davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
DOCTORS WILL
ATTEND MEET
geattle Surgeons to Speak
at National Conolaye

M5nY ~ sattlra irHdius pm
dams uuI ltitnI thc aHnual CONVEX.
iion I'D abe American Mcl.es ars1ei
sttcn az ChaaEo Juno sle- The
Medical assorisIirn Bats inemissf
shir az over esQht Bni nrso ma
ieuIy are expected to attend
A sneeal car Wlu take Sraitlts
rurrsfuuilou to Ch.asa. leaving
80 ths Oriental LimGol June
Amone DE many iagai ptg c.ans
0ha WlD be ahoapi are nr ., Tate
Mason pr Charles a. rifnH nr
-forec " swift. pr Frederick
pr ~. A. llors0p and DR.
Alieon r. WansnmkCr
pr rmu win speak cn "Colter
Workg ur Mason wiu acg as sec
rotary 90 tho general surgery see
Ilens nr swift Wti present fccoris
e che rlty hospital here, au brain
e ANA skull fractures pc Bent
ty Wiu attend tbe opihalmoiogl sec
uon. pr Huston ulu attend he
peiatrics Ercttou and Or Nanai
uukrf the ESQ and car clinic
After the conventions CLOSE Dr.
rimn pnl attend Che Ereai soiter
iinIc- n me Etsf mainly ur Crni,
b.. ~ columbus. o. pr Grille, %
Cleveland and the Mayo clinic az
Rochester. MINI. Or Mason and
nr swift win attend che MAYO elm.
.c. also. Dr. Wsuamskers VIII SO 20
me OtoIarnEuioEieal s0clsiy clinic.
az ST. Louis ana uE- Heniicy viii
attend Eastern ESQ clinics. pr.
Houston win 90 20 tho pciiateca
llnicz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Huge Trainload of
Machines Arrives

The largest single shipment Of
bcnch.type washing machines, - car.
loads. valued OF approximately ii50.
900. arrived In Seattle Monday morn.
ing. consigned 20 tho largest jobbing
house in America devoted exclusively
10 washing machines. W +. Doolcy
& Co, s0i Pine It.
yhe long train. routed In thru
Black River Junction over the 2til
wnukec railroad. was shipped fror
Newton. Iowa, factories Of the Wood
row Manufacturing company, nut
was preceded by Charles W. Brown
factory sales manager. II % cousid
cred by manufacturer and jobberi
everywhere. hc told The star, as 40
cpochai shipment
Dooiey hns been IN business "
Seattle FOR seven years ana now dis
tributes from seattle TO II stores ~
Washington and Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
7 erribIe Death Ray
Is Tested BY England

France n financial urrwi Dr.
upt Forthcoming lrum bH ouu
government
MrauN mle .the Ffnrb nm
0f ChanHrm nurhone 81 tHonz.
which has been uesuii8tiug
with Mathews claims ia hafr
learned mls .oCrtt ani tu D.
aide tu prolucr the death ral
rsEardirss ~ whether be Be- sold
90 England uF Fraurr. Mathews
denies this
Tho claims De- makes Tor hia
ray ia that h can hiii or stun
human beings af distance of
hctvern az pnd 30 miles. that
b. cuuld pat uut uf commission
tbo machinery OF an enemy
fleet approaching tho English
roa-i ultho BE- could NOT sink
baitieships that b could bring
dopn Don namcs alWlauus with
which Be comes Boz contact and
that "a chain 90 poriH tquipp,d
with machinery for transmitting
the deadly ray would prove u
perfect defense 90 This counlry
against uirplnnr attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Zone Hearings Set
for Tuesday Here

Hearings viii ~ held by the city
zoninr commission. Tuesday morn
ing. May 9th. on the followius
petitions.
To change from Second Residence
district TO First Residence district
the area bounded BY Bigelow ave-
Boston o.. Taylor ave. and Blaine
81
To change from First Hesidcnc,
district to Buslgess district, prop
erty on Tenth ave. n. r., from
Ravcnna blvd. TO r. eSth a.
To change from First Residence
district 70 Business district prop.
crty on Whitman ave. across from
the woodland Park Auto camp.
To change from Second Residence
district 70 First Residence district
property or Harvard ave, ~ y
broadway. 10th ave. n, and Fed
erai ave, each from +. Roy ri. e
+. Aloha g.
Tho hearings will be held IN ,h'
city council chamber. beginning a
. a. N. Persons interested In thes'
matters arc invited 70 Be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Lack of Harmony Blamed
in Honor System Failure
University Leaders
Advice Is: keep
Quiet"

"L[EEp your mouth shut irs
- hr best way 20 SET Rlong"
That's the motto ~ sam Munin.
former president Of the University
o. Washington students, iormsr ell.
tor ~ the University Daily ex.sery.
ice man and graduate OF the local
Institution. Muliin. thru Rn early
connection with The Star. picked
up the essentials ~ the newspaper
game and later made use of them
In university.
In hts four years az the unlver.
sily Mullin has seen men Of taicn.
losa caste with thels fellows he.
cause of a tendency 90 ~ 20 boss
the works" it Is hard no thinks,
for tho average students 10 set
along without manifestlng some
show ~ authority
"nut that little show Mulllr
CONTINUES. IS enough 20 cause d
loss % respect University life 4.
not narrow here lu Seattle. Wash
.ngton seems 10 me uforo like q
community Tho biggest thing wash
lnEton has 10 overcome ls that lack
q harmony between students which
causes such things ns breaches Of
tie honor system 20 take place
Muiun l. AFFILIATED with the Miil-l
FREEMAN publications az present. Bc
sides serving ono year M Frnnes
and holding every high office th'
university could give him. DO wa'
debate ictterman and a mrmbc'
81 tho Associated University Fiay
ers. dramatic organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
SIS, 900 in Heart
Damages Is Asked

Charging that MFs, GHcc I Camp
bell. wealthy widow uf " 81 Camp
bell. Seattle business man. who com.
united suicide on the Seattle water
front two years Aga had stolen the
love OF her husband. Loren Eelmund.
e seattle taKlcah daysr. Mrs. Flor.
rnce Rrimund Instituted suit in 50.
uerior court Monday asking ts5.o0o
htau balm
t,c.mund is the father u two chill.
rreu Ruth 10 and Nellie Z AZ.
ilcimund obtained q divorce at his
.nsistenco last September alleging
that De frequently came home from
ma induiscd ia debauches She was
sranicd 81 900 aiimony payment
and SIS a month for the support u
The children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
SEE old TRAIN
New Limited and Old on
View Here Tuesday

The Great Northcm's new
Oriental Limited and The first train
over tho road, Will arrive in Sc
attic Tuesday They viii be open
Tor inspection AZ The Klng ~. depot
from s,ao a. m. until ., M. Tho
old train ls hauled by the William
Crooks. and includes a Pullman u
The 1857 vintage
One Or tho passengers on the Old
train Is Mrs. Harriet NJ Crooks.
widow of Col Crooks. after whom
The locomotive was named.
The new limited win make l,H
maiden trip from Seattle May 90.
carrying. among other passengerh
tho university crews on their way
10 poughkccpslc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
HNItOsD ALLEN

lnnci Press stair Correspondent
LuNloN. Nsy IS Behind
doors that serr iafrci and
Ioskrd aud heavily guarded. "a
death dealing roy. Invented hy
Grludcil Mathews was tested in
thr preslnCe az ava ministry OF
nciois TODAY,
Tho draih ny claimed ts "a
terrible weapon az destruction
in vase ~ war vas ihrn or
tarvi 90 ihe british government
iu gAghangc f0f financial sup.
port iur che inventor
A representative ~ the air
ministry went ht once 90 re-
port 90 the cabinet concerning
tho sueCrsa ~ enc dsmnnsira-
ton 10 the government does
not support Mathews. De viii 80
into partnership with a French
man az lyons aud the invcns
uon viii pass into thc oontfol
80 France
The inventor has declared
that hiiho he b. an Engushman,
De- win sell the secret 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Seek Thieves Who
Stole Petitions

a reward u $3.50 vas hung up
Monday by Bone bill headquarters
following the alleged theft OF several
initiative petitions. The money was
by Adam Beclcr. Judge
- A. Gilmore and Thomas b. Page.
A meeting 70 discuss the bill win
D. held Monday evening AZ the STU
tuai business club. 202s Third ave.
George Fishburn. OF Tacoma. viii
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Ferry Crowding Is
Denied by Officials

Ailho complaints were made 20
rhe Star Monday that irans,bay fer
r~s were badly eonsestcd sunday.
e H. J stoltenberE of The Puget
sound Navigation company. and
teamhoat inspectors denied this
so Ear thts season our ferries have
~@fycr been loaded even 20 capacity, e
DtoltcuhcrE said. Il understand that
s-re Independent ferry did have q
iur loud on her last trip to Seattle
and WINS crowded"
AZ The steamboat inspectors ~.
flee & was said that no fcrry on the
SQUAD has room Tor as many passen.
gers aud autos as It's tonnage allows
81 90 carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Gets $4,000 for
Death of Husband

Agnes OByrnne. administrators
Of the estate Of Joseph J. O'Byrnnc,
was awarded $1,000 in suit nnRinst
the Pacific Steamship Co, whom u
sealed verdict was opened in Fed
oral Judge George ". llourquin's
court Mondny Tho verdict wax FOR
the death Of OByrnnc, who was
killed In fall down h0tchway
IN ono Of tho oompany's ships
April 6. 1923 II WAS alleged that
the company was noEligcnt In fail.
Ing 10 have tla plncc properly
lighted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Blind Man Held
as Moonshiner

TACOMA. May 2s.-Poliee ruldcd
a private home here today and ar.
rested George Urisch. 4s. a blind
man. whom they declared was manu-.
featuring moonshinc whisky
q large stili, 10 gallons Of mash
and eight gallons OF finished product
were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
100 Committees
Report at Meet

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May &c
Tho 1924 qu1drcnuial conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church en-
tered SIS last wccl, today. with more
than 100 committee reports TO he
acted upon.
Probably the most important Of tho
reports ~ that proposing modifica.
ton Of the church's ban on dancing.
card playing and theater attendance.
Conference lenders expected the &c.
mort recommending lifting Of the
ban would come before the confer.
ence either todny or tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Conover's Trout on
Menu at Orthopedic

Two fine messes ~ Beardslec trout
are on the menu Of tho orthopcdic
hospital Monday because c. 7. Con.
over. real estate man. swings q
wicked fishing rod. Conover caught
the fish in Lake Crescent had them
iced and dispatched them 70 the hos.
pltaI for the chiIdrcn's benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
South Bend Man Is
Killed in Smashup

LOS ANGELES. May 2G.-wayno
HuIsey. u South Bend. Wash. and
Mrs. Anna d. Num- of this city were
dead today as a result of week end
traffic accidents. HBlsey. son Of T..
y, Hulsey Of the Washington city,
died following n fall from n motor.
cycle. The father IS on the way here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Electric Fixtures

Electric Fixtures
New stores new designs new prices
Scr ne and anYr money. Special
this week claim pendants soc.
VAUGHN ELECTRIC co
si1i Thlrd hAtn-3iBi
SLIGHTLY used electric Hnd trfndis
combination White Singer sewing
machine for sale 90 quick cash
buyer ffg Crockett nfar Second
Queen Anne hiii.
MIL wood. 81 cord. dry mill blocks
$3.50 cord best fHrrrt $3.50 cord.
cedar. n 80 cord NJ iot-siia.
FOR HALE ur exchange Wall tent
nlan Perfection uil stove ME lfsr-
Gt1f
MATTRESSES rebuilt and recovered.
piNIHON MATTRESS co.
1874 Aloha 81 cA piti-2t5i
DRY seasoned wildwood cheap. Also
f-fi slab from atstHnn. Post. never
in water 81 nast-0iii
Sewing Machines
$500 and pp sasg tsrms White
sswtN0 MACHINES RENTED
Ma in-afE7, New and used machines
site Frederick & Nelson.
[ GARAGE man. attention star com.
pfeHHinn gauges. t9.3e. Metal
mHuder Sc. 1ts First q
/ Tutl. cord ~ stove length mill wood
! 1850 delivered. Seattle Fuel Co.
ELtot.0tts
SEWING MACHINES - ciotinr out
] large stock s. up IA ln.g7Qa,
1888 Fourth ave
/ ItAEoWR. blades. knives and scissors
HhHrpsnrd tiEht 1913 Third Give
ura trial
I SEWING machinss good drop heads,
SO 20 Repairing. renting. MA In
/ 1895. 1894 rirrt ave.
I poRrAnLE Raragsa, hoursH. stores
Mars Portable Bldg Co. sei Roy
/ ~ cA pits9sg7 Res 81 nset-iis2.
MOVING van tstutninE from Belt
I nHham June wants load.
81 uast-s0ae. seattle.
LEAVING rityi nacrlflelnR high
] grade new rhunHEfhuh. 30 Trr-
/ ordr cali III. iot-2soe
I EroNoAiiEE = Mons shoen resided.
81 Oak tanned leather, EuHrau-
ted wurkmanship. tia olive,
4 WE pas highest pricrA RAGS and
other Junk. VIII call EL iot-5s1g
We huY and sell clothing and furs.
The Oval. 1918 FIRST ave.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
Rainier Matgresn Go. BIZ aen-isss
lin WILDWOOD. 49,. sUNaEr.
Oslo
IENHWfGE r%TERNiSATEb.
] liz scn.13He
Z BLOCK wood, ts.Ts 81 $3.50. dfy for.
cat. 1850 load So nHet-i7Te.
Iia-iSCif miiiWa8d. never In water
$3.50 full cord. NE lrse-gf2t
1 MOVING and hauilns with LARGE van.
tseo Per hour. MA in-tas9
/ MoSaHAcH sells used automohllea
! KAvANAGH $3.50 hats. 1914 let ave,
/ SHOW cAsES cheap. ai9 First s.
81 GARAGES
/ PRIVATE brick garages. 81 pet mo
/ Lights. water. etc. free. Denny
Ammo Garages. los Queen Ann'
ave
/ PORTABLE EaraKca ca piti-592a
So AUTO ACCESSORIES
I FORD transmlssion refined. 81
Yalvcs ground. $3.50 1908 Borcn
Sc AUTOS FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Mariana. Bernard 1881 wabash ave,
girl
Tracy, Gladstone w. 9Ses Arrow
smith ave. boy.
Rhodes Russell c. 77ls Seward
Park ave. girl.
Groesbeck, &c orge l., 3s7 W 5oth st.
girl.
stafford. Roy f., 1886 California
ave. girl.
Sutherland T. w. High Point. boy.
Bcrglund. John A., e7es Tbayer St.,
girl.
Myre. Oscar r.. coal Roxbury ST.
boy.
Akads. AsalSiohi. 4Io Main st, boy,
Yoshihara, Masaichi, 1851 Main 81,
girl.
Nagasswa, shinichi. 1s7 Ninth ave-
bow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
PERSONAL

a GUARANTEED stomach remedy.
We care not how many rrmrdi -
yBu have tried without relief II
this does not enable ynu % eat
with comfort. your money VIII be
refunded, Ask for teHtimonihla
liAcktNToau gcurctt REMEDY
CO. Fox CO. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
As MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
WISH DAY

WASH DAY
50 arra ia &c. ttei auf more b.
usvirii WAliiFn maze ash-
dHF uirsaurr ittff HuuHn iu
kttl. should hHfr unr uf ihrHr
dandy uHfhHrr
A email payment dHrn. with TeEHr
IaF monthly uHrGnfHf7 hfiuEH flHr
ZENITH WArtitN' io t"ui home
fHF thr nrst nnEhdHf. fAli- and
lhUm tedats
ArriIANCE SALES q SERVICE 81.
itaa Eighth Ave. ELlot.A lea
10. n WILLIAMS 80.
fAEtf aNh DOORS
Screen doors. ~ Ga 1850 rurbaaFd
aeets a-plY Frnrfr panel tiab 20
fa9s With double sitsrHih ElRss
Nhitf rprucr hrsgdhuhrdH. tocf
medicine chests. 90 hang ga Wall
ffth With rHHinr to 81 in set.
tEt1s Hararr dnnrs ~ ~ fihas.
write ~ FNEE ift.UaThATfn
CATAfn1 listing Money saving
values in ni klnda ~ wlllhpfk
and fixtures Tor tha home Abnor
lutte Hhtiafartinu guaranteed.
81 I WILLIAMS 90.
1857 rirst Ave. & Seattle
WE have two urrd BUICK g.
ffiirdrr mntore M good mrs
thHuigal condition. complete
with starter generator rars
hufrinr and vacuum system,
also clutch
Can furnish regular BUICK 3
speed tfHuHutHHluH NJ desired
PRICES VERY Low
See George WAGNER "a our
wholesale huiidlnf 1903 iith
ave Phone IA stfnkis
ELpRIpGE BUICK cOAlpANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26

The Seattle Star
rubiishrt uaiiY atl-bJ seventh Ave.
seattle WhHr' HFfon
STAR WANT AID
RATES
Neunt words 10 one line. epah ~
e.r.. csnif Per llne, ,ts,.t
~ o. fpn ~ n.l nv
ENAMrT.Ef
A'lire "a 4 time az iT csnis per tnA
On rFnfa
Feline "a. g. tun ffr.frs ~ 70 Genus
~su,sss' nae. So nsaas.,
MA in-0600 Want Ad Dept
II BUSINESS
II SERVICES |
Attorneys ai.IaW
wM r Z, nNI. fts nufls hias go
tnd Ar eases fre mod Nh in- Ia'i
ADVICE free Joseph Alien lawyer
I All'rasas sos i.sary MA rl 90 laAs
tarpst Claiming and Weaving
( cAtt lE srn,i7.i Russ cleaned
FLUFF and rHE fHEs woven. llhtt
hug GO. aei lith
Electric Machinery
-n0uGltr- aotp -WrNrEn
/ ~ MoNTrttus TUicE GO seattle
Opticlan and 0ptomslrlsi
! nn EnAntNns rfas-r- Psiffsen Co
Piano Tuners
toiN sTnoM M in-so2o runinr -
Patent attorneys
= q GontE Patent Atterpey. pa
FHta occurred developed anf solo
f0hstT Central iidHg seattle
I MA tn-o7nNi 600 d ~ ~. W. wash
I inEt1n. 10 ~
/ HARRY noWEsg. Pat FHpeft fss
80 All cost Trrms. PantaEss ltla
! MACON. Fsnw leif lawrence, antab.
] Nfhrd 1851 Advice ana booklet
free. tsa nurife nldE
Monuments
Redman Grave Marker Co.
PROV Is TO 80 ASp ~ .
tf2s FOURTH Ave Ma in.ARHA
PUGET aOTNn Marble and GfHuits
Co let and Virginia E1iahiithea
Physicians. SURGEONS
nW ANGt'R Suite 400 pantaaea
nldF Wnmen's ailments disnrdgrs
Repairing
LAWN mower ground and reps irs.d
~ Your home Phone tl uFrtslsAt
Sign Lettering
ICuLu. Guaranteed. naf cost. hand
work ais pantaEfs lids H. lott
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Burroughs Realty Co
Here Is a Bargain
University Modern
Bungalow

This bungalow - ono ~ the
most attractive broom
homes in this district mod
eFn Ia every respect and Ca
ira well built Large living
and dininE room with hard
wood fl00rs. fireplace r.
beautiful cabinet kitchen
with nook: = large bed
rooms. tiled bath. : sets of
plumbing. fun buarm ent
flrspr00f garage, beautiful
lawn and shrubs Price
$500. which o. $1,000 lees
Than actual value Terms.
$1,000 cash. balance % suit
ThLr Il. n aunnnnrful hmN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
LOST AND FOUND
2 FEMALE HELP WANTEl

tNrENktNt. summer school cpursrs
Bookkeeping, shorthand and
tFprwritiuE
SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE
as CRAWT ufpC MA in-ssf3
HK6rfNE pisss PLAYING iauEht SOS
Evening star., 1924-06-24
TOURNEY is OPENED
BY PUBLIC LINKSMEN


DAYTON. Ohio, June 24-Piay in
the qualifying round and the Hard
ing cup match of the national public
links tournament got under way this
morning when William Bready, gen.
eral chairman of the Dayton commit
tee on the tournament, and Robert
H. Brown of Washington teed off in
the first pairings.
Others followed in fye-minute in
tervals. the last pair not being
scheduled to start until after 2
o'clock
One hundred and thirty-Six golfers
in all will attempt to get into match
play, an honor bestowed on only the
thirty-two men with the lowest quail
flying round scores.
The qualifying round will be spread
over two days. eighteen holes being
played today and eighteen tomorrow.
The first round of championship
match play Starts Thursday morning.
Eighteen fourman teams Will at
the same time battle for the Harding
cup, given each year to the city which
has the low gross score for the four
men. Chicago, last years winner, is
again entered, along with New York,
St. LOUIS, SpTiHsHeiu, LAY tou, Delfoil,
Cincinnati, Springfield, Ill; Racine,
Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland. Worcester,
Mass; Baltimore. Milwaukee, Pitts
burgh, Toledo and Washington. D. c.
The latter championship play will
be nothing more than a part of the
qualifying round, each city naming
beforehand the men who will repre-
sent it in the Harding cup match.
Their first eighteen-hoie score of the
qualifying round will count toward
the cup.
The west defeated the east in a
sectional match yesterday afternoon,
20 to 10.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
COLLEGIATE SINGLES
DOWN TO FOURTEEN

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-With
the singles field in the national inter
collegiate tennis championship tour
nament reduced to fourteen. play in
the doubles was scheduled to get un-
der way today at the Merton Cricket
Club. OF the fourteen left in the
singles, eastern institutions had eight
representatives. the Pacific Coast
three and Chicago, Texas and McGin
University of Montreal, one each.
The survivors include Phil Bettens
and Irving Weinstein. California.
Wallace Scott, University of Wash
ington; l.. N. White, University of
Texas, and E. w. Wilson. Chicago.
Scott, who gave Wallace Johnson,
chop stroke artist, a hard fight last
Saturday in the final round of the
middle states tournament until he was
overcome by the heat, continued his
brilliant work yesterday and was
picked by many to reach the final.
Paul kunkel of Georgetown won his
first round match from w. Snee of
Cornell, 6-1, 60. but had the mis-
fortune to run into Arnold Jones of
Yale, favorite to win the tourney, in
the next stage. and was eliminated.
60, 60
Evening star., 1924-06-24
C1e,v Despite Defeat BY Ya WHpo Bout Late August
DECISION TO DENClO
IN BOUT WITH BURKE

Young Dencio, the Filipino n.y.
weight, received the decision over
Bobby Burke of Reading, Pa, last
night at Kenilworth Arena at the
end of their fifteen-round bout.
Heinie Miller, who introduced ths
little brown flash to Washington fans
about year ago, was in the Kewpie
Dolls corner, and a great improve
| ment in Dencio was the result
For the first six rounds Burke
forced the fighting and scored almost
at VIII and piled up commanding
lead. From the sixth on. however.
the Reading lad slowed up terribly
and Dencio uncorked his whirlwind
attack, landing repeatedly with heavy
left and right smashes. Dencio was
the stronger at the finish.
Jack Cafoni of Washington gave
frankie Neill of Baltimore a neat
lacing in the eight-round semi-final,
These two boys have fought several
times before with honors even, but
last night Cafoni forced the fighting
all the way and dished up some gem
uine punishment.
Matchmaker frankie Mann intro
duced a new boy to the fans in Jack
Turner of California. who stopped
Charlie Roth of Baltimore in the
fourth round. Turner showed good
left, which he kept repeatedly in the
Baltimorean's face. Roth was not
able to avoid any of the blows, and
the referee stopped the fight.
Two colored fyweights-Young Joe
Walcott and Eddie Gray of Baltimore
went three rounds to draw.
The curtain-raiser was a three
round draw between Jack Dillon and
Johnny Gardner, both of Washington.
Gardner was considerably smaller
than his opponent, but carried the
fight to his man and earned a draw
through his aggressiveness.
The card was full of action and
pleased the spectators Charlie Short
of Baltimore refereed the bouts.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
D. C. SHOT NOSED OUT
OF OLYMPIC HONORS

RHEIMS, France, June "a. = The
victory of the French twenty-three-
year-old Coquelin de Lisle over the
seventeen-year American, Private
Marcus Dinwiddie of the District of
Columbia National Guard, at the end
of the .32-caliber rife match has pro-
vided the first sensation in the Olym-
pic shooting program. De Lisie
scored 39S out of a possible 400 and
DinWiddie 1896.
Up to the last quarter of an hour
Yesterday it looked as if the lanky
Washington boys score in breakin
the world record would stand against
that of the other competitors batter
ing the targets fifty meters away
But the Frenchman led off with two
perfect one hundreds followed by two
ninety-nines, giving him the first
Olympic shooting victory.
BY nations. the points were
France, 10: Switzerland. 515; United
States. 5; Finland, 3; Sweden Il.