davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-18

Eight fine mules were shipped in
to the c. F. & l. Co. here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hawes ex-
pect to leave for Canon City Friday.
Mrs. Emmet Byrd accompanied her
husband to the hospital in Salids
Monday.
A baby boy was born at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kochevar last
week.
A new baby girl was welcomed Fri
day morning, September 18th, at the
home of John Kapushion.
George Johnson has put Cailfor.
mia top on his Buick car, making Of
it quite presentable car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rosetta mo.
tored to Paonia Sunday and report
good roads and lots of fruit.
Curtis Morrow and Bill Campbell
made another trip Monday to secure
that troubled Buick at Somerset.
The Crested Butte Light and Water
Co. are putting in new water pipes On
the corner near the school house.
Mrs. Paul Heuchemer has spent tie
past week in Canon City and is trying
10 obtain position in schools in that
vicinity.
Little Martha Ten Eyck has spent
some time visiting with her grand
mother, Mrs. Ann johnson, in Grand
Junction.
Bill Campbell and family moved IN
reiding in one Of the houses on the
C. F. q l. hill.
John Pasic and family have settled
in Canon City and have subscribed
for the Elk Mt. Pilot to be sent to
112 So. Ninth St.
VIM McShane and j. F. Ritter have
been sent by the C. F. & I. Company
10 some place in the southern part Of
the state to drive a tunnel
Florence Schoy gave party at her
home Wednesday evening at which
quite number were present and en-
joyed themselves immensely.
Bill Campbell and son Isaac mo-
tored through Crested Butte on tleir
way from Somerset to Gunnison Tuea.
day, returning the same day.
Bill Griffiths, Martin Kuretich, Bob
Alexander, Eric johnson and James
Arnott were among those out in the
hills the first day of grouse season.
DIR. Angus Taylor went to Denver
last Thursday to visit with a brother
who has been away for some time but
was unable to visit Crested Butte this
trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-18

M and
r Verdict Expressed in the Returns Warning Politicians they Az ns
ford to Heed 1t also Cleaning Promise Of Better Things
baby
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-18

Eight fine mules were shipped in
to the C. F. & l. Co. here Monday.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Nineteen D. c. Golfers Qualify in Baltimore Drexel Nine Visits
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
IN MEET TOMORROW

High school athletes are to make
nual interscholastic championship
track and field meet tomorrow in
Central Stadium. The first event will
start at 2 o'clock.
All five high schools will be we'll
represented for the first time in many
years, although the squads Of Central,
Tech and Eastern will greatly out
number those from Western and
Interest is being centered on the
180-yard dash, which will bring to-
gether Charley Pugh of Tech and
Palmer and Ziegler of Central.
Western and Eastern were to meet
today in Central Stadium at 3:15
o'clock In the last regularly scheduled
game Of the high school base ball
championship series. McGahey OF
of Eastern are likely to draw the
mound assignments.
University of Maryland freshmen,
who downed Western. were nosed out
BY by Eastern. ~ to 4; in an a o,ast eleven hv
Burdine, followed by sacrifices by
Bennie and Scruggs, accounted for
the winning tally. Roudabush of
Eastern and Mills of Maryland were
mound opponents and they dished out
Scs Business ns High received a s-to-s
beating at the hands Of Alexandria
High School yesterday. The Vir-
ginians slammed eighteen bingles
and scored their winning tally In the
ninth. Smith Of the winners I;a had ID a a
Of safeties in as many trips to the
plate.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
SCORES MADE
BY WOMAN ROLLERS

Bowling in the Washington Ladies'
Association tourney tonight at the
Grand Central drives calls for four
teams, three of which are in class A {;
seven doubles and ten singles.
Independents turned in a good set
last night. totaling 1,400. the strong
Hilltoppers being off their game and
recording only 1896.
Burke and Moriarty smashed the
pins for total of 5S4 in class A
doubles.
In class B Fleishell and Yarnell
shot the top game. 534.
Miss Rawlin scored 306 in the class
A singles, and Miss L. Newman was
the high class with 274.
Corrected schedule for tonight:
Singles, 1880 p.m.-Mazis o'Meara. A: N.
Kilm.rtin: A; Yasgie, B; Bauman, A; Helm
4; John, B; Grace Smith, A; Klein. A.
Teams, 8 p.m.-Interstate Commerce Com
mission, A; Interstate Commerce Commission,
B Recreation, A; Billies. A.
Doubles, 6:l6 p.m.-Compton and Iurek, B.;
Robinson and Linn, B; Ganzhorn and Franklin,
A; o'HYien and Nell, A.
Doubles, 8 p.m.-Preble and Nichols A.:
Caldwell and L., Newman, B; Heberle and
Wright, A.
Singles, Q p.m.-Mslcelm, A; Anderson, A.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
PLAYGROUND SWIM
TO BE HELD june 7

A swimming meet with seven
events for men competitors and as
many for women will be held two
weeks from tomorrow under the
auspices of the District playground
department, Gold, silver and bronze
medals will go to the first three COM
petitors to finish in each event.
The mems program will include
100 and 500 yard free-style swim, 100
yard back and breast stroke races,
fancy diving, plunge for distance and
an 800-foot relay. For women there
will be SO and 100 yard free-style
swims, 50-yard back and breast
stroke events. fancy diving, plunge
for distance and an 800foot relay.
College rules will govern the con-
tests. There will be no entry fee, but
none may enter more than two events
in addition to a relay. Relay teams
must represent a college, school or
bona fide club. Entries close June 2
with f, ]. Brunner, room 2. District
building.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

Mohawks planned to engage the
Standard Oil nine today at S o'clock
at Union Park. Humphries will hurl
will vii toe toe % the mound 1 Tor the % Indians.
Eastern Athletic Association Juniors
will have tough shedding this week
end. Today they were to oppose the
18th and c streets northeast and to-
morrow meet the Shamrock Juniors
on the west diamond Of the Ellipse.
Both games will start at o'clock.
Eastern Juniors are seeking more
games, through their manager, at
Lincoln 4111-W.
Southends ran rou8AshoA over the
Eastern Midgets, winning, 16 to 8, in
the midget division, section A, of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
AssnGasUn Slammed seventeen ss bingIes, including
homer by Garner.
Hess Athletic Club players expect
to turn in a pair OF victories Sunday
when they oppose the Manhattan
east and the Peerless Juniors on the
Plaza diamond.
General Accounting ONCE Juniors
and tho Eastern Athletic Association
juniors are TO meet JOIHOTTOW at
o'clock on diamond No. Z Of the Monu-
ment grounds
Handley Athletic Club will meet a
rugged opponent in the Navy Yard
Marines Sunday at o'clock on the
formers field.
O'DOnnelrS nine, which will meet
the Hilltop Athletic Club Sunday on
the latters field, will work out to-
morrow at o'clock on the Union Sta
tion Plaza.
Henry Stearman and Joe Messenger
have signed contracts with the Rialto
Athletic Club, which will entertain the
Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A. team Sunday at
3 o'clock on diamond No. of the
Monument grounds.
Quantico Athletic Club, considered
one Of the most formidable colored
teams In northern Virginia, is anx-
ious to arrange games with the un-
Communicate with Manager Oliver
Johnson at Quantico, Va.
Interior Depar tment athletes will
face the Standard Oil nine tomorrow
at o'clock on the Congress Heights
diamond.
Colored players of the Maryland
White Sox team are arranging games
through Manager j. Johnson. who can
be reached at Box 3S2. Brentwood, Nd.
The next opponent of the White Sox
will be the Huntsville Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
U. S. GOLFER FEARED
IN BRITISH TOURNEY

LONDON, May 23.-The chances Of
Francis Brown Of the Oahu Country
Club of Hawaii, the only American
entrant for the British amateur golf
championship which begins at ST.
Andrews Monday, are being eagerly
canvassed by the other entrants and
the large crowd Of enthusiasts who
are watching their daily practice.
The experts of the Daily Mail fol-
lowing the rley say that Roger Weth-
cred, the titleholder, has been doing
some brilliant work and is unmis-
takably the first favorite, but opinion
is rising markedly in favor of Brown,
regarding whom Andrew Kirkaldy.
the famous local professional, has ex-
pressed the view that he is very
possible winner.
The writer records some remark
able play by Brown since he has been
at st. Andrews, notably yesterday:
when in coming home in a four ball
match he had the brilliant score of
81, including three brides, obtained
mainly by perfectly judged iron shots
and puts Of three and four yards.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
net STARS TO CLASH
FOR TRI-CITY HONORS

PHILADELPHIA. May 23-New
York. Boston and Philadelphia tennis
stars will contest for honors today and
tomorrow on the turf courts OF the
Merton Cricket Club in the annual team
matches for the church cup. New York.
present holder of the trophy, plays Bos-
ton today. and the winner will meet
Philadelphia tomorrow.
William T. Tilden, national champion,
heads the Philadelphia aggregation.
Others are r. Norris Williams, Wallace
F. johnson, Leonard Beekman, Carl
Fischer, Stanley w. Pearson and G. c..
Sha9er.
Watson Washburn is captain of the
New York team, other members of
which will be selected from among Vim
cent Richards. Dean Mathey, Frank T.
Anderson, Hugh G. M. Kelleher DR..
George King. ZenZo Shimizu. S. Howard
Voshell, Harold Throckmorton and
Samuel Hardy.
Boston is represented by well bal
anced team made up of n. w. Niles,
L. b. Rice, James NJ. Davies, DIR. G. l..
Gamer. Philip Hawk, Irving C. Wright,
Henry r. Guild and Brooks Fenno.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
LAURAN0, AN OUTSIDER,
TAKES METROPOLITAN

NEW YORK. May 23.-The 1924
seasons remarkable string of turf
upsets was increased when the Oak
Ridge Stables three-year-old colt,
Laurano, a rank outsider, won the
metropolitan handicap, feature of the
Belmont Park opening yesterday. and
made show of seven rivals.
Laurano, at to /, went to the
front at the start and finished eight
lengths in front of the Rancocas Sta
ble's three-year-old star, Braeadale,
which beat Rialto of the Greentree
Stable for the place b. neck. Trail
ing in fifth place was Ordinance, Ma j.
August Belmont's crack three-year-
old and the favorite, which had hung
up an impressive winning streak.
Mad Halter, klordyke, Martingale
and Brainstorm also ran.
Laurano enriched the Oak Ridge
Stable by $3.50 and stepped the mile
in the fast time of Las l-5
Evening star., 1924-05-23
REAL TENNIS IS DUE
IN N. A. TOURNAMENT

Tennis fans expected competition to
wax hot in the mems singles and
doubles and the women's singles of
on the Columbia Country Club courts
The women's events were to start at
/ o'clock, while the men were to be-
gin play one hour later.
Louis /. Doyle and Thomas J. Man
gan advanced to the third round in
the singles yesterday.
Play OF the first order resulted in
the 'Charest- Johnson, Burwell-Carr
doubles match. which the former
combination won. 60, 6-2. 6-4.
Pairings for the women's singles
today were as follows:
Prelminary-Karla Heurich vs.. Helen Sim
clair, Lillian Rixey VS.. Helen johnson, Mrs.
Penelope w. Anderson vs.. Elizabeth lyle.
Marion King VS.. Katherine Iohnson =.
Souza. Lucia Barber VS.. Mary Jordan, Corinne
Frazier VS.. Mrs. s. r. Fleming, Louise Kelley
vs.. virginia Clinedinst, Frances Krucofr vs..
of the Karla Heurich-H Helen Sinclair match.
Yesterdays summaries:
SINGLES.
First round-Lewis defeated Stroley. 9-7
4--6, ID; u Emerson deIeated norman py
default: L. Carran defeated White by default
Second round-J. T. Graves defeated Carr.
11-9. e.; Abrams defeated Jennings by
default: Charest defeated Knapp by default;
Doyle defeated Huang, 6-1, Is; Trigg de-
feated Dawson, a-l. TO; Regan defeated
johnson, 6-3, 6-2; Purinton defeated Byrne.
6-l, 6-2; Gore defeated Holt, 81, 4-6,
81; Cox defeated Benton. 60. e-1.
Third round-Doyle defeated Trigg. 8-3,
8-1; Mangan defeated Regan, e., 6-2.
DOUBLES.
Second round-Johnson and Charest defeated
and KunIei defeated Holt and Miller. Ga.
Go, 6-4; Robertson and Purinton defeated
Elliott and Cox, So, 86. 6-3, Go; Emer-
wagon, 6-3, 6-1, e.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

lHuSPCHuCll lOOp.
Doc Farrelrs All-Stars were to tao
O'Clock on diamond No. 9 of the
Monument Grounds. Petworth may
find the going rough too. for such
athletes as Peterson. Freeman, Scriv-
ener. Purks Miles. Charles. Wolf.
MeKeown. Marshall. Moro and Haight
will perform with the All-Stars.
Three other games are listed Sun
day in the Independent series. Mo-
hawks will be the guests of the
Kniekerbockers at the Georgetown
nine will be opponents at Union Park.
and Cherrydale will entertain Do
minican Lyceum on the Arlington
field.
Coach Eddie Foster will strive to
smooth out the rough spots in his
Cherrydale team tomorrow at 5
o'clock in preparation for the Do
minican Lyceum tossers on the fol-
lowing day. Ray Grubb. former Sill
to sign with the Cherrydales. Coach
Foster wants all players to report
at a meeting Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in the clubroom.
Hilltop Juniors hope to point the
way to the Ballston Juniors Sunday
at II o'clock on the south diamond
of the Ellipse. The Hilltops will hold
o'clock.
Boys Club MidGets are to figure
in a double-header tomorrow. meet
ing the Hornets at o'clock and the
Aztec Midgets at 3 o'clock. The
Boys Club players are to gather at
8 o'clock.
Spauldfng Athletic Club will be the
opponent of the Herzls Sunday at IL
o'clock on diamond No. 8 Of the Monu-
ment Grounds. The Herzls will tackle
the Brookland Athletic Club next Fri
day at 2 o'clock.
Challenges to the Aztec Midgets are
being received by Manager Dyer at
Franklin 1267-W.
Mohawk youngsters took the meas
ure of the Nationals in an 8-to-6 en-
gagement. Johnson, Ward. Leonard
and Rosenthal played well for the
winners.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

LOTUS has the hardest assignment
today in meeting Thomas w. Sasscer
of the Maryland Country Club, the
middle Atlantic champion of 1922.
Roland Mackenzie played against ].
J. Hoffman OF Baltimore, while
Stevinson met NJ. b. Schley of Balti~
more. Dunphy, who played yester-
day in the medal round with D.
Clarke Corkran, winner of the
Maryland cup last year, was paired
against H. T. Crocker and should win
without trouble. McCallum played
against F. ]. Peterson, of Baltimore.
Peterson yesterday won a place In
the first flight in a play-off with AL
bert r. Kenzie and three others, when
he laid a mashie shot against the hole
and sunk the putt for a birdie on
the par first hole, Mackenzie top
ped his second shot and missed his
putt for 4. The middle Atlantic
titleholder is playing today in the
second fight.
Fourteen other Washington golfers
were scattered through the other Ave
flights out of the original thirty
three entrants, several of whom with
drew.
Young Mackenzie Ahead.
Roland Mackenzie won the quail
flying medal with 4 fine rs, one stroke
in front Of Tom Sasscer and two
strokes in front of Dunphy. Roland
had four 1-putt greens in his round
and was playing his iron shots to the
hole very well over a course soft and
soggy. His card follows:
Out .....4 5 3 3 5 6 4 4-SS
In .........5 3 5 4 5 8 3 4 5-37-75
The card of the younger Mackenzie
was four over par, a very good score
considering the heavy going. The
course of the Baltimore Country Club.
however, is well adapted to the game
of long and accurate hitter. =
Dunphy had pair of fours to tie
Roland at the seventeenth. but had
n bad lie on his second shot at the
latter hole and overpitched the eight
eenth, to finish with pair of fives.
How ID. c. Players Fared.
Scores of the Washington players
follow:
c. ]. Dunphy, Columbia, IT.
M. B. Stevinson, Columbia. 80.
w. r. McCallum, Washington, and
r. A. LOTUS, Chevy Chase, So.
Albert K. Mackenzie, Columbia, S6.
/. w. Laudick, Columbia, 81.
Devere Burr, Columbia. 80.
G. p. Orme. Columbia. 81.
Donald Woodward, Columbia, 80
(WIthdreW). J.
w. Z. Baker. Columbia, 92
Hugh Mackenzie, Columbia, 9s.
A. l.. Christman. Columbia, 95.
Page Hufty, unattached. ST.
A. w. Howard, Washington, 81.
z. ]. Orme, Columbia, 81.
p. J. Frizzell, Indian Spring. 96.
A. ]. Cummings. Columbia, 81.
G. T. Howard, 80.
James T. strayer, Columbia. 11s.
J.. S. Marsh, Washington. 100.
c. H. Baker, Washington, 100.
Cards were not turned in by the
following: c. B. Doyle, r. w. Cramp-
ton, Charles H. Orme and Austin NJ
Porter of Columbia; w. s. Veshnikof
of the Soldiers Home Golf Club; Basil
NJ, Manly and Tom Moore of Indian
Spring and B. Warren Cochran Of the
baltimore Country Club. one of the
favorites.
Laudick, Albert Mackenzie and
Hufty are in the second flight, Burr
and Gardiner Orme are in the third
flight while Hugh Mackenzie and w.
l.. Baker are in the fourth flight
A. w. Howard played Frizzell In the
fifth flight along with Christman.
In the sixth flight are c. T. Howard
and c. II. Baker. E. j. Orme and A.
Cummings.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
MISS HOLLiNS IN FINAL
OF MET, GOLF TOURNEY

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. May 2s.--
Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook.
former national champion. is. in the
final round of the metropolitan wom-
ems golf championship. She defeated
Miss Marie Jenny of North Hemp
stead, N. Y, 5 and 4, in the semi
finals at the Cherry Valley Club.
Miss Hollins' opponent in the thirty
six-hole championship match today
will be Mrs. J. l.. Anderson of the
home club, who eliminated Miss Elise
Mcmahon of Scarborough, N. Y, l
up in nineteen holes in the other semi
final
Evening star., 1924-05-23
THREE SYRACUSE CREWS
AT NAVY FOR CONTESTS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 23-Varsity,
junior varsity and freshman eight
yersity are here for tomorrow's re-
gRtta, when they will meet like mid
shipmen crews on the Severn River.
The oarsmen's shells preceded them
here, so that all three crews were
able to indulge in practice spins yes
terday and today.
Saturdays races will be over a two
mile course.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

ALSO, ne PROBABLY mace tHe mos
ing the 1923 season. At La Boulie,
in Britain with the exception of De-
His card showed 4 4 3 4 3 3 g.
81 going cut and 4-34
coming in.
But it is likely Audrey thinks less OF
these remarkable feats than he does of
an unprecedented shot he pulled off dur
ing the Daily Mail thousand guinea
tournament at Lythan and st. Annes in
Lancashire last summer. I believe I am
safe in saying that this shot was the
most peculiar spoon play on record.
On one hole, when Boomer came up to
his ball after a drive he found It lying
just in front of an abrupt bank, about
two feet high, over which he had to
shoot.
The distance from the ball to the bank
was not moro than two yards. but, as
he required considerable distance to
reach the green the Frenchman decided
he could clear the obstruction with his
spoon. Accordingly. he selected that
club and took tremendous swing.
In company with the big gallery that
was following him he heard the sharp
crack which Is the accompaniment of a
we'll hit ball. But, as eyes were turned
down the fairway to SPOT the flying
Evening star., 1924-05-23
FISCHER WILL COMPETE
IN WIMBLEDON TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Carl
Fischer Of this city intercollegiate
tennis champion, announced today
that he would compete in the British
championships At Wimbledon, start
ing June %. He plans to sail from
New York on June z.
Fischer recently resigned from the
Davis cup and American Olympic
squads because of the player-writer
rule Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
Evening star., 1924-05-23


The game at Kendall Green ought
to be well contested. for Gallaudet
and Drexel probably are evenly
matched, and these colleges always
show deal of spirit in their clashes.
The engagement will end Gallaudet's
home base ball schedule, and but one
game is to be played after Drexel Ia
encountered. that with Blue Ridge, at
New Windsor.
University of Maryland. Is primed for
his teams battle with Hopkins on
Homewood Field tomorrow afternoon.
The left-hander has hurled especially
good ball for the Old Liners this sea-
son, and should make matters more
than interesting for the Bluejays. The
game, though, ought to be better
fought than most of the Maryland
Hopkins base ball battles of recent
seasons. The College Parkers gem
orally have been much stronger than
the Baltimoreans. but this year lie
weaker than usual. while Hopkins
has been playing above Its speed in
ottar campaigns.
fine punching bag for many
Cniversity's nine is stepping along
at great rate in its engagements
away from home. At Burlington.
VT. yesterday the Red and Black
registered the second consecutive
victory OF its northern tour In s.
to-3 game with the University of
Vermont. Barley, pitching for the
Brooklanders. kept Vermont's eight
safeties we'll scattered. Breslin, with
three hits led the Catholic Univer-
sity attack, but it was Ignace's dou-
BILE, with the bases loaded in the
fifth inning that really decided the
issue. Catholic University Is at
Northfield, VT, today for a tilt with
Norwich.
Georgetown concluded it's home
base ball schedule yesterday with an
easy 14-to-0 victory over Western
Maryland. Three Hilltop pitchers,
Brennan, Jenkins and Gillespie. were
used, and none yielded hit. George
town made thirteen safeties off Dor
sey, Albert and Ryan getting three
each. The Hilltoppers left this morn
ing for a four-game northern tour
that will conclude their base ball
campaign.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
LANES OCKENDEN TELLS
A Most Unusual Spoon Shot

we'll acquainted with the record of
,nch golfer. However, he is credited
score ever recorded for II holes-a
ago at Dieppe.
t sensational tournament round dur
a 6,446-yard course, longer than any
|, he shot Is.
sphere. the faces of all filled with aston
iShment. Boomers ball was nowhere to
be seen. Apparently it had vanished in
thin air.
A search Of neighboring rough did not
lessen the mystification. Then-more in
jest than anything else--a boy in the
gallery called out to Boomer:
Better look in your pocket, mister" !"
The player, who was wearing a jacket.
bowed mockingly to carry out the joke
and stuck his hand in his side pocket
Amusement wiped out his smiles as he
withdrew his hand. In it was his lost
ball.
Inconceivably 1t had billiarded off the
hard dirt bank and into it's unsuspected
refuge, its flight being unobstructed be-
cause Boomers arms were raised above
his shoulders in the follow through
Match play being the rule. the stroke
cost the Frenchman a hole, but was he
downcast? Not a bit. Fact Ia. he took
immense pride in the play. He Is still
telling folks across the water about that
spoon shot of his which makes Joe
Kirkwood, wiz all heez tricks, look
seek"
Evening star., 1924-05-23
KENDALL GREEN HAS LONE
VARSITY TILT TOMORROW
Georgetown Teams Have ENGAGEMENTS at Holv Cross
and Navy-Maryland in Base Ball Game With
Hopkins-C. U. Tackles Army Tossers
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Ill members of the Washington varsity
~ Washington athletic
of the college scheduled bali
between Gaaud and Drex Institute Philadelphia
at Kendall Green, starting a o'clock.
Georgetown OF competition the
base ball having date with Holy Cross
and field with Navy Anppo Catholic
University Maryland Baltimore
Evening star., 1924-05-23
FIVE OF CAPITAL STARS
MAKE THE FIRST FLIGHT
Youthful Roland Mackenzie Is Medalist. With a
Card of IS, and Dunphy Is Third, With II.
Match Play Rounds on Today.
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

ALTIMORE May 23Wh five Washington in the first fight
all we'll the the chances of the capital having
in the latter OF the annual spring golf tournament
the Baltimore favorable today In the
half of the draw Roland Mackenzie of the
Columbia Club who qualifying medal yesterday and
Sevnson of the
Chevy Chase McCaum of the Washington Golf Country
Club and Chris Dunphy Columbia former tlehod the
half
golfers should
Evening star., 1924-05-23
EVERETT TITLE WINNER
IN CHECKER TOURNAMENT

Rupert Everett won the champion
ship bronze medal of the Prosec
checker tournament when he defeated
Louis Schwartz, three games to one,
in the final round. Everett had van
quished Gino Simi, three games to
two. in a semi-final competition.
The Prosecs now are planning a
Spanish pool tournament.