davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Yrs. Soliddy GiueS
Snlnrf Tcn

one % the charming events Of mid
ummer was Mrs. George W. ser
ny's tea Tuesday afternoon AZ her
ome for her sister-!n. law, Airs. Paul
& Rutledge. and Mrs. Robert Locke
tarter Of Chicago.
The home With IFS baskets and bou.
uets Of gorgeous dahlias shading
rom rose pink 20 bronze and rich
cds were very lovely. The tea table
icld a low centerpicoe OF water lilies.
,phelia roses. delphinium and sweet
vas and vas presided over by Mrs.
Richard A. BailinErr. Mrs. ". w.
'hilllps, Mrs. Roy Page Ballard. Mrs.
ohm T. Condor. Mrs. W. A. Irwin.
ars. r. X. Robinson and Mrs. Fran.
i Hickey.
Assisting were Mrs. Harry Burnen
ones. Mrs Henry Ward Boocher.
tiss peane Irwin. Miss Juliet Glen.
tss Rosamond Macwhinnie and
tiss Marion Dahihjeim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
cards Issued for Luncheon at Countrv Club.
Plan Dinner at Home

Mrs KEITH FisKEN has cards
vi out Tor a luncheon az her home
{ the Country club on Wednesday
ftcrnon, August 80
Tho affair viii honor Miss Elma
ollins, whose marriage 90 ID. Minor
arson Lille will be an event % WEI.
ssday evening. August 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

ms Include Mrs Andrew Price. Mrs
kenolm winslow. Ir. Mrs Perry n.
fruaN. Mrs. Walter n. Beals. Mrs
Josiah ToSht and Mra. J. /. Durund
They will be assisted by the Misses
Laura Emory Frances Ranisnn.
Clair Sheahau, Virginia sheahan.
Amy Munday Frances Oldham and
Francesca street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Entertaining for
Mrs. Jenkins

Mrs o. J, David Is entertaining az
luncheon on Friday afternoon a. her
home Ia honor OF Mrs, Walter Bow.
sra Jenkins Pcggy Butterworth OF
Sacramento. who Is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Butter,
worth
Invitations have been confined 10
close friends OF the honor guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. Roger McAuslan will be host.
ess for North Queen Anne Guild al
the OrthopedIc lunch room. 2i4 Co
lumbia st., on Thursday. Assisting
will be Mrs. w. II. McLaren. Mrs.
Robert Moody. Mrg. o. +. Condor,
Mrs. sybal Hamrick. Mrs. Mark
Moran, Mrs. George Fulton, Mrs. V.
w. speckard. Mrs. n. w. Dye, Mrs.
r. J. Davidson. Mrs. Ralph Hattcrs,
Mrs. Il. V. jain. Mrs. G. 3. Merit
field, Mrs. b. II. German. Mrs. X. G..
Dillingham;. Mrs NJ. w. Fryckmnn,
Mrs. Walter Human and Mrs. r. G..
Whiting.
The Thrift Shop will be in charge
OF Mount Baker Guild Thursday
morning. represented by Mrs. G. IT..
Twist and Mrs. J.. M. Jensen. First
Hill Guild will have charge in the nj.
ternoon, Mrs. II. G. Rlstlne chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Dinner VIII Precede
Wedding Rehearsal

Preceding their wedding rehearsal,
Miss Lura Tanner and Mr. James
Givnan win entertain their bridal
party at dinner on Tuesday evening.
August 10. AZ the wilsonlan.
The marriage OF Miss Tanner and
Mr. Givnan will be celebrated on
"Wednesday evening. August 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Daughters VIII
BE HOnored

Mrs. Falson Joslin and Mrs Lewis
r. Dawson viii entertain with a tea
az Mrs. Joslin's home. on Thursday
afternoon. AuEus, n, from 3 until &
o'clock. In compliment 20 their
daughters, Miss Margaret Joslin and
Miss Mary Dawson. who returned
this week from a years travel
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Luncheon for
Miss Tanner

Miss Phyllis Phillips has arranged
luncheon Of eight covers followed
by bridge on Saturday afternoon AZ
the Tennis club IN honor Of Miss
Lura Tanner. whose marriage 70 Mr..
James Glvnan. will take place &u.
gust 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Planning Dinners
Before Ball

Preceding the bali az tho Hotel
Sorrento on "Wednesday evening,
August 20. for officers OF the Pacific
fleet. SIR, and Mrs. Vernon y. Pavey
win be hosts az a dinner OF 20 covers.
Miss Dorothy Nulton. daughter OF
Admiral and Mrs Louis NJ, Mutton.
viii also entertain AZ dinner at tho
Sorrento. Covers will be placed for rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Personal

ar and Mrs. FrancIa Guy Frlus
returned Friday from Cody Wyo.
where they made a short visit with
their n0n.inlaw and daughter. SIR
and Mrs Harry Huntington Gloria
Frinil SITE brink sailed Tuesday
on The n. ,. Alexander for San
Franciseo going as Mra Alexander
guest Tor The round trip
MTs Jessie Ives. with her mother
Mrs. Willard Thompson. Or Eureka,
Cal. who n her house guest this
summer returned Monday from a
few days motor trip 20 Victoria.
Mr and Mrs MAJ Olson returned
Monday from "a few days motor
Trip 20 Seaside. ORE.
Mrs. Cllnory Wiley and Eon.
James = Wiley. will leave shortly
FOR Fargo. n. -, 20 be gone two
months
Mr. Lewis Is. Peoples Of Los An.
gelsa. who IL visiting In town. "a
spending a week with her brother.
ln.lnw and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
George Rorde NJ Gig Harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Yachting Party

Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Hogc viii
cave with party OF friends on
Thursday for a few days cruise on
heir yacht oquiio. Among their
uests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
armen. Of Tacoma: Mrs. Harry Bol.
ON. Mr.. and Mrs. James Colbert
sullivan and Mr.. Charles Clarke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Luncheon VIII
Honor Daughter

Madame Auzias de Turenne viii be
loStess at a bridge and nah iongg
luncheon on Friday afternoon. Au.
ust -. At the Tennis club. enter.
mining in honor Of her daughter.
drs. c. sewall Clark. OF cedron, Pa.
sho Is her guest for the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Hostess in Honor
of Visitor

Mrs. George Youeil will entertain
with tea at her home on Thurs.
day afternoon from { until o'clock.
In honor OF Mrs. Boatwick. wife OF
Rear Admiral Lucius A. Bostwiek.
Z. s. n. who Is spending tho sum
mer in Brcmcrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

AFTERNOON TEA
Tho women n the whittier
heiEhts Improvement club will give
an afternoon tea no the home of Mrs
Jensen. 1875 ifth ave \. w Thurs
day August r. from until
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
BROTHERHOOD OF
II. Il TRA1NNfEN

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Broth.
erhood OF Railroad Tralnmen will
hold It's regular meeting on Thurs.
day. August Il. at 40 p. m. In
Union Record hall. 1915 Firs, ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
StruUeS to Be
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick strive are
extending invitations for a dinner Of
Nelye covers al their home on F'ri.
~ evening, August rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
aARDEN rAnrY

GARDEN PARTY
The Pastom' Ala society OF tho
First Presbyterian church viii give
a garden party on Friday. August
TO- with Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary's
gardens rs the setting for the affair.
There will be "a O'Clock luncheon
and a sale % fancy articles. home.
made candies and novelties. A. 3
o'clock there will be the service OF
tea and a program OF vocal and IN.
nirumental music and intsrprotatlye
dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

SEATTLE REVIEW 30 4
Seattle Review No :. W y, A. of
the MaccalseeL Will meet Thursday.
August ~. az s .. m. in A. O. q. W.
hall. 1909 Ninth ayc. Initiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

SOCIAL AND CHARITABLE
CLUB "FREJA"
The Ladies' Social and Charitable
club "FreJa" will be entertained by
Mrs. Conrad johnson. Mrs. Edward
Nelson and Mrs. Otto Johnson at
Maple Grove Thursday, August
~. Take steamer Mt Icschi park
az 1890 a. m. for Roanoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

viii meet Thursday. August it. nt
the home Of Mrs. Toilette. 1896 35th
ave. \ Members viii meet at the
end Of the Jefferson car limo AZ II
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Midsummer Luncheon

Mount Holyoke club will have It's
midsummer luncheon Thursday. Au.
gust 81. at 1890 o'clock a, the Won.
ems University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Hostesses for Tennis
Club Dance

Hostesses for the moonlight dance
4 the Tennis club on Saturday even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Announce Daughters
Mnrridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard James
Reekie announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Jean. TO Mr.. Walter
Marsh Cochran, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Harvey b. Cochran. OF Seattle, on
Saturday. August ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

SIR and Mr- william 3. Pisrcs.
with their house guests. MrH Frank
r. Pierce and daughter, M.a Kaih.
Fgn Pierce. ~ AlilEbuker. sprnt the
~sek end 90 Hoqu.am and Pacific
Beach
Capt William A. Merritt. U g.
H. Mn Merritt and small son.
Billy left today Tor o few days yislt
nt Paradise Inn.
Mrs william u Perkins and Allss
Polly PefkinH WiIl return Thursday
from an extended visit abroad.
Aiis Edith Macksy who has been
visiting Miss Edith Lea Tor nix
weeks left Sunday for her home IN
Los Angeles
Mrs. Walter Henry has removed
from the IDnawes apartments 70 the
Hudson Arms.
Miss Rhea Culver Of Kalamazoo.
Mich. Il visiting her mother and sis.
ter. Mru jeanne Culver and Miss Leila
Culver, A. 1926 ninth ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
vERsE wnlTERs. cLun

VERSE WRITER'S CLUB
Seattle Verse Writers club will
meet Thursday evening. August "a.
a. o'clock. at tho Young Mems
Christian Association. Miss Jean
Lambcrs. OF tho University OF wash.
inston. viii be tho speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
SEXTON FRIENDsHTP

Sexton Friendship club viii meet
Friday. August rs. for a ~ O'Clock
picnic. In Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
PICNIC

Daughters Of 81 George will give
It's annual picnic nj Aik beach on
Thursday. August IL. AZ ~ o'clock.
Members and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

.DoRIc SOCIAL CLUB.
o, =. s.
poric Social club. O. r. s. will
meet AZ Woodland park Thursday.
August ~. AZ .. m. Eastern stars
and friends Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
PICNfC IN

PICNIC IN
VOLUNTEER PARK
The sewing circle Of Ionia chap.
ter. o. T.. s.. win give a picnic In
Volunteer park on Thursday. Au.
gust It. az 1890 o'clock
THfMBLE CLUB
Nina ~. Frye Tent Thimbie club
Evening star., 1924-01-26
ID KENTUCKY RACES
GIVE RICH REWARDS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, January ga
new $4,000 stake and the addition Of
$4,000 to the Latonia Derby purse.
giving that event a total added value
of 5000, were features of the spring
program Of thoroughbred horse rae
ing in Kentucky, announced last
night by Col. Matt J. Winn, general
manager of the kentucky Jockey
Club. ..--- -.-
Fourteen stakes, carrying an added
value aggregating 100000. will be
decided during the spring meetings
at Latonia and Churchill Downs
Uouisville).
The richest of these is the historic
Kentucky Derby, with $4,000 at
tached, which will have it's fiftieth re-
newal at Churchill Downs. The new
cap, also will be run at Louisville,
where the program includes the
Clark Handicap, Debutante Stakes,
Bashford Manor Stakes and Kentucky
Oaks, all of which are UP for renewal.
At ~Latonia, the derby heads the
list In point Of value, while the Inde-
pendence Handicap, Latonia Oaks,
Inaugural Handicap, Clipsetta Stakes,
| Quickstep Handicap, Enquirer Handi-
! cap and Harold Stakes complete the
/ list of important races offered.
| Increasing Of the added money is
expected to do much in the way Of
attracting the better class of three
year-olds to the Latonta Derby, which
| is decided over the one -mile-and-a-
half route, and therefore has never
received the best support of the
horSemen.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

rIow would you like to finish the
- final hole in one of the biggest
tournaments of the season believing
that you were the winner and then
find out that it was sall a pleasant
dream?
This was experience in the 1922
Metropolitan. open at Lido. That I
had such a rude awakening was due
to friendly members of the gallery
which followed me in my final round.
rnAss fellows were roofing for me;
they were anxious. for me to win.
But misinformation they gave me in
all likelihood knocked me out OF a
title and victory over a strong list
Of entries. including such men as
Gene sarazen. National Open and
champion, and Jim Barnes, the 1921
open champion.
It happened in this way:
When the last round was reached
Saraxen already was we'll out of the
running. but Barnes was among the
leaders and also was up toward the
top.
The Lido course was mighty tough
that year and scores were running
pretty high. AS II happened Barnes
and / were paired in the Anal round.
Jim started off with 7S-76-79 for 233.
I. had 76-s1-77 for 234. Thus was
one, stroke to the bad.
It wasn't long though, until I
forged ahead. Jim had some bad
luck and coming in gained a COM
Portable lead Il was at this point
that my friends brought me word
that Marty .o'I4aughlin. the Plain
'faldA N, ia crack Who had made the
Evening star., 1924-01-26
DOGS 0FHIGH CLASS
IN COLISEUM SHOW

Judges at the tenth annual bench
show of the Washington Kennel Club
are as busy today as they were yes
terday looking over the many bow
vows on exhibition at Central Coli
scum. While many classes were dis
posed Of at the opening session, nu-
merous dogs were to be paraded be-
fore the judges this afternoon and
all awards probably will not be made
before or Z o'clock this evening.
Never, before have so many high
class dogs been exhibited in a show
here, according to Charles A. Watson.
secretary treasurer of the club fos-
tering the affair. CANNES of all
breeds and sizes are to be seen and
the public is not overlooking the OPP
portunity. The show was thronged
all day yesterday and before noon to-
day Central Coliseum was well filled.
Among the best dogs judged yes
terday was Trefrynnon Blue Sol, a
collie shown by the Bournbree Collie
Kennels. This collie was reserve
champion in England and in its six
month stay in this country has won
in seven shows.
Local owners shared in yesterdays
awards. Russian wolfhounds belong
ing to w. ]. Crocker and beagles
owned by George L. Goodacre won
handily. Foxhounds of the Rock
Creek Hunt Club also were prize win
ners.
Pomeranians, English toy spaniels.
bull terriers, Pekinese toy black and
tan terriers, pointers and English and
Irish settlers were to be judged today.
The show will be open until 10 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
GIRLS COURT TEAM
HAS Now 56 GAMES

Every male has his female mate.
There is a match in western Maryland
for the wonder basket ball team OF
the Passaic. n. J., High School. 1t is
the Lonaconing girls team that has
won every game played since Decem-
Der 81, 1924 total of fifty-six
games.
Homecoming is little town in Al
leghany county, in the famous
Georges Creek mining region.
Homecoming High has played col
lege, Independent and high school
teams in West Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
1t might have more than fifty-six
games in its string of victories. but
it can't get as many games as the
Passaic boys team.
Prof. Ernest Blood has gained
quite a reputation at Passaic. And DR..
Henry NJ Hodgson has won some fame
at Homecoming. He coaches the girls.
He must be good, for the girls sew
eral times have run up a score of 100
points on an opponent: The Iona
an average of something like AZ a
game. The opponents Of the Iona
| coming girls have scored only 423
! points, an average of less than 8 a
| game. Which proves the defense as
good as the offense.
Last year they swept through parts
/ of West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
| Virginia and then through Maryland.
winding up in Baltimore by whipping
! the crack Y. W. c. A. team, "a to IS,
and the Baltimore Olympics, 102 to 4.
! In one game this year Marie Boyd.
veteran of last year, scored 80 court
goals.
The. Homecoming girls are tiring of
one sided competition and are asking
If there are any girl teams anywhere
| in the east who would like to play
| them.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
G. u. STARS TO RUN
IN BROOKLYN MEET

NEW YORK, January 26.-Several
Olympic track and field competition
will be seen in action tonight in the
tenth annual games of Brooklyn Col
lege. More than 500 athletes, includ-
ing Olympic, national and intercol-
llegiate titleholders, will compete in
the twenty-four events composing
the program.
include: James J.. Connolly. last
years winner; Willie Sullivan of
Georgetown, such veterans as Sid
Leslie, Mike Devanney and Jack Sell
ers and Erich Sundblad, 1.000-meter
C champion of Sweden.
tain, now with the New York Ath-
letic Club; Vincent ]. Lalley and sew
eral others are entered in the 44O-
yard Metropolitan championships
Alan Woodring. 200-meter Olym-
pic champion. and Vernon Ascher.
Georgetown, two leading Olympic
candidates this year. will appear in
their specialties, the former running
the first leg for the Millrose A. c.,
in the club relay and the latter
starting from scratch in the 800
meter handicap.
Bob McAllister. the singing sprint
Eddie Farrell of Brooklyn and Jack
son w. Scolz will try for a world rec
ord at 100 meters. The veteran, Abel
r. Kiviat, will start his come back
campaign by running from scratch
In the two-mile, in which Walter
Higgins of Columbia also is entered.
four formidable rivals in the college
relay.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

whats the matter, old-timer
haven't you got any money!"
"Nope-f1at broke. Lost II all last
night, reck'n.''
mo, you're not" I told him. ''rye
got your gold. You gave it TO me to
put in the safe"
/ found his poke and handed It to
lars worth Of gold left in it: had
forgotten all about it.
He Comes Back Flush.
He was a very grateful old man.
1t would have been all the same,
though, If it hadn't been there. He
didn't know and would never have
kicked.
In a few minutes he was buying
for the house again. Finally he wan
dered out into the cold.
Six months later the old man came
in again and he was worth 100000
He had made one Of the strikes. Yes.
and he left a lot of that with me, too.
1 hope 1 haven't created the i'm
all this gold got away from the
Yukon with it. On the contrary, they
rarely went out with anything. The
bulk Of 1t went into the general de-
veIopment Of Alaska When a man
made a strike he would usually put
his profits right back in the ground,
buying other claims that didn't pan
out.
/ have said that made close to
that much at once. Just like the
other prospectors I would trade In
claims. There was nothing else to
do with the gold. There was no fun
Evening star., 1924-01-26
SARAZEN HAS 8 UP
LEAD OVER HAVERS

SAN FRANCISCO. January 26.-The
International golf match between Ar
thur Havers, British open champion,
and Gene Sarazen, youthful American
professional titleholder. will be resumed
tomorrow at Los Angeles, where the
final Sc holes Of the 72-hole contest will
be played on the links Of the Hillcrest
Country Club.
Sarazen, by virtue of the three-hole
lead he established over his British
rival on the tricky trap and bunker in
tested course of the Lake Merced Golf
and Country Club course here yester-
day in the first So holes, rules slight
favorite.
A driving rainstorm during most of
the contest threw both players off their
game somewhat, and neither displayed
brilliant golf. SaraZen's card for the
SO holes was Isl and Havers' 153
The most dazzling shot Of the day
was made by Sarazen on the eleventh
green in the afternoon round, when he
pitched over pool of water with a
nlashie and sank his ball for the hole
In the morning round he made birdie
on the thirteenth hole with 50-foot
putt. Havers' most sensational green
shot was on the seventh hole in the
afternoon round when he dropped a
35-foot putt for birdie 8.
Neither champion rose to any great
height otherwise on the green, how
ever. and both were in trouble at times
on the fairway.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
RECORDS OF NURMI
.s5 s. DUE. TO GIVEN 0. K.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Official
acceptance as world records of the
three marks made by Paavo NurTni,
sensational Finnish runner at $500
meters, one mile and three miles,
will be urged by Frederick w.
Ruben, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union and chairman Of the
records and rules committee Of the
Interna tionaI Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton. when the latter body meets
to consider them
This has been announced by Ruben
after receipt of official application
for the recognition.
-, Nurmi's most spectacular perform
ance was in negotiating the mile in
40 2-5, breaking Norman S. Tabers
mark of 4.12 2-5, made in Cambridge,
Mass, on July 16. 1915, which stood
for nearly a decade.
The other records for which Nurmi
seeks official approval ipclude the
1,500-meter run, in 1858 and three
miles in 14.11 1-5.
These marks, if accepted. would
replace the following existing rec
ords: $500 meters. 3.54 7-10, by John
Zander, Sweden: three miles, 14.17 3-5.
by Alfred Shrubb, England.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
TRACK, FIELD RULES
TO BE STANDARDIZED

NEW YORK. January 26-Steps to-
ward standardizing track and field
rules throughout the country have
been undertaken by the Association
of College Track Coaches of America.
: it has been announced by Harry l..
Hillman. Dartmouth coach and secre-
tary of the organization.
+ Many differences exist in the rules
of various track and field governing &
bodies. In order to make them more
uniform, Thomas +. Keane of SYRIA
cuse, president Of the association, has
appointed committees to consult the
different organizations.
Athletic bodies, which will be ap-
preached, include the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and the Inter-
collegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America These three
control virtually all the country's 8
Iuajor competitive events.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
CENTRAL IN CONTEST
WITH BRIARLEY five

Central HAAS tossers were to
prepare for the second half of the
high school basket ball series in a
game today with Briarley Hall on
the formers court Play was to
start at 2 o'clock-\
G0nxaga High School basketers
continued their winning streak by
easily disposing of the Sacred Heart
f1ve Of Baltimore in a 28-to-13 en-
gagement. Close guarding and
clever shooting, with Genau, Enrfght,
Costello. Mitchell and Burke much in
evidence, proved too much for the
losers
Court goals by Reeley and Carr OF
Hyattsville in the closing minutes
victory over the Dewitt Prep tossers.
Cunningham and Collins played best
for Dewitt
A spirited match was waged be-
tween Business and Georgetown
freshmen teams. the latter winning,
IS to g. Ketz and Bfrthright OF
tho yeariings and Furnlan and Leaf
sky OF Business we're the leading in
dividual performers.
Accurate shooting by Moncure,
Daniel and Bridges Of Episcopal High
enabled their team to win over
Augusta Military Academy five in a
33-to-15 engagement.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
INDOOR HIGH JUMP
RECORD is BROKEN

CHICAGO, January 26.-one world
record was broken, one was equaled
and two were established in the
seventh annual invitation indoor
track meet of the Illinois Athletic
Club last night.
Harold Osborne, running under the
I. A. c. colors, established the new
record for the indoor high Jump when
he went over the bar at feet 5%
inches. The old record, held by Har-
old Landon Of Yale. was feet 5A
inches.
Miss Helen Filkey of Chicago, run
ming unattached, set two world marks
for women in the 70-yard low hurdles,
which she negotiated in 10 seconds
fiat and in the 70-yard dash, made in
s 3-5 seconds.
c. Coassee Of the l. A C. equaled
the world record in the 70-yard
dash for men, made in z 71-5 seconds
Joie Ray had no trouble winning the
| two-mile run, but broke no records.
The I. A. c. won the meet with 931a
points, the University of Chicago
coming second with 81 points. The
University of Michigan relay team
took the two-mile Invitation college
relay in minutes and 1-5 seconds.
Iowa State was second.