Maniford
POINT LOOKOUT PoToMAC RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE Es. AK sAY11Aarshssds 70 A shssa being
sl.5o head. Good hotel accommodations.
BRooMEs ISLAND. MD.-Patukent river
between Benedict and Solomon's Isl and. Fifty
the way. Take Marlboro pike to MT. zica,
then to Prince Frederick. Three miles beyond
1sland eight miles. % Boats, sh5o a head, oss Ass
for H. C. Elliott.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

The latest ruling of the I. c. A. A.
A. A that but six ryen can qualify
in the trial heats. means that every
man will have to ruR through in his
race today in order to get into the
finals tomorrow.
Depends on Field Men.
California is counting on retaining
the title through points made in the
field events. 1t has only two track
men in it's squad of thirteen, Saxby
in the 44o yards and Becker in the
nigh hurdles. Coach Christie said he
felt confident his athletes would
gather at least 40 points enough to-
win the meet"
With favorable weather and fast
track experts look for a number of
records to fall. Al Leconey of Ia
fayette, holder of the 100 and 20-
yard records is again the faVorite for
Evening star., 1923-05-25
HOL FAD BIRD WINS
RACE FROM GEORGIA

Members of the Washington Racing
Pigeon Association had another success
full race Wednesday,. when seven birds
homed from Gainesville, Ga. on the day
of liberation. Eighty birds, represent
ing sixteen lofts. were released at :05
am, and the first to arrive home was
Reeves to the loft of John Holmead,
at 30 pm.
The average speed per minute of the
arrivals on the day of toss:
john Holnlsad. l,e40 yards; Joseph Frank,
LOIS yards Joseph Frank, LOIS yards
Phillip Krous, 1908 yards; United States
Navy, 1000; Phillip KYous, e98 yards; w. F.
.Dismer S97.
Second day arrivals:
John Wolfe. ss5 yards; E. voigt, s27 yards
Louis Hofer, S26 yards; D. R. Mathews, 705
yards. Seven lofts no report.
Championship winners Holmead and
Frank single nomination, Frank; best
average speed, Joseph Frank, 1,025
yards; Phil Krous, 1907 yards.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
PERRY STOPS WARD
IN GRUELlNG SCRAP

Unusual strength and the logged
courage to come up after being
knocked into grogginess enabled AL
Ward. Fort Myer leather pusher, to
shake off final count until the ninth
round, when Jack Perry of the At
lantic fleet crashed series of blows
on the local boys chin that put him
to sleep in the feature bout at Sport
land Heights arena last night.
This affair was jammed with action.
but Ward could do little with the
Navy champion, who knocked him
down for the count of nine twice in
the first round. From then on 1t was
all Perry. Wards defense was wide
open and Perry left -jabbed him so
many times that the Fort Myer boxer
slowly weakened under the rain of
punches.
AT the close of the bout the fans
went home well satisfied, for all the
boxers on the card had furnished
some real milling.
Carbon. Fort Myer, rocked Araso-
MIA of the Navy TO sleep in the first
round. Mozier dropped Ptomey in the
fourth, Yeoman stopped Sampson in
the first and Ford sent Cole to the
showers in the fourth. Skinner was
given the decision over Morrison.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
LEADERS ARE 0USTED
IN WOMAN'S BOWLING
BY III. III. FRY.

A new leader in the singles. secono
In this class and runner-ups and
thtrd-place newcomers in the doubles
developed last night in the WASH
tneton Ladies' Duckpin association
tourney at the Grand Central.
Miss Thomas did hersen proud by
getting q set of SO. 103, III, for a
total of 316, and Miss Rawlings had
SO, 11s, 96-So3.
IeI- took second place with 5S, and
Malcolm and Ackman got $50 for
third.
The curtain goes down on the tour
ney tonight and a good card has been
crovided, carrying four teams, SIX
nouhles and eight singles. In all
these events there are good bowfers.
Prizes also will be distributed to-
night.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1923-05-25
JOHNSTON Is FACING
YOUNG FRENCH STAR
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. CLOUD, May 25.-William NJ
Johnston, Americans second rank
Ing tennis star, reached the semi
finals of the international hard court
championships here by virtue of a
clean cut victory over Count de Co
mar of Spain, Ga, 6-2, 6-1
Today he meets La Coste, the youth
full Frenchman, who. after Witness
ing yesterdays match, expressed
doubt of his ability to take even one
set from the brilliant Californian.
The French champion. Cochet.
came through in the upper half of
the draw, but must defeat Washer
of Belgium today in order to qualify
for the finals.
Johnston played superb tennis
against the Spanish nobleman. The
forearm drive for which he is famous
was working perfectly. Count de
Gomar played some of the best ten
mis- of his career, but was helpless
| against the sizzling drives that shot
| down the side lines or cross court
out of his reach after Little Bill"
had maneuvered him into awkward
positions.
Johnston's service was also a great
factor In the result. Many of his
nrst balls got over and these the
Spaniard either foozfed or returned
in short, soft lobs. close to the net
which Johnston, racing forward,
smashed for certain points.
In the woman's singles today Mile
| Suzanne Lenglen meets Mrs Baamish
of England. who put Miss Eleanor
Goss, American, out of the running
in three set match. As. 6-2, 81.
In the Bsher half of the draw Miss
Kathleen McKane of England tries
conclusions with the winner of the
match between Mile. Vlasco. Greece
and Nine. Golding of France
Count de Gomar and Eduardo Fla
quer of Spain defeated Johnston and
Clifton Herd in the quarter finals of
the mems doubles, 6-3. Cd, Ga.
Miss Goss, paired with Miss Leslie
Bancroft. defeated Nine. Dauet and
Mile. Conquet, of France in the sec
ond round of the women's doubles.
6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
179 SCHOOLS LISTED
FOR u. S. TITLE MEET

CHICAGO, May 25-The cream of
American preparatory school athletes.
representing 165 high schools and
fourteen academies, will stretch their
legs here today on Stagg Field in
the preliminary trials of the nine
teenth annual national interschoIastic
track and field meet. Approximately
200 youngsters are entered. the
largest number ever recorded for the
classic.
If weather conditions are favora Bile
number Of records are due to fall.
sport followers agree. Separate sets
of trophies will be awarded the win
ners in each of the two classes of
schools.
The California delegation is consid-
cred likely to take a large number
of points. Hollywood, Huntington
Beach, Red Bluffs and Pasadena are
among the dozen Golden State cities
that sent athletes who are credited
with chances for good positions in
the final results.
Northeast High of Kansas City, Mo,
with a string of state title holders
and runners-up; Washington High of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Parkersburg
w. Va, High have sent teams ca
pable of making strong bids for the
title.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FOUR NET MATCHES
TODAY In TOURNEY

Two singles and as many douS 1les
matches were billed this afternoosn in
the Wardman Park Hotel tennis uour-
nament, which has reached an ad-
vanced stage. Bookings today adre:
Singles; First round-T. j. Mangan
vs.. A. j. Gore at 4 O'Clock. winn er of
this match will meet victor Of, C.. VI.
Charcst-J. Holt clash at 4:3O.
DOubIes-Miller and Robertson vs..
Beckler and Hans; j. BaIIing< and
White VS.. Drain and JOY.
Some clever playing chara6 erized
yesterdays contests, which n nssulted
as follows:
Singles: Third round-J. Holt des sated J.
Purinton. 6-3. o-6, 6-l; G. NJ. Chs rest de-
featsd Jack Dudley. 81. l-6. 6-s A j.
Gore defeated Joseph Van Ende. 6-a. 6-3:
T. j. mangan defeated B. Hill by d fault
Doubles: First round-T. 1Ian ,an and
Kunkel defeated Jennings and ]. Herr er. -6-I.
al -
Evening star., 1923-05-25


OF the Japan outfit. the chances
that 1t will be strong. Kashio,
ShtmiZu and Fukuda are in this
country practicing. Fukuda, who only
recently reached the United States,
has greately impressed the critics. 1t
would seem that Australia would
need the best she has to qualify to
meet the American defenders of the
international trophy.
Fren<a Girl Should Win.
With Suzanne Lenglen playing the
best tennis of her career in Europe
and with Mrs. Beamish, Miss McKane
and other Engfishwoman players GO
ing strong, one wonders how the
American women who will appear at
Wimbledon are going to fare this
year. Mrs. Mallory is on her way
to England now, and Miss Bancroft
Miss Sears and Miss Goss now are in
France. No one believes that any
one of them has a chance to defeat
Suzanne. provided she enters at
Wimbledon.
Tennis enthusiasts wish that Helen
Willis, the California girl, was to
participate in this tournament For
two years now she has appealed to
critics as our likeliest candidate for
the honor of dethronfng Mile. Len
glen. Last year her game revealed
a marked advance and from now on
she is expected to come into great
will come east for play this sum
mer and every one hopes this is true,
not alone because of her quality as
a player, but because OF her personal
popularity.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-05-25

the sprints. Walter Higgins. Column
bia, two-mile title holder. will meet
stern competition from Elmer Nc
Lane, Pennsylvania. c. r. Hauers.
Harvard, last years winner of the
12O-yard high hurdles. and Bill Tay-
LOT, Prlnceton, victor over the low
sticks, will defend their titles.
Leroy Brown, Dartmouth. holder
or the intercollegiate high jump rec
ords, and Red" Norris, California.
twice winner of the pole vault title
are the only field event men who re
turn from last years champions.
Both expect to repeat. Norris how
ever. will find Ben Owens of Penn
sylvanfa one of the best men he has
met since he has been coming east.
Both Norris and Owens have cleared
~ feet inches in competition this
season.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Collegiate Title Meet Japan Pced Reach Daris Cup Final
SKI FORCED PARIS COPS
TO LEARN BOXING ART

NEW YORK, Mny 25s---Battaing
Sikh the senegalese light-heavy-
weight. who knocked cut Georges
Carpenter, did not reign long as
champion of the light heavies. but
he reigned long enough to make
the Paris police force take up box
ing, said Madison Corey, theatrical
manager, who arrived today ON
the steamship R0chambeau. Diff
Realities the police encountered
with Sikh when ne WAS "ceIebrat-
Ing" I'm the Montmartre caused the
introduction of "a class I'm pugiifsm
at police headquarters, he said.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

get N ne tied the end of the shaft
to his collar button and then
hurled ID. with his body, Mt the
ball.
When the club In started upward
the arms should first reach out to-
ward the right with the clubhead
until the left arm begins to pull
at the shoulder socket. Until this
instant the body is held i'm the
stance position. just the arm
begins to pull, the body then Ia al
lowed To move along toward the
right. and the right hip goes back.
Some of the weight is kept on the
left foot. This upward action,
when the club comes down. IL ex-
actly reversed, 80 that the body,
just before the clubhead meets the
ball, snaps In back of the club.
Stiffen the left leg as the weight
passcs thrOuEh-and fine flying
ball will result.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coy
Evening star., 1923-05-25
CENTRAL CREW TO ROW
FOR NATIONAL HONORS

Central High Schools crew Will
row I'm the national fnterscholastic
championship event at Pough-
keepsie on June IS, which will be
held as "a preliminary to the in
tercOIlegiate races.
CentraI's eight will not compete
In the American Henley tomorrow,
ns Ii IL not I'm shape for a contest,
Coach Hecox said. On their trip
for the race ON the Hudson the
Central oarSmen will be the
guests of the chamber of COM
merce of POughkecpsie. Central
recently Joined the National In
terschOlastic Rowing Association,
which has twenty-five members,
and half a dosen or more crews
nre expected 10 compete I'm the
POughkeepsie event.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
1T WILL BE Different
IN NEXT RING Meeting

NEW YORK. May 25.-Eugene
Crfquf, European feufherwefght,
nnd Johnny Kiibane OF Cleveland,
world featherwefght .titlehoIder.
met I'm the ring last might, but only
shook hands and smiled pleasantly.
They are to meet I'm a cham piOn-
ship bout mt the Polo Grounds
june z. The Introduction vns ar
ranged for q smoker held by the
William A. Leonard Pest of the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS.

FORT WORTH, Tex. May 25-Mrs
Dozier Lowndes of Atlanta, defend
ing her title: Mrs. David Gaut ot
Memphis, western champion; Mrs
Duff1eld of Memphis, former southern
champion, and Mrs. Herman Gartnel
of Fort Worth have reached the
semi-finals of the southern women's
golf tournament. Mrs. Gaut will play
Mrs 'Buffield, while Mrs. Lowndes will
oppose Mrs. Gartner.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
COMPETITION OPENSTODAY
WITH QUALIFICATION TESTS
California, 1922 Winner, Among Favorites, But
Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania and
Princeton Have Largest Squads i'm Years.

n HIIADELPIA May 2-The pick college athletes are
match speed and strength the cider
field the fortyseVenth annual intercollegiate
history caHber
Qualifying
o today's
The University of California the championship
Princeton have the largest squads