davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE: Five and one-half furlongs;
ree.year.oIds and up-Wiliam oldt, llS INC
Alaneyl 8 to 5. TO 2, to A. won; Ukaz.
ll3 (Brunder), 4 to l, to ], second: Fox
Glove, ITO tLanoetl, even, third. Time.
1.l04-5. Renlily, Alazon, Almirante. Secret
Ballot, San Diego and Sovereign, I'd. also
ran.
SECOND RACE: Five and one-haf furIongs;
three year -olds and up-Mad Nell, los Gala
ham, Q to l, 4 to S, to 5. won; Berrets.
10s (Woodstockl, 2 TO ], even, second; Haran.
lis (Groos), to 10. third. Time. i'll 1-5.
Fear. Buzz Saw, Confederacy, Veneno, Miss
Holland. Humpy and Blarney Boy also ran.
THIRD RACE: Five and one-haH furlongs;
three -year-olds and up-Midday. 100 Wood.
stock, 8 to l. 8 to 5. ! to 10, won: Copyright.
1l3 (ConporS). 4 TO /. to !, second Chinco-
league, 1l3 (Fronok), to 2. third. Time.
10 3-5 okeechebee. H. C. Basch, Finality.
Glider and Financial Rooster also ran.
four-year-olds and up-CGpt, Adams. l0l ma
jestio). 2 TO /. to 5, to 10. won: Tamper.
l06 (Fronck), to l. even second; Eyebright.
1os (Woodstock), TO T. third. Time, ISL SIS.
Radical, zapatos, Hercules and Bounce also
FIFTH RACE: SIX furlongs: four-year.olds
and up-Lilao Time, l02 Callahan, S to e.
TO B, to 5. won; Jacobesn, 104 (Williams)
to 5, TO 10, second; Get En- Ios (over.
tom, to S, third. Time, LIT is. Chow
chow, Primitive. Drapery, okalooss and Pune
SIXTH RACE: Six furlonss: three-year.oIds
and up-sun Maiden. 10I (tallahan). Z to S,
TO 2, TO 4, woni Blue Hill. l14 Wood
stookl, TO Q, to 4. second; Chemiserie, 80
(Beach). 2 TO !, third. Time, ll52-5 Sea
Stake. Trafalgar and Miss Rosedaie also ran
Evening star., 1924-01-20

But this WilIs-Firpo idea is like a
wrench thrown into the delicate
mechanism of get-rich- quick pugiI
Ism. For you see, Harry has got the
nnest chance in the world 10 beat
Flrpo, and the writer predicts right
nov nov that If the two do meet Wills
VIII rule a fayorite in the betting
with Wills defeating Firpo, that
brings the big negro squareiy up 10
kearns: x Dempsey & Co, which
count for Kearns' failure to give th~ee
ringing cheers and pair Of war
whoopS over Richards announcement
that he will stage DempsC.y-Gib
bons night early next summer.
stribling Created Talk.
Young stribling is still fgurine
prominently in the fight talk. I'll,
southerner has expressed j willing
ness to meet Tunney or Greb this
winter. but since his youth bars hiIg
from appearing in New York, the
chances are that both Harry and Cen
would ask prices for their service
beyond the means Of promoters ig
other boxing centers.
Philadelphia could swing this fgI-
out Philly has a local son of her owr.
who would make the best sort Of ar
opponent FOR the Georgia walloner
The refere nee is to Ad Stone. Stnrr
IS thoroughly promising young man
just as promising as Stribling Ana
the Two are about level in experience
Inc policy seems to have been not
70 hurry Stone ahead too rapidly
Many a good boy has been ruined
by the rapacity of a manager. but IN
stones case he is being handled an
parently with the idea that plenty o.
money Is coming to him in the fu
tufe. and there need be no hurry il
grabbing it and thereby riskins his
prestige at time when he is in a
formative condition.
:. The only drawback to a Stone -Strib-
Llne nght would be that since both are
promising and both developing 1t would
be a shame al this time for either one
TO eliminate the other
Gene Tunney is doing light rort, :
his country placs at Red Bank. y. !
ana VIII do some fighting outside %
bout between him and that good Old
work horse, Martin Burke. southern,
heavyweight champion, has been ~
ranged for February 10 in New Orleans
Tunney says that a few other bout
viii be announced later. Rieksrd /.
dickering with him for some outdoor
stun of championship quality. but JUS,
what II Will be is a secret Carpentier
or Greb or Stribling or Stone or Nc
Tigue are probably involved
Bartley Madden doesn't know tusf
where he stands. So far as he is aware
his February bout with Wills is still
on: Harry says he hopes to have his
injured hand in shape by that time
Here's betting he won't Wills Is being
saved for an outdoor project and Mad
den who has a wicked overland right
and has busted his well laid plans con
corning many a highly touted fishte,
might muss things up
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-01-20

been listed with Baltimore City Col
lege and Baltimore Poly for March g
and 2S. respectively and every dat
from then until May Il, when II
planned to close the season, has bee!
filled or promised. st. Johns or
Swarthmore may be listed for May IL
and there is a possibility that one Of
these teams or Syracuse may be booked
for the cath.
1t Is fortunate that Maryland. facing
such hard schedule. did not have To
change horses in the middle of the
steam. so to speak. Truitt will have a
strong squad with which to work He
has eighteen of last years varsity
players available and will get about ten
good performers from the freshmen
twelve of last season, making the out
look for winning team rather bright
Five good players were lost by gradu-
alton. They were Elliott Meyers. Mac
Donald, Gaze and Downing. the last two
mentioned being exceptionally clever
performers. However, there is ample
material to I'LL the vacated positions
and the team should be even stronger
than during the last campaign.
Among the veteran material are Ivan
Marty OF Baltimore. who is captain ;
Taylor tMassa) Rowe. who manages
the team, as well as to play on it :;
Burger, McQuade, Hough, Brewer,
Smith, Marden, Heidelbach, Branner,
Lewis. Gregor, Bromley, Orr. PEBBLES
and Zalesak.
Players who will come up from the
freshman squad are Hall, Osborne, Bon
net, Waters, Morris, Ady, Ensor, Allen
and Reading.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
WASHINGTON SHOTS
OUTSCORE ORIOLES

Trapshots OF Washington Gun Club
now hold a 3-to-1 advantage over
those OF the Oriole Gun Club OF Balti-
more in the intercity tournament
yesterday tn the fourth match fired
at the Benning grounds of the local
organization. Washington's ten-man
singles team outscored the visiting
aggregation, $50 to S6s, and the Ave-
man doubles team won. 1se to 175
The next match Of the series with be
shot at Baltimore, February %.
F. p. Williams distanced his Wash
lngton teammates with 95 dead tar
gets out of his 100. He had q close
lett of Baltimore, who finished with
"a out of 100. Lee. former Maryland
District of Columbia state Champion.
broke 90. while Gill and Rutherford
esGa Ma arsa, accounted for 80 targets.
scored Al out of so in the doubles
which helped Washington to win In
the draw for the prize that went to
the high gun in the doubles, Marcy
was the lucky shooter.
Trophies in class A went to Will
liams, Bartlett and Lee. The prizes
In class B were won by Krantz of
Baltimore. with IS out Of 100; TAYLOR
Of Washington, with 81, and Emmons
after shoot-ofr with Shelton and
Burke. The class c prizes went IN
Rutherford of Baltimore, with 90 ont
of 100, and second and third to Hors
ton and Floyd, both of Washington.
after shooting out Burke.
Doubles prizes were won by Mar
cey, Rutherford and Wynkoop. spoons
were presented to each member Of the
winning team. The scores:
TEAM SINGLES loo).
Washing ngton-Williams. s5; Favsett "a.
Taylor: 81; Shelter So; Emnons, A' Sc; MOS; os;
roe, SO. Total, sS0 ~ A"o.N-
Baltimore-Bartlett, "a; Lee, o.: Gill %.
Q. D. Rutherford. e0p Krants, 8s; Seeiay. ss..
Wasner, 50; Mandigo, s2; Tsohudi, az; W.
TEAM DOUBLES (a5 pAIRs),
Washington-Msrcey, Al; Morgan, Il: Faw.
set: 81: Blundon, sci Passoes, "a Total, lss.
ford, SO; Bay, 80; seeley, SO. Total, IT'S.
OTHER SCORES,
Washinstor--K. wynkoop, 70; Smith, "a.
Wilson, %; Blundon, 90; Wynioop. e.; Mar.
cey, IS: Bowie. g.; Stine, rs; BurrourR.. az:
Bay, 7si MGCsiron. q; Reeves. 1ti Green, Il;
7s; Hood, 70; Diamond, "a; j. Wynioop. n:
Newcomer, 90: Dalton; rs; Wells, IS; StYins,
37x50
Baltimeye-Burke, So; Horton. 81; Shelton,
81 Pfeifer. S1i Mandiso. 81; Wynkoop, 80;
Villa ms, 20; Wagner. 2s; w. Rutherford,
2s; Moaroe, 2s; Burrows, e7; Tschudi, as.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
TERRIERS TOP ENTRY LIST
FOR DOG SHOW THIS WEEK

HE little Boston
still being raised itself
popular dog the 5 entered the tenth annual bench
Friday and Saturday
When the checkers
Bostons would be benched
breed shepherd
The ranked
the Peke
tied with twenty entri each
Evening star., 1924-01-20
KENNEL AND FIELD
by GEO. II. KERNoDLE

EANCIERS from Washington and
the nearby counties of Virginia
and Maryland are priming their
charges for competition in the great
est dog show that this city has ever
seen. With the coming of a pleasing
number of high class show dogs into
local kennels, the best that the dog
game has produced Will be seen here
competing for the valuable trophies
and cash prizes which have been Of
fered. At least six champions, locally
owned and bred will be entered, and
II is not unlikely that two more will
gain their titles at this show.
The Coliseum, at 9Th and Pennsy1
vania avenue is being prepared for
the accommodation of dogs and
benching on Friday and SATURDAY.. and
will be taxed to itS fullest capacity.
Exhibitors are advised that each per-
son making an entry has signed a
statement TO the effect that none Of
his dogs have been exposed to dis
temper during the six weeks prior
to the show, and that as an additional
precaution rigid inspection will be
made by the club veterinarian, so that
there Will be no danger from this
disease.
Col. f. Lester Jones, for years an
authority on beagles and fox hounds.
has been honored by the assignment
TO Judge English and American fox
hounds and beagleS at the Madison
Square Garden show on February Is.
The services of Col. Jones have long
been in demand. and his selection at
this, the greatest of all dog shows.
establishes him firmly among the
foremost authorities on these breeds.
r. l.. Tetreault of Lyons Park, Va,
announces the arrival of a litter Of
eight shepherd puppies to the brood
bitch recently purchased from a
Philadelphia kennel.
The National Capital Field Trial
Club has found 1t necessary to look
for new training course. since build
ing in the Bradley Hills section is
fast driving the quail away from the
present preserve. The site for the
new course will be in the vicinity OF
Waldorf. Md. and it is likely that
the spring puppy trials will be the
last seen at the club grounds in
Montgomery county.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
TEN CLUBS ARE CHOSEN
FOR WRESTLING TRYOUTS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. January 10
Ten American athletic clubs hav.
been selected for Olympic wrestling
tryouts during February and March
according to announcement here to
day by c. W. STREET, jr., chairman Of
the American Olympic wrestling
committee.
The clubs named are Greek Oiyln-
pic Athletic Club. Chicago: Buffai"
Athletic Club, Buffalo; Cambridge y
NJ. c. A, Cambridge: Deseret Gym
nasium. salt Lake City: Spokane Ath-
letic Club. Spokane: Gary Y NJ. c. A
Gary, Ind: Kansas City Athlete
Club Kansas City: Lehigh University
Bethlehem. Pa; University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa. and Birmingham
Athletic Club. Birmingham.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HAITI Will COMPETE
IN OLYMPIC GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti, January
19.-For the first time in her history
Haiti will be represented in the
Olympic games.
A rife team Of five principals and
two alternates, selected from the best
shots of the native sendarmerie, will
compete In the 400, 500 and 500 meter
rifle match, the sum Of $4,000 to
finance the trip having been raised
by private subscription.
In addition, subscriptions for the
same amount are being raised to send
two fencers and a small squad of
track and field athletes to the Paris
games.
This decision on the part of Haiti
is the logical outcome of the remark
able growth among the Haitians this
year in soccer. tennis, rifle shooting
and bicycling. Haitians of the aris-
tocracy as we'll as the peasants have
had their banner YEAR in athletics.
Soccer has ousted cock fighting as the
favorite pastime.
Tennis il a close second to soccer,
with courts laid out in all parts OF
thf islaad.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
LOTT AND JOHNSON
TOP YOUNG NETMEN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19-George
Lott of Chicago heads the junior
singles and H. c. Johnson, jr.. of Bos-
ton tops the boys singles in the 1923
official national rankings in these
classes made public by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
John Whitbeck of Loomis School
connecticut heads the national inter-
scholastic singles ranking list
The official rankings of the first
Ten follow:
BOYS SINGLES.
I. VI. G. johnson, jr., Boston
2. MALCOLM II. Hill, jr., Boston.
r. 4. L. Wiener, Philadelphia.
- 4. Emmett Pare, Chicago.
, s, Howard Lnnglte, Seattle.
q G. Donald StrachaD. Philadelphia.
- 9. \. Smith. jr.. Annapolis.
g Stuart Gayness, jr., New York.
- y. selSyn Orcutt, New York.
no. Joseph Smith, st. Louis.
- ID BOYS DOUBLES.
[. fIiII md johnson, Boston.
t, :. Langiie, Seattle. Wash, and Pare,
J. strachan and Wiener. PhiIadeI-
phia.
% =, C. a. Smith. Annapolis, Nd. and
~''- n. s. Cooper.
3 Gayness and Phipps, New York.
ID, q Nelson and Pare, Chicago.
2. II. ID. Smith and Orcutt. New York.
.. y joe smith. st. Louis, Mo., and Hol-
3 loway, Chicago.
y. Insraham, Providence. n. l., and
,:'-L McAuiiffe, New York.
10. Markay and Retmeier, Indianapo-
:, - lis.
oa7"+ JUNIOR SINGLES.
q I. George Lott. Chicago.
81 2. Il. q. Chandler, san Francisco.
IL
4. Alan Harrington, Los Angeles.
5. David O'LOughlin, JOhnstown, Pa.
y. W. b. evans. Orange, n. J.
.. Carl Schuster, New York.
s. Russell Phillips, New York.
o. Kenneth Appel, East Orange, Nj.
10. Clifford Marsh, Buffalo.
JUNIOR DOUBLES.
L. Lott. Chicago. Ill. and SagaIowskf,
Indianapolis.
=. Chandler. San Francisco, Calif.,
and Murphy, Portland. Ore.
B Evans, Orange, N. j., and March.
4. Appel, Orange n, j., and Van Ryn,
East Orange.
3. Evans. Orange, N. j., and Orser,
q. o'LoughIin and o'Loughlin. Johns-
:. orser. New York. and schuster.
New York.
s. saealowski. Indianapolis, md
Donovan, Detroit.
p Hill and johnson. Boston.
10. Chase and Ingraham, Providence.
INTERSCHOLASTIC
1. John Whitbeck, LO0mis School.
.. Charles Watson. Sd, AndOver
Academy.
3. Horace Orser. Stuyyesant High
school, New York.
&. Alan HerringtOn, Los Angeles.
=. Conrad Bryant, Los Angeles.
d. Carl Schuster, Dartmouth.
3. Z. r. Phillips, Staten Island Acade-
my. N. Y.
-. Milton Hofkin, Central High
School, Philadelphia.
n. Joe Olhausen, West Philadelphia
High School. Philadelphia.
Iee Howard. Reess IT,, st. PanIss
Evening star., 1924-01-20
RETURN OF BEZDEK
SOUGHT BY OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, January 10
Hugo Bezdek. foot ball coach at Penn
sylvania State College. will be invited
by the University of Oregon to return
TO the latter institution as head coach.
Ralph Cake, an alumnus, will leave to-
day for the east TO transmit the offer
to BeZdek.
Bezdek's contract with Penn State
has another year to run.
He Will be asked to come to Oregon
upon the termination of his present
contract. or sooner, IL he can obtain
his release.
Bezdek has coached for the Ore
again in 1871
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Deduct the number of runs that Ruth
made in 1923 on passes to first and
ing total shrunk. 1t would hardly do
20 say that the championship depended
on these runs which were handed to
Ruth more or less on silver platter.
But had there been only three or four
games separating the first and second
place clubs, Ruth'S walking might well
have been the deciding factor in the
race.
Cy Williams in the National League
made as many home runs for. Philadel-
pha as Ruth did for the Yankees. But
Williams got only a third as many
bases on balls as Ruth. The figures
arc 80 to 40.
Williams scored only IS runs for
Philadelphia. Ruth scored ISL runs for
the Yankees. Ruth is the faster run
ner. but that is not the only reason he
scored more runs. The American
League pitchers We're playing into his
hands all the time.
Deduct the Al home runs Williams
made from his total Of 9S and we find
that he made only 81 others for his
lam. Deduct Al from Ruth's total of
I5i and we find that Ruth made 10
others-nearly twice as many as VIII
Hams
Because Ruth has established his rec
ord as a home-run hitter, thousands of
See him hit one. If ne succeeds they
Will cheer him until they froth at the
mouth. If he fails a lot OF them will
razz him. If the opposing pitcher
passes him that luckless individual will
be booed pretty nearly off the lot.
Gets 1t Both Ways.
Instead of bawling out the pitchers
who give Ruth base on balls the
Yankee crowd really should give him
three cheers. but you know that they
will not when 50 many of them have
blown in their dollar to see Babe hit
one"
Just now it looks as il Ruth would
have Il monopoly on the home-run
hitting show in. 1924. 1t is true that
Williams of Philadelphia tied him in
1929. but Ruth fell far below his
1922 rCcord--thanks 70 the suspension
with which he started off the season
for dcfyiaS Commissioner Lands
warning against barnstorming-whil
Williams strained hard to keep up
with him. even under the handicap.
Ruth's closest rival in the Ameri-
can League was Kenneth Williams of
st. Louis. This Williams Is swing
~ with sinew behind his thrusts. But
ne hasn't been able to beat Ruth at
his own game, so the Yankees will
continue to feature the megatherium
of swatters as its exclusive act
Perhaps th" National League
doesn't care about home runs: but
5low would It like to have Ruth? And
fshe man who took Ruth away from
The National League is Joe Lannin.
Former owner of the Boston club.
!who now maintains some golf links
out in Garden City, Long Island. Had
ihe kept the Boston club, Ruth prob
ably would still be in Boston, the
Yankee stadium might not be built,
and goodness knows what all might
lhave happened The National League
would be riding down the alley, pea
cock of the walk. and probably some
who are now in it would not be in
ut at all.
But all this doesn't alter the fact
ithat Ruth is bigger game winning
tasset for his bases on balls than he
t!s for his home runS-although no
lone will pay a. lead quarter to see
Sim get base on balls. Would the
Yankees like TO see bases on balls
tabolished. Yes-they would mott
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-01-20


Wednesday last they played Bob
Barnett pro at Chevy Chase, and
Danny Horgan, his assistant, and beat
them / up, with a best ball of "a.
Friday they took on Arthur B. Thorn
Of the Town and Country Club and
and licked them 2 up.
Mair, one OF the longest OF long
hitterS, drove the seventeenth green
when his side was dormie 2 down.
but the best he could get was a half
The kid pair had a best ball of 70
They don't feel cocky. but they do
believe they make a good combina-
tlon and casually mention that they
are afraid of no amateur or profess
sional duo about Washington which
does not include Leo Diegel or Fred
Mcleod.
Perhaps next spring they will get
thorough test, for some Of the lead
ing golfers about Washington are on
their trail. But the youngsters are
good-there is no doubt about that
for Roland Mackenzie. runner-up to
his father in the middle Atlantic
championship last year. romps around
Columbia steadily in better than 80,
while Bannagan is good for any f1g-
ure between rs and 80.
These winter days, when compare
lively little golf is being played by
the amateurs about the CITY. find the
i d
way at Columbia and Chevy Chase
Arthur Thorn and Mel Shorey and
other pros have been out to Column
bia frequently playing with Banna-
gan.
Argyle Country Clubs new club
house, now under construction on the
club property near -Four Corners, Md,
will be completed by March l. the
&C .rd of governors was told at a
| meeting Friday night. The founda-
tion has been completed and work is
now going rapidly ahead on the
structure itself. The Argyle course
| is being used by the members. Frame
work for the building was all but
blown down by high wind Thursday
afternoon.
The course of the Chevy Chase Club
| was closed for two days last week on
account of heavy ground conditions,
but was reopened Friday.
! sam Rice, outfielder for the Wash
| ington ball club, is coming to be
| known as a really good golfer. Under
heavy ground conditions Rice played
| two rounds at Indian Spring early
hast week in the low sos. Rice is a
| long driver.
Baltimore Country Club has an
nounced the dates for It's spring
tournament this year as May %, 20
and "a. The tournament Is an invi.
tatsan- anAtb and j. ha0 aYkx tha
Evening star., 1924-01-20


difficult Roland Park course. Albert
H. Mackenzie of Columbia was run
ner-up to D. Clarke Corkra ran in the
event last year.
Steel bridges are being constructed
at Chevy Chase to replace the wooden
ones now used on several of the holes.
Wherever a bridge is lacking in suffi-
cient strength to support a mower
or tracktor It is being strengthened
by steel girders. Other work on the
Chevy Chase course. according to
Chairman Thompson OF the golf COM
mittee, has been suspended for the
winter, although all the trapping
program has not yet been carried out.
A schedule OF improvements in the
way Of bunkers and fairway sodding
for the Rock Creek Park course has
been submitted to Col. c. o. Sheriff..
officer In charge of public buildings
and grounds, by Henry Miller. profess
sional. Rock Creek Park should be
one of the most beautiful of public
courses, and Manager Miller intends
to make 1t SO by carrying out con-
tinuous program of betterment.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
% More Vital Than His Homers VoU Boiling Point
KERR is MADE MEMBER
OF CHESS COMMITTEE

Stirling Kerr, president of the
Capital City Chess Club. has been
appointed to tho New York inter-
national chess mastery fourna-
ment committee, which has charge
Of the mastery tourney to be held
in the big city In March,
Officers of the committee areI
President, Herbert r. Li1nburY,
president of the Manhattan Chess
Club, vice presidents, Arthur y.
Meyer and Harry Latz; treasurer.
Arthur Bryant, treasurer OF the
Manhattan Chess Club, and secre-
tary, Norbert l.. Lederer.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HAS AN AVERAGE OF .375
FOR SCORING ON PASSES
Tallying Figures ON Circuit Drives Is Only .O7O.
Got Enough Free Transportation to Decide
Championship in Close Race.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

YORK January Ruths
would reach little including the mileage
rolling that the ball did descending
There $ doubt he king
an drawing ard base
these would be difficult Yankee
walking than by smuggling But here the facts.
During 1928. Ruth's
balls SIS In other words he scored little otener than
o three walks
During the same his scoring home 0o
lie credited 522 and That's
home twelve and three
Evening star., 1924-01-20
e48 LISTED FOR RACE.

LEXINGTON, Ky, January 10
Harry Payne Whitney of New York
with nineteen leads the list of many
widely known American turfmen who
have made nominations for the Breed
ers' Futurity of 1924, according to the
list made public today. OF 64S listed
when nominations closed July 1. 1922,
only 257 remain eligible.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
RICKARD-KEARNS BREAK
APPEARS A PROBABILITY
Manager of Dempsey Declared Not to Like Idea of
Wills-Frpo Contest, With Winner to Get
Battle With Champion.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

rW 1o<h January loWith promoters and getting
busy on the for
season. mention
pot these days is boiling
of ALL is
& at this may be Richard has signed Gibbons
Dempsey New York
VIZ ~o d IS our m OF town raises his and is all him
why doe ne say that? 1t be because Richard
to arrange big opn-ar elimination battle Fpo the
70 dempsey The chances
with Kearns Fipo he about and between m all and
and Luis oNN"'N va aIy Da.te oNtNNN"
Evening star., 1924-01-20
WILL HAVE FINE GYM.

LEXINGTON. KY. January 10
One of the best equipped basket ball
buildings in the United States will be
completed at the University of Ken
lucky here in time for the game with
Georgia Tech February %. The
seating capacity will be 1000
Evening star., 1924-01-20
YOUNG FITZ MATCHED.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. January 1s.-
Young Bob Fitzsimmons of Newark.
n, J., has been matched to meet Bud
German OF Neenah. Wis, in the local
ring February l. This bout was made
some time ago, but owing to an in
Jury TO Fitzsimmons was called off.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
EsTRIDGE MEETS MASTER.

NEW YORK, January 1s-Ted
Moore, English Nniddleweight, won
the judges decision over Larry EST
ridge (negro) tonight after a twelve
round bout. 1t was Estridge's first
defeat in fifty-four contests.