davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-07
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

The Col Trench Tighlman Chapter
| ty Club. Rockville. The regent, Mrs.
William II. Talbot presided. Mrs. e..
i. Bullard gave an account of her
visit to Hawaii. Mrs. Bullard was a
delegate to the biennial meeting OF
the Genera. Federation of Women g
| Clubs held at Los Angeles, and spent
the Summer with her son, DIR. Dexter
Bullard. who is an interne at the
Hospitai in Honolulu.
John Hall Chapter.-On account Of
the death of Mrs. Harry o. Hall,
| mother of the regent, Miss Ethelwyn
b. Hall. and first member OF the
chapter, there will be no meeting in
December. Mrs. Hall was the wife
| of Harry o. Hall and daughter of
Robert t. Bassett and Susan De-
| marest; born in Washington, Novem-
ber 8, 1S48, and died November 19,
1924.
The services were held at her lat
residence, the Wilson, 1900 Four
teenth street. November 81, with Rev.
Harry D. Mitchell, pastor of Metro
politan Memorial NJ. K. Church, offici-
atlng. Mrs. Hall had been an invalid
for many years, and her patience
! and Christian faith have been an in
spiration to all who met her.
She is survived by her husband
and daughter and one brother, Rob
ert S. Bassett of Colorado Springs
Colo. whose four daughters are mem
bers of John Hall Chapter
Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its
November meeting at the home of
Mrs. Thomas and her sister. Miss
Shipley, in Quincy street, with Mrs.
Roundy and Mrs. Jordan and Miss
Daniel assisting hostesses.
The regent, Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe, presided, and the historian,
Mrs. Nandervort. presented the year
books. The subject for study will be
! The. Expansion of the United
States" The topic for the evening
was The Louisiana Purchase" and
Walter b. Patterson, Son Of the
| Revolution. gave an address on the
subject.
The chapter voted per capita
amount to the library at Continental
Memorial Hall. Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton Bell was received as "a
member
On account of the nearness of
Christmas the next meeting will be
| held December 16, the hostesses being
Miss Purcell and Mrs. Bell
The ID. A. r.. Americanizatien COM
mittee met Wednesday at 2:3O in the
American University. the chairman,
Mrs. W. W. Husband, presiding.
The chairman gave a talk on the
work accomplished in the District
during the past month, stating that
there was a smaller percentage of
l1teracy here among the foreign
Evening star., 1924-12-07

man of the finance committee, re-
ported on the success Of the dance
given by the chapter last month. Mrs.
w. f. Hamburger reported for the
State chapter house committee that
a ball was to be held in January to
raise funds to build a District chapter
house, and the Judge Lynn Chapter
promised it's support.
Mrs. Charles G. Haig. state chair
man of the Children, Sons and Daugh-
ters of the Republic committee, re-
ported the formation of a boys Grub
and girls club and spoke of the
need of funds to carry on her work.
The chapter voted money for the sup
port of this committee.
Mrs. Charles S. Schermerhorn gave
an account of the last State Ameri-
canization committee. The commit
tee needs another chapter to help
obtain the services of a case-worker.
The chapter voted to support this
work.
After the business meeting there
was a program, including singing by
Mrs. Haig and dancing by Miss Corita
Hunter
Constitution Chapter held its No
vember meeting with Mrs. Edward
| Perkins, 4o7 Rock Creek Church road,
Md, with Mrs. s. II. Cunningham, Mrs.
Jesse Cunningham. Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Galloway, Mrs. Vassar, Mrs. Brown
| and Mrs. Junkin, assisting hostesses.
The regent, Mrs. Frank I. Shull, pre-
sided.
The chapter voted to support the
national librarians per capita tax
| plan.
A series of benefit card and NAH
! jongg parties was arranged for, the
! proceeds to be used for various
| patriotic charities. The first Of
| these was held Wednesday with Mrs.
| Daniel Roper, 3001 Woodland drive,
| the proceeds going entirely for the
! chapter house.
| Mrs. Junkin, previously an asso-
| ciate member, and Mrs. Allen, were
| elected into the. chapter.
The evening was given over en-
tirely to state patriotic work, with
| minute talks from the various
| state chairmen: Mrs. Walter Hus-
| band of Americanization, Mrs. John
! F. Little of better films, Mrs. Charles
! Haig OF the Children, Sons and
| Daughters, Mrs. Edward Roome OF
| the Continental Hall and Revolution
| airy relics, Mrs. Edgar b. Merritt of
| the d. A. K. student loan, Mrs. Ton
| mis- HoltZberger of the girl home
| makers and Mrs. Edgar Allen of the
| library. Each gave an account OF
! the special committees work.
| Continental Chapter was hostess at
card party Thursday evening, when
the three parlors OF the College Women's
| Club were filled with players. Mrs.
! Hodgkins and Mrs. Beavers. district
regent, and other prominent members
| OF the District u. A. r. were present.
A notch in the wedding rinnr 10 IN
Evening star., 1924-12-07
5000, 900 BEQUEATHED.

BY Gable to The Star and New York World
LONDON, November 29.-The sum
of nearly 100000 is left Upon trust for
the benefit of first Offenders and un-
married mothers and their children in
the will OF Hector Sassoon, late mil
lionaire merchant of London and
Hongkong.
Mr.. Sassoon's trustees are empowered
to use their discretion in executing the
trust and may distribute the income of
the funds In such countries and at such
times as they see fit in carrying out the
terms of his bequest.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
"EDITORIAL" IS BARRED
IN FRENCH DICTIONARY
Academy Also Decided Against
"Electrif1cation" as Word to Be
Included in Volume.

Correspondence % The Star and New York
World.
PARIS, November 1.-THE member
Of the French Academy who are con
tinuing their compilation of the mond
mental dictionary Of the French Ian
guage have decided that editorial
which is now in current use in Franc,
cannot be included
They also rejected "eIectriication.
which has recently been much to the
fore in connection with the electriffca
ton of the railways and the greater us.
of electric lighting and power in til,
country districts. Among the new WORD.
sanctioned was femme de Iettres."
Among other words recently rejecter
by the academy are cocktail, defeat
bluff. canter. crack, crawl and base bal
while words admitted comprise inter.
view, boolfmaker, Boy Scout, bridz.
(cards), camping. court lin tennis
challenge, club, cricket, gentleman. r
ball and athlete
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Good as Gone.

From the Kansas City Times.
Dotts-Gee whiz, I left my pocket
book under my pillow
Potts-Oh, well, your servant is
honest, isn't she?
Dotts-That's Just it. She'll give
it to NV wife.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
w. c. T. u.

The Northwest w. C. II. u, met Fri
day at 522 Sixth street, the president,
Mrs. Ellis Logan in the chair. Re-
ports from the golden jubilee conven-
tion of the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union held recently
in Chicago were given. Mrs. George
Seibold. first vice president, present
ed a general outline of the work of
the convention. Miss Claire Luro Lus-
Ey. district recording secretary, an
nounced the Legislative bills recon-
mended and the work accomplished
Mrs Rachel Don, national president
of the New Zealand Womau's Chris
tian Temperance Union, told her i'm
pressions of the national convention
at Chicago, and paid tribute
to the officers and women who
had made such things possible. Mrs
r. J. MacSpeiden, musical director,
furnished the music The following
! district officers brought greetings:
Mrs. n. NJ. Pollock, Mrs. James ALI
son, Mrs. Theresa Williams. Miss
Claire Lusby. Mrs. g. A. Ross. Mrs.
Olea w. Coster was elected second
vice president 10 fill a vacancy. Mrs
Manuel Kline was elected recording &
secretary. Miss Claire Lusby was APP
pointed chairman of the entertain
ment committee. The following were
OF depart
ments: Scientific temperance, Mrs
Elizabeth Hesse; soldiers and sailors
Mrs. George Stambaugh; Americaniza.
ton, Mrs. w. S. Cockrell; child wei.
| fare, Mrs. ". u. MeKHlen; evangelis-
! tic, Mrs. r. j. Bell: flower mission
Mrs. n. r. Brazil; gifts and bequests
Mrs. Clayton Emig: literature, Mrs
N NJ. Bradley; Mothers Clubs, Mrs
| T.. r. Peaslee: Sunday school, Mrs. J
| g. Drew; union signal Mrs. NJ. g
Copeland; white ribbon recruits. Mrs
P o. Lizard; musical director. Mrs. T
J. MacSpeiden; associate, Mrs. blanche
| Burton.
| The North star w. G. n. L. met a
| the home of Mrs. William II. Hessick
| 1928 Montague street. Tuesday. Mrs
| Eugene Thompson presiding. Mrs. J
W. Laird lead in jubilee songs
Mrs. Kate Kernodle conducted devo.
| tionals
| The union voted a sum to be used foi
| the radium hospital fund Mrs. c. W
Fits is 10 place the money and report al
the next meeting.
! Miss Marion Mccoy sang, accom-
| panied By Mrs. J. W. Laird
| Mrs. EI&ssick was assisted by Mrs
c. B. Clark, Mrs. James Boyd and Mrs
c. +. Riordon.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

No pain at all! Drop a Ib.tle
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Nonstop dances are popular
London.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

A notch in the welding ring to in
dicate a divorce is the latest fad
among English Divorces.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Continental Chapter was hostess at
a card party Thursday evening, when
the three parlors Of the College Women's
club were filled with players. Mrs.
Hodgkins and Mrs. Beavers. district
regent, and other prominent members
OF the District l.. A. r. were present.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
STARS MEET TODAY
IN ILLINOIS TENNIS

CHICAGO, July 18.-A L. Green.
IT, Chicago, is the only Illinois play
er remaining in the Illinois state
tennis championship tournament,
which has advanced to the tri-finals
in the mems singles and the semi
Pitted in todays schedule in the
mems singles are William Tilden, II,
Philadelphia, national champion,
against Fred Kalms, Australian Davis
cup player: Gerald Patterson, captain
of the Australians, against B. I. c.
Norton, st. Louis; Howard kinsey,
San Francisco, against c. J. Griffin,
San Francisco, and Green. Chicago,
against A. H. Chaplin, Springfield,
Mass
The survivors in the women's
championship are Miss Marian Leigh
ton. Chicago, western champion; Mrs.
Lillian Alter and Mrs. Doris Kinsel
Chicago, and Mrs. Ruth Riese of Sag
NAV, Mich. Sandy Wiener, Tilden
protege; Thomas McGlynn and Don
aid Strachan, Philadelphia, and En-
finals of the junior singles.
In the doubles four matches are
scheduled. with Tilden and Wiener
top-heavy favorites.
High lights of yesterdays matches
were the defeat of Harvey Snodgrass
runner-up to Tilden in the national
clay court championships, by Green
of Chica go, and the winning of the
boys title by Walter Thomas, Eliza
beth, n. j., from Johnny McGlynn OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
u. S. SWIM MERS WIN
IN OLYMPICS TODAY

Rs rhe Associated Press
PARIS. July 1S.-T'he United States
swimming team today started the
sixth day of the Olympic compe tftfon
with victory in the wOmen's 400
meter relay, covering the distance in
8 minutes 5S 4-5 seconds, world
Tecord.
Johnny WeiSSmulIer, Illinois 4. c.,
won the final of the Olympic 400 IN e ter
free-styIe swim. with Andrew CharI-
ton of Australia supposedly his
strongest rival. third. and Arne Borg
"f sweden second. WeisSmuller's time
Olympic record. hut was far behind
Arne BGrg's world mark of 4 minutes
~ seconds, which. however, has not
yet been officially ratified.
Warren Neaioha of Hawaii won
The final of the 1o0-meter back stroke
event. His time was 1 minute 1915
seconds. breaking the Olympic record.
Miss Elizabeth Becker of the Am
bassadOr Swimming Club of Atlantic
city. y. J.. won the final of the wOm-
ems sprincboard fancy diving event.
NisS AiIeen Riggin. Women's Swim
second, and Miss Carol Fletcher of
i'aSadeDa, Calf. was third.
The American mems SOO-meter re-
lay team today qualified for the semi
tinal by finishing first in the first
heat.
The American SOO-meter relay team
defeated Italy easily, covering the
distance in 10 minutes Al 6-1O Sec
"ndS, to ItaIy's IL minutes 52-1O
seconds.
rhe final of the 2G0-meter wOmen's
breast stroke event. with Miss Agnes
Geraghty of the WOmen's Swimming
\ ssociatiOn of New York, second.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
OLYMPIC CONGRESS
DISCARDS 4EVENTS
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1S.-The Congress of
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation today ratified seven world
records and twelve Olympic records
made during the recent track and
field competition and eliminated four
events from future Olympic pro-
grams. The events eliminated are
the pentathlon, the 10,000-meter
walk, the 3,0O0-meter team race and
the 10,0OO-meter cross country run.
William c. Prout, president of the
A. a. L., was elected American MEM
Der of the Federation Council, sue
ceeding Frederick w. Ruben.
Four out of the seven new world
records ratified were hung up by
athletes from the United States.
These were the marks made by Rob-
ert lie Gendre, the former George
town star, in the broad jump in the
pentathlon; by Harold Osborne, Illi-
nois y. c., in. his decathlon victory,
and by the American relay teams in
the 400-meter and 1,600-meter races.
The remaining world records are
credited to Willie Ritola of Finland,
for his new mark in the 1O,O00-meter
run; to r. II. Liddell of England, for
his mark in the 400-meter event, and
to A. W. Winter of Australia for his
new record in the hop, step and jump.
These marks also stand as new
Olympic records. In addition to them
Paavo Nurmi of Finland established
three Olympic marks for the dis
tances of 500, 5000 and 5000 meters
The marks made by Osborne in the
running high jump and by Clarence
Houser in the discus throw complete
the list.
The curtailment of the Olympic
program decided upon is likely to af-
feet especially such nations as Fin
land, which depend largely upon their
distance runners. The three events
of this class eliminated gave Finland
40 points out of the l66 she scored in
the 1924 games.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
YANKEE NET STARS
REACH THE FINALS

rs the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 1S.-Miss Helen Wills
the American woman tennis cham
aion, today reached the final round
nf the Olympic singles compe titiOn by
defeating Nine. A. G. GoI6inE of
france. 6-2. 6-i.
Vile. NIasto of France defeated
Ni~s Kathleen Nckane Of Great
i'ritain. who won the Wimbledon title
rom Miss Helen Wills of the United
states The score WIS G-6. 80. 6-I.
Vile. NlaSto will meet Miss Wills in
the final.
Vincent Richards, the only remain-
ing American in the mems singles.
reached the final round by defeating
I.aron de MorpurSO of Italy, 6-:i. 3-6.
.;-I, 6-4. The American had things
all his own way most of the time.
The play was slow, both competitors
heing cautious on account of the high
winds.
Henri Cochet of Franco reached
the final round hy defeating his cuun-
trymaB. jean Bcrotra, o.. 81. 6-2,
Ga. He will face Vincent Richards
of the United States in the finals.
r. Norris Williams. III. and Mrs.
George WiEhtman of the United
states reached the scmi-finaI round of
the Olympic mixed doubles competi-
tiou b. defeating Vine. Flick and NJ.
MUELLER Of Sweden. Sc. g.
Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. George
Wightman of the United states reach
cd the final round in the SvOmen's
doubles in three-set victory over
Mrs. Shepherd-Barron and Miss
Evelyn CoIyer of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
Contender in Three Major Sports Euas Ninth Western Co,
OARSMEN OF CANADA
AND U. S. IN REGATTA

WINNIPEG, Man. July 18.-In tip
top condition, leading oarsmen from
the United States and Canada were
set for the international regatta
which opens here today and continues
through Saturday.
Critics who watched the oarsmen
in workouts expressed the opinion
that the array of men this year shows
unusual strength and that the regat-
ia bids fair to be one of keen compe-
tition.
Kenora will be lined up against
Fort William and Winnipeg in the
bantamweight four event, while in
the junior singles, Ferguson of Ken
ora, will meet Weber and Mclean Of
Winnipeg.
The senior singles will be fought
out between Rodin of Duluth and
Balm of Winnipeg; Fort William will
engage two local crews in the ban
tamweights; junior four includes st.
Paul, Kenora, Regina, Port Arthur
and two Winnipeg crews, making it
necessary for this event to be divided
into two heats. Balm and Gait of
Winnipeg will defend the doubles til
tie, which they have held for the last
two years, against Rodin and Ben
dixon of Duluth. The working boats
events will be contested by Regina,
Port Arthur and Winnipeg.
The crack junior eight of the Mani
toba capital probably will meet the
Kenora or Regina crew, while the
local senior eight and junior four will
take On the winners of the junior
races.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
BIG MEET NEXT WEEK
FOR MEADE TRAINERS

Keen competition is expected in
the track and field meet of the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps and
the Citizens Military Training Corps
to be held next Tuesday at Camp
Meade. Both units have held track
and field games of their own in
preparation for the dual affair and.
Judging by the performances of each,
the events next Tuesday should be
we'll contested.
Athletes of the 18th Infantry, who
ganered the award in the citizens
trainers games yesterday by turning
in SO points, are counting on Judd,
Allegheny College star, to bring in
a flock of points next week He ac-
counted for q points yesterday.
Second honors went to the 34th
Infantry that landed as points
Teams representing the 18th Engi-
neers and Special Unit No. l tied for
third place. each scoring 3 points.
The 6th Field Artillery registered
points. while the 3rd Cavalry ac-
counted for 1.
Judd took three first places and
two seconds. Smith and Fletcher,
Alexandria High School athletes, did
well for the 34th Infantry taem-
The summaries:
lVO-ydfo Oasn-Won oy turner (lZtn I'M } !;
Reilly (Eng.), second; Fletcher (34th Inf !,
third. 10 IS seconds.
22o-yard dash--won by Runyon (s4th 1nfJ ;
Turner 12th Inf.), second; Jones Cl2th Inf.).
third. % seconds.
44o-yard dash-won by 10th oath Inf !;
Parker Oath Inf. second; Thompson Oath
Inf.), third. minutes Is is seconds.
1lo-yard hurdles-Won by Smith (l2th Inf !;
Judd (l2th Inf.l. second; Miller (s4th Inf),
third. Is seconds.
Miie run-Won by Kaiser ts4th 1nf.l; Cams
Especial Unit), second; Merkle (34th Inf.),
third. minutes seconds.
Shot-put-Won by Lang (12th Inf.); Judd
oath Info, second; Bayne Gath Inf.). third.
81 feet 10 inches.
Javelin-Won by Judd Cl2th 1nf); Parker
Oath Inf. }. second; Negres Gath Inf.). third
125 feet inches.
High jump-won by Smith (s4th Inf. !;
Sergeant Q2th Inf }, second: HASsberger 18th
F. A.. third. feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Judd (12th Inf !;
Inf.), third. 10 feet sis inches.
Pols vault-Won by Judd (12th Inf.) /; Phelps
!34th Inf.). second: Harter C2th Inf.). third.
10 feet.
Mile relay race-won by 18th Infantry
Benson, Parsons, vollmer Keller), 34th In
fantry. second; 3rd Cavalry, third 4 minutes
8 l-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
POTOMACS POINTING
FOR S. R. A. REGATTA

Potomac Boat Club will be well
represented in the Southern Rowing
Association regatta to be held July
&c on the Potomac River off Alexan-
dria- under the auspices Of the Old
Dominion Boat Club.
The Potomacs intend to put their
full strength into the affair. Gran
vile Guide, sculling star, and a fast
junior eight are expected to score
Virginia Boat Club OF Richmond,
winner Of the regatta last year prob
ably will have job on its hands to
repeat this season. Approximately
100 entries have been received from
Maryland, Virginia and District oars
men.
Richard Kandell tArieD.
Junior eight-Potomac Gleason. Hume Klo-
slatery). virginia (Bryants. Nuckols, SHINES, a
Ariel y(whi.e, whi.mrre. Powers. Hamilton,
Junior auads-Potomac (Rice. Rosinski, Rar-
Ling and scammelD. Arundel (Georye E. Leon
souer). Virginia u. X. Lynch. I w W. % G. crump. 20,
Senior, sinsles-Gude (PotOmsc). scharfs
Junior gigIPotoman (Gleason. Hume, Klo-
man and shillingerl: Arundel George E.
Leonard, r. l.. HILL r. zimmerman and Charles
2. Souerl. Virginia u. N. Lynch. W. B.
Crqmp, William Hoose and G. Rudd). Ariel
white, Whitmere. Powers and Hamilton).
intermediate singles-Beaton (old Domin-
ion). w. W. Skinner fArieD.
Senior Quad-Potomac Guide Dorset Dun.
Etovyki and Obrecht).
Junior doubles-Arundel (Lee Schneider and
3. G. Clayland). Virginia (Joe Denote and
W: ". smither). Ariel Harrington and MOI.
dokes>.
Senior gig-Potomac (Gude Dawsette Dun.
can and Thrall). Arundel (vichmeyer Rhodes
Scharfe and obrochtl. Ariel callahan, Har-
rington. Healy and Mozdokes).
Darling and Rioe). Virginia Atkinson, Non
day, Fletcher and Grean)
Senior eight-Rebooked as an intercity
match between Richmond Baltimore, Washing.
ton and Alexandra.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
LYMPlC RECEIPTS PASS
6,0O0,OOO-FRANC MARK

PARIS, July 1s-The gate re-
ccipts of the Olympic games have
crossed the 5000 OOO-franc mark.
The largest items were: Associa-
tfGn foot ball, 1..9S.OOO francs;
athletics, 1,828,OOO; rugby, 10000.
and polo, 100000. The swimming
receipts, with three more days yet
to go, are already past the 800, 900
franc mark. This sport prob
ably will stand third rs the money
maker.
The Olympic gate receipts were
insured for S,OOO,OOO francs. A
British company which wrote the
policy proba bly, will be called
upon to make up "A deficit 10 the
French committee of a sum rang
ing from one to one and a half
million francs. The insurance
cost the committee a premium Of
10000 francs.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Because Of the average higher cali
Der of the entrants in the national
no one has ever approached Evans
remarkable record in the western, not
even Evans himself. The Chicagoan
came through in 1916 and then won
four years later, 1920. Jerome Travers
has made the best showing of all, has
successive victories coming in pairs.
He won in 1912 and 1913 and preyi
ously in 1907 and 1908. Others who
have won two Suoce sSive victories IL
the national are II. ]. Whigham, 1896
81; W. j. Travis, 10000; II. c. Egar.
1904-05.
But neither the western nor the
national can show what the national
open can show in respect to sequence
of victories. Willie Anderson won
three times in suoce sSion in 1903, 1905
and 1905. Walter Travis came neaT
it in the national. Having won sue
cessively in 1900 and 1901, he did not
figure in 1902. and then in 1903 h.
won again. Travis with three vic
tories and Travers with four are the
top winners in the national amateur.
Copyright, 1a4.l
Evening star., 1924-07-18
FAILURE OF PETWORTHS
PUZZLINC SANDLOTTERS

ana unless 1t takes declocQ DfdCc
le dopesters did, not expect Petworth
E first series of the Independent loop,
able of coming back" in the second
lie match to the Arlington tossers.
the latter's field. Junior or senior teams
desiring games with the Plazas may call
the manager at Lincoln 25S0.
Frank Cinnott1. local sandlotter.
will take an all-star team to Fred
ericksburg tomorrow for game with
the White Sox of that place.
Virginia Midsets will tackle the
Apache Midgets today at 5 O'Clock
at 5th and l. streets southeast
Eastern Seniors arc on the look
out for games to be played on Tues
days and Thursdays on their home
east Telephone challenges to Man
ager w. Thomas at Lincoln 1880.
SmithGeld Midgets claim to have
won 26 games, their latest victim
being the st. Aloysius Midgets.
Carlin Springs team downed the
Seabrook nine of Maryland in 14-to-
s match. Davis and Newkirk could
do little against tho winners who
slammed Is waIlops.
With BaFtels hurting in top form,
Irving Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the Handley nine, 7 to 4. Sager
and Schultz possessed keen batting
eyes