davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
ODD FELLOWS.

In addition to subordinate lodges
heretofore reported through these
columns, others electing and INSTALL
ing are: Central Lodge, No. Noble
grand. F. w. Van Horn: vice grand.
F. A. Newman; recording secretary.
William p. Humphrey; financial sec
rctary. John Vessey: treasurer, VIII
liam II. Ernest: degree director. E.
H. Holdkamp; hall representative,
James L. Griffith; home representa-
tive. A. B. White; Grand Lodge repre-
sentatives, s. X. Carter, o. .. Dau-
mer, W. II. Ernest, c. w. FELTON,, l.
L. Godbold, ]. f. Griffith. V. T.
Hammer (P G. Nj, Z. III. Holdkamp,
Southworth, John Vessey, ]. Vorbeck
and y. 3. White.
Columbia Lodge. No. 10-Noble
grand, William J. Garner; vice grand,
Norman c. Rodgers; recording secre-
tary. James H. Solt: financial secre-
tary. G.. r. Glossbrenner; treasurer.
Sam G. Taylor; !. 0. o. F. hall repre-
representative. E. c. Giumlev: Grand
Lodge representatives. Henry F. ALL
wine. L. l.. Beazley, George w. Bill
lings, William L. Ford, G. F. Gloss
brenner. E. c. Grumley. William Lob
P. Sample, c. D. Shackelford, o. F.
Smith, f. W. Shoots, James Fl. Solt,
L. W. Strobel, S. G. Taylor and NJ F.
zepp.
Union Lodge, No. 11-Noble grand
Samuel Taylor; vice grand. Thomas
W. Scott; recording secretary. John
L. Russell: financial secretary, Justin
NJ. Green; treasurer, W. r. McPhee.
installation by Past Grand B. b.
Vaden and others, from Amity Lodge.
tomorrow night.
Beacon Lodge. No. Is, will hold
election and installation tomorrow
night.
Metropolis Lodge. No. 1S-Noble
grand. S. Frank Frye; vice grand, j.
L. McKinnon: secretary. John W.
Covan; treasurer, Elmer Cummings:
bert Charity, Elmer Cummings, g.
Frank Frye, F. l.. Harries, Charles
S. Leonnarda, E. L. Loving. Charles
C. Mothersead and J.. F. Mothersead.
Excelsior Lodge, No. Il, will in
stall after the election of officers to-
morrow night.
Salem Lodge. No. 22--Noble grand,
Archibald Blair; vice grand. George
w. Teates; financial secretary, III. G.
Myers: treasurer. William III. Nash;
home representative, Robert Thomp-
son; representatives to Grand Lodge,
W. l.. Beasley, James NJ. England.
H. c. Myers, william III. Nash, John
W. Payne, Joseph l.. Proctor, Clark
w. Teates. Henry W. Tippett and
Robert Thompson.
Iangdon Lodge, No. 26-Noble
grand, w. D. Willis; vice grand, w. |.
Jenkins: recording secretary, w. III.
Vincent; financial secretary, F. n.
Davis: treasurer. w. B. Randall; home
representative, I. r Schwinger; rep
resentatives to Grand Lodge, Fred
y. Davis, c. E. Leisinger, Thomas c.
Mettler w. B. Randall and ]. r..
Schwinger, p. G. NJ
Phoenix Lodge. No. %. held an cleo
ton last Thursday night. Installa-
ton next Thursday night by Past
Grand John L. Russell and others of
Union Lodge, No. II.
Fred D. Stuart Encampment. No. z.
will install tomorrow night, and Can
tonA ashington, No. l. Patriarch Mill
tant, on Saturday night.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

was awarded a past councillors jewel,
the presentation speech being made
by Deputy State Councillor w. B.
Wells.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
KNIGHTs OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council closed Its social ac-
tiyities for 1923 with mark ball In the
X. of c. clubhouse New Year eve. The
officers of the council will exemplify
the second degree Thursday evening at
O'Clock. A big athletic carnival Is an
nounced for Thursday evening. jan
uary "a.
Washington Council for Tuesday
evening has provided special ar
rangements for the entertainment Of
the ladies. The council has in store
delightful surprise as we'll as an
instructive feature A prominent
member of Congress will deliver an
address on one of the interesting
subjects of the day. Members of
all other councils have been invited.
January 1S the council will give a
dance at the Washington Hotel. The
committee is headed by Chancellor
Eugene Gallery.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
IMPRovED ORDER RED MEN.

The raising chiefs Of the various
tribes are as follows: Usage, No. 6,
Charles +. Fuller, p. G. s.; Logan,
No. S. J. ]. McCracken, G. ]. s.; Sem
eca, No. IL, William H. Ryon. grand
sannap; Mineola. No. IA, Thomas
Dennis, G. X. W.; Idaho. No. Is. Lee
d. Emory, G. p: White Eagle, No.
II, William H. King. p. G. s.; Sioux,
No IS, Robert A. Humphries, G. $. S.;
Osceola, No. 19. Jaque Heidenheimer.
p. G. S.; Red Wing. No. 20, board Of
great chiefs.
Sioux Tribe. No. Is, held its kiddies'
Christmas night in odd Fellows Hall.
Santa Claus and clowns amused and
entertained the children. There was
a vaudeville entertainment and re-
freshments. The committee in charge
consisted of Walter Jones. chairman;
Samuel Feldman, vice chairman, as
sisted by Messrs. Chaser, Marks and
Schrott
Evening star., 1924-01-06
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

At the last meeting of Unity Chap
ter No. %. the following officers for
the. ensuing year were installed by
Past Patron W. Bruce Hoofnagle, as
ststsd by Grand MaxShal Mabel Il
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Harmony Lodge. No. II, is to go TO
Trinity Diocesan Church. 3rd and {
streets northwest, January 13 at 8
pm, for its sixth consecutive yearly
church service at the church of Its
chaplain. Rev. David Ransom Covell
Special seats will be reserved for the
members of Harmony Lodge. but the
service is open to the general public.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Orient Commandery. No. 5. was
host to the children of IT'S members
December %. The entertainment in
cluded selections by section of
Orient's band. fancy dancing and imi-
tations by Griffo.'' Santa Claus dis
tributed gifts of toys. candy and
fruit The COMMANDERS special
team will confer the order of Knight
of Malta in full form at the conclave
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

st. Johns Lodge, No. II. will have
work at it's meeting Friday, and Will
confer the Fellowship degree. The
line will be headed by William E.
Miians, newly installed senior dea-
con. At the second meeting In Janu-
airy the worshipful master announces
il will be devoted to doing honor to
George Wright, past master of st.
Johns Lodge, who served the lodge
as master fifty years ago.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Union Lodge, No. 11-Noble grand.
Samuel Taylor; vice grand. Thomas
W. Scott; recording secretary. John
L. Russell; financial secretary, Justin
NJ Green; treasurer, W. r. McPhee.
installation by Past Grand B. B.
Walden and others, from Amity Lodge.
tomOrrow night
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Washington Chapter, No. ?. Royal
Arch Masons, will work the Mark de-
gree Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

dancing and refreshments.
Matron Mamie L. Contella and
Patron I. Henry Henderson of Ruth
Chapter. No. 1, will honor the charter
members of Ruth Chapter at the first
meeting. tomorrow night. A program
has been arranged. Papers on the
origin. early struggle and progress
Of Columbia, will be read by several
of the charter members. An invita-
ton is extended to the fraternity.
Bethlehem Chapter. No. Z, installed
officers at special meeting at
F. streets northeast, Thursday eve
ming. The retiring matron. Mrs. Lo-
vella Barrows, acted as installing Of
ficer. and the retiring marshal, Mrs
Eulala Stagle, acted as installing mar
shall. The following officers were in
stalled: Worthy matron. Mrs. Irene
e. Darnell: worthy patron. Van W,
Roberds; associate matron, Mrs. Beu-
lah Capper; secretary. Mrs. Jennie A
Moyer; treasurer, Mrs. Mary 2. Hus-
sey; conductress, Miss Adele Marseg.
liza associate conductress. Mrs. Mabel
r. Bradburn; chaplain, Mrs. Alberta
Dement,; marshall. Mrs. Ida NJ. Rob
erds: organist, Mrs. Elsie Weaver
sy Harget: Esther, Mrs. Ethel Nelson
Martha, Mrs. Louise Robbins; Electa
Miss Pemmie Miller; warder, Mrs
Violet Tyson; sentinel, A. w. Bowen.
The retiring matron, Mrs. Barrows
and Patron Robert N. Mathaney were
presented with past officers jewels
by Past Patron John r. Meyer and
Past Matron Margaret A. Carll, re,
spectively. The 1923 officers presented
the retiring matron with string OF
pearls and the retiring patron with
a fountain pen, the presentations be.
ing made by Mrs. Ethel Nelson and
MRS Mae Smith with some cleveriy
arranged poetry. Mrs Irene Darnell
the new matron, received several
handsome gifts from the Embroidery
Club and others. presented by Miss
Sadie NJ. Majors, on behalf of the
club, and by Miss Ruth Briggs. past
matron Of Martha Chapter. OH behalf
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Capitol Chapter will have it's grand
visitation Friday evening, followed
by an entertainment and refresh
ments., All Royal Arch Masons are
invited.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Beacon Lodge. No. 15, will hold
election and installation tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Friendship Chapter will celebrate
it's eleventh birthday tuesday even
ing, with the past matronS and
patrons in charge and Junior Past
Matron Printz as chairman.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

The first regular meeting of Fidelity
Chapter, with its new officers in the
chairs. Will be held Tuesday. There
Will be a program.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

But, the rulers OF golf assert, to
allow the use OF such a long distance
pellet in tournaments by star players
would compel the rebuilding of all
trS ScIf courses in the country, and
that would be prohibitive financially.
During the last ten years, the older
links have been rebuilt to keep pace
with the increasing sprightliness of
golf balls. and the cost is too much.
On the old links. bunkers that were
made to punish poor second shots in the
days of the solid gutta-percha ball be-
came hazards for the drive with the
rubber-cored globule. and other
things were out of proportion In q
similar way.
Now. If the balls with the big
Bertha" range. were to be allowed
there would be no hole for two full
shots in the country. for such long
shooters as Jesse Guilford and Bobby
Jones would fetch 600-yard green
with a drive and an iron. And IL
courses were rebuilt to accommodate
be too long for comfort. forcing
players to travel two or three miles
further in an 1S.hole round and maxi
ing women and ordinary male COLT
ers limit themselves to nine holes In
day.
ited to diameter of not less than
1.62 inch. and to a weight OF not
more than 1.62 ounces.
1t so happened that the wonder
BALI satisfied those Limitations, and
therefore was eligible. The heads
the maker that the new. creation
would noe be allowed. despite its full
fllment OF specification, and that IL
an attempt should be made to mar
ket the pellet. the specifications would
be changed in some way, possibly by
fr fhA off, M Aah
must not be more lively than to
travel 1872 furlongs (SsGt yards)
under the best blow the best driver
could deliver.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
MACHINES GIVE line
ON LINKS MATERIAL

CHICAGO, January 1o.--while no
two of the six billion strokes made
annually by Americas 100000 golf
ers are exactly alike, manufacturers
Of golf clubs and balls have made
lit possible to test the precise power
of a club and the distance a ball
will travel from any given swing
and machines are busy in proving the
material of the links for 1894.
When the subject OF steel-shafted
clubs came up a couple OF years ago
the Western Golf Association. with
supervising. had them tested man
ually by experts, but 1t was apparent
to onlookers that the strokes were
not mathematicafly alike. for the
balls all landed at different spots.
Since that time driving machine
has been perfected and club
fastened in it's clutches swings just
the same time after time. This
mechanism. in addition to trying the
elasticity of hickory in any given
shaft and the utility of the head of
the driver. has been used to determine
the relative merits of wood and steel
shafts, and IL shows that the human
experiment was correct.
ball any further. but when the ball
Is hit on the toe or heel of the club
the ball does not hook or slice 80
much az when the same stroke is
made with q hickory shaft.
But the golf automaton Also shows
that the slice varies with the stiff-
ness OF the hickory used, soft grain
having much more slice than a close
one.
It has been hard to find enough
hickory OF even elasticity, while the
steel can be made of the same timber
for thousands of clubs,
As q result of this consideration
the committee of the United States
Golf Association, which has barred
steel shafts in tournament play,
again IL studying the subject with
view to revising it's opinion, If 1t
Is shown that the frst decision was
wrong.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

fhe ball that would perhaps give
you twenty-five more yards. The
square left heel has much to do
with the golf punch.
The left leE-nnd this really
means the left heel more than
. anything eIse-must absorb the
body weight as it's weight shifts
forward with the swing, nnd must
hold 1T so that the head stays
fixed. 1t is this stoppinG Of the
shifting weight that puts speed
into the flying clubheAd. The ball
actually il levered away, with the
swing center, the head, held in a
fixed position. If the head moves
the snap goes out OF the ciubhead
at once. So come down hard and
firmly on the left heel and make
it absorb the weight. The Iefts hip
then moves forward with the
swing Hnd the right shoulder goes
under and out after the ball. Your
weight should rest solfdly ON the
left heel at the hnish Of the awning.
copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-01-10

III this bout takes place the Army
also will try to have staged bout
between Eddie Burnbrook and Mickey
Walker for. the world welterweight
title. Burnbrook has oowled over
some of the best boys In the welter-
weight division. He IL. q terrific
puncher and seldom does an op-
ponent last the, distance with him,
Young Dcncis is a Filipino and is
stationed on the presidential Yacht
Mayflower. He Is champion of the
Navy. having recently won the title
from Jose Javier, in Madison Square
Garden.
He wants Villas crown. He was
matched to fight villa in Manila but
the latter got a cable to hurry to the
United States and TIE fight never took
place. But 1t may take place over
here. VilA Is twelve pounds heavier
than Dencio. The latter weighs only
100 pounds, but his handlers may let
him build up few pounds 80 there
will be no objection on the part Of
critical boxing commissions.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
u. S. G. A. TO INSIST
STYMIES BE PLAYED

NEW YORK, January 10.-The
United States Golf Association is op-
posed to any change in the present
rule which compels all stymies to be
played.
Howard F. Whitney. chairman OF
the rules committee, in q letter re-
3ected q proposal by E. Ellsworth
Giles. editor of the Pittsburgh Golfer.
that the stymie be abolished.
Under the proposed change the
stymied player would have the privi-
lege OF asking his opponent to re-
move his ball, the opponent having
the option of lifting or putting. II
the stymied player did not ask for
the removal of his opponents ball
and struck 1t, he would be penalixed
q stroke.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
STECHER EASY WINNER
OVER RUSSIAN MAILMAN

Joe stecher, former heAsyweight
wrestling champion, easily disposed
OF ivan Wolkoff, the hefty Russian,
In two straight falls last night In the
feature attraction at the Central
Coliseum.
StAeher used scissors and arm
hold 10 throw his opponent In the
first tussle. Then he won Of, q half
nelson.
In another match Renalto Gardint
dsfeated Gus Kervaris in two straight
falls.
Eddie Pope, former Washington ath-
iete. earned $25 by staying fifteen
minutes with Joe Turner.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

These two military champions, and
ehallengers for the titles of Johnny
Dundee and Mickey Walker, are clean
types of young manhood. The Army
Is proud of them and does not hesi-
tate to use them In recruiting "sales
campaign"
While they are boosting Army re-
cruiting they also are boosting their
own bank rolls Both lads have
fought for good money and have
saved UP a few thousand dollars since
being managed by Bronson.
A plan now n under way looking to
the matching Of Garcia and Johany
Dundee for world title affair in
February. The Army is said to be
behind the move. seeing in it another
big boost for recruiting.
If the fight is staged ii will mark
the first time a soldier of the United
States Army ever has contended for
q WI rid fiStic title.
G-.cia; in fact. would be fighting
for two titles, the featherweight and
the Junior lightweight. inasmuch as
Dundee holds both crowns.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
KOPPISCH LEADS ELEVEN
AT COLUMBIA THIRD TIME

NEW YORK, January 1el-Wal-
ter r. KspPIscA Of BuRaa0 win cap
. tain Columbia Universfty's noOt
hall team next fall for the THIRD
successive season. His re-electfon
by the varsity SQUAD was unani-.
ord for coAtinuous csptsincy az .
mAjOr college eleven In the east.
Besides HIS gTldiron honors, KOp-
pisch also fs caDtnin Of the varsity
track team.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
CHICAGO TRAPSHOT WINS
PINEHURST TOURNAMENT

PINEHURST. N. c., January 10.--W.
g. Warren OF Chicago won the class A
division championship In the mid
winter 1s.yard championship at the
annual midwinter target matches
here. breaking 167 targets out Of lso.
Mark Arie OF Champaign. ILL.,. and q.
Mccarthy. Eewfsld. N. J., tied for
second place with 1ss out OF 1so, but
Arie won In the toss for the place.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
EACH BRANCH OF MILITARY
SERVICE HAS A CANDIDATE
Army Possesses Two In Welterweight Eddie Burn
brook and Festherweight Bob Carcia-Young
Dencio, Fyweight, Represents Navy.

EFORE the 1924 rolls Unei Sam be fc cham
pon He has three Eddie Burnbrook. weier
weight champion of the Bob Garcia featheweigh
of the Young Dene Awesht champion the
Navy One of the three lads predicted will fight for and
title before the year is done -
Burnbook Garcia brought steadily jimmy
Bronson New handlers When
burnbrook and Garcia exhibited everything
Army officials of the Sd
turned the baers over to his management But they still
Burnbook and Garcia of dandy recruiting scheme of
the Sd leading athletic
assigned
cities of the and thus Sans
;ot,L
Evening star., 1924-01-10
WAKEFIELD GETS A DRAW
IN BOUT At BARRACKS

curiey warfeld. local boxer, fought
q six.round draw bout with Willie
Ptofney In the feature attraction OF
the smoker held by the ENLISTED
Mems Service Club at the waning
ton barracks Last night.
Rivers OF the Washington barracks
and Morrison OF Fort Myer displayed
their wares in q six-round match.
Cafonl was given slight edge over
Jack Collins, while Dagiewacz easily
OF Hutton.
KID Allen threw Kid Day In two
minutes In the wrestling tilt,
Ftve.year.old Margaret Levy Eavs
a dancing exhibition.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
CARPENTER WOULD VISIT.

NEW YORK. January 1o.-Eeorses
colorful French boxer
probably win essay an American
comeback attempt before the close OF
the indoor ring season. Hia manager
Francois Descamps, has cAbled Tex
Richard that Carpenter was anxious
to come here In February or March
to night, Mike MeTigue or Gene Tun-
ney, holders OF the world and American
lightheavyweight titles. respeetiveiy.
II successful, Georges would like TO
fight Tom Gibbons.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
NO DECISIONS, EQUAL PAY
FOR BOXERS URGED IN N.Y..

Albany. N. z, January 1o.-A bill
designed to prohibit decisions In boxing
matches and to provide participants in
bout with equal shares OF the money,
has been introduced in the legislature
by Assernblyman Henry o. Kahan.
The bill 10 aimed especially at 'kamb-
In New York state" according 70 Kahan.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
AUSTRALIAN NET TEAM
FILES DAVIS CUP ENTRY

NEW YORK, January 1o.-Aus-
tralia, regarded as Americas most
formidable challenger. today filed it's
efiiciai entry In the 1923 Davis cup
tennis contest.
Recent reports have indicated that
It may be captained by Norman &
Brookes, veteran fnternAtionaiist,
with the playing burden assigned q
Wood. members OF the 1929 challenge
Evening star., 1924-01-10
TOLEDO MAKES A TRADE.

TOLEDO, Ohio. January 10.-Short-
stop Charles -Pechous and Outflelder
Joe Shannon Of the Toledo American
traded to the Des Moines club of
De Western League for Catcher
Bernard Hungling. who was with the
Brooklyn club last year. according to
announcement made by Roger Bres-
nahan. president OF the local club.
Hungling was sold by Brooklyn to
Des MoineS
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Uncle Sam May Boast Of One More Pgisc Champions Before
HOME RUN SAVES HIS JOB.

CINCINNATI. January 10.--A home
run by Chester Fowler. which won a
game from New York last fall. assured
his retention as utility infelder of the
Cincinnati Reds for 1924. The blow
resulted in Fowler replacing Kimmick,
who recently was sent to Vernon as a
part OF the deal which brought Pitcher
Jake May to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
GOLF DATES ARE SET.

CHICAGO. January 1o.--The west
srn amateur golf championship tour
nament will be held At the Hinsdale
Coli Club. Chicago. July II to 20.
twenty-fifth annivsrsary OF the W.
q. A. The western open champion
ship already has been awarded to the
Calumet Country Club Of Chicago, but
the date ana place for the junior
championship have not been made.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
IR00U0lS BEAT ARROWS
IN NIGHT SOCCER GAME

Players Of the Iroquois Athletic
Club showed the way to the Arrow
eleven, 4 to o, in the nrst soccer game
ever played here 1t night. The clare
OF headlights from some thirty auto
mobiles supplied the light.
VIII Harrington, John Wright,
Maurice AllbAugh and Joe O'Brisn
were big factors In Iroquois' victory.
lWilfred Gris5om performed credit
ably for the losers.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
MARKsMEN FAVOR DAYTON.

NEW FORK. January 1o.-Hsadquar-
ters of the Amateur Trapshooting Asso-
ciation will be established at Dayton,
Ohio, and the grand American handicap
will be shot there for the next fifteen
years, it a fund OF $4,000 needed to
finance the enterprise Is raised among
trapshooters In the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
MORE LIVELY GOLF BALL
PERFECTED, BUT BANNED

~HCAGO January l0Whle has become generally known
golf ball manufacturer recently perfected ball that lively
could be driven fifty farther than the
without SKILL but the high mogls golf
decided to ban the bail
ball we'll
aid this speed demon the links he could we'll
do with the
Evening star., 1924-01-10
TESTIMONIAL TO MsKE.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. January 1o.-A
testimonial to the late Billy Miske.
heavyweight pugilist OF st. Paul. will
be presented here January IL in tho
shape .of q fstio entertainment,
sponsored by sports writers OF Min
neApolis and st. Paul. Proceeds will
be used TO purchase q monument for
the late boxers grave and a. purse
TOR tho widow.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
HORSES BURN TO DEATH.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, January 10.
Six horses, including Eva Guy. by
Axworthy, and one OF her colts, were
which destroyed the main barn Of
the Hudson River Driving Park, own
ed by the Jacob Rupert estate here. +
Evening star., 1924-01-10
INDIAN BOXER WHIPS
CHAMPION OF CUBA

HAVANA. Cuba, January To-
"Chief" Matoauah. an American In
dian from Oklahoma, last night
knocked out Antonio Fierro. the Cu-
ban heavyweight champion. in the
second round. MAtoQuah weighed 18S
pounds and Fierro a37. D.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RENAULT WHIPS WHITE.

MONTREAL, January l0.--Jack Re-
nault. Canadian heavyweight. won
the decision last night over Joe
White Of Alabama. after 4 tsn-round
bout. The bell saved White from Z
Knockout In the seventh, after he had
taken a count OF sevsn.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
MINE UMPIREs FOR A. A.

CHICAGO, January 10.-President
Hickey of the American Association
has added Ted MoGrew TO the list OF
umpires signed for the 1894 season,
increasing the stAfr to nine. McGrew
was in the Western League last sea-
son, but for five years previous off,
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Inside Golf
.By CHESTER HORTO

1t is important that you be
square on your heels when you hit
through a golf ball. and especially
You may be on your right toe Mt
the instant of impact. but you
must be ON your left heel. n you
finish with your weight ON your
left toe, or favorfns the toe rather
than the heel, You are losing your
opportunity to snap q punch into
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RIXEY TO TALK CONTRACT.

CINCINNATI. January l0-Eppa
Rfxey. the Cincinnati National League
pitcher. is suffering from an attack
of indigestion, but has announced that
he expects to visit Red headquarters
At the end OF tho week to discuss
terms OF q contract for the coming
season.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RALEIGH FRANCHISE SOLD.

RALEIGH, N. c.. January 1Q.--The
Raleigh franchise in the Piedmont
Base Ball League has been purchased
from Col. Albert L. Cox ana asso-
ciates by q corporation headed by w.
L. Brogden, local business man, It In
announced by Col Cox.