davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
TAX EQUALITY FOR ALL BONDS

Roger w. Babson, international
statistician, says:
unless the state, county, city
and town tax-exempt bond issue is
curtailed, taxes necessary to pay
interest and retire them will bank
rupt the farmers of this country.
The present increase in taxes which
results from the demand for these
non-taxable bonds is raising havoc
with land values, the cost of farm
products and rural conditions in
general"
Every dollar added to annual farm
taxes reduces the farm value more
than $50 an acre; for the average
net income on farm lands for so
and a dollar is three per cent on a
$50 investment.
Just now, farm produce prices
are higher, owing to the settle
ment of German reparations, and
the opening of a better foreign
market. Farmers are paying off
bills, repairing farms, and some lay
ing up small surplus. But more
tax-free state and municipal bonds
were issued during the first six
months of 1924 than ever before
during a like period The tax-free
bond issue is catching up with the
farm prosperity. When it does,
good prices will not helu the farm
er or any other industrial investor;
he merely pays more taxes to pay
interest on more tax-free bonds,
and they will run for 20 to 80 years.
The Dickinson bill is before con-
gress again this winter, with a
graduated tax on non-taxable securi-
ties, to equalize their values and
burdens with other property and in
dustrial investments that have been
paying all hte tax. The farm mort
gage bankers association of Ameri-
ca recently declared for a constitu-
tional amendment revoking the ex-
emption privileges of tax-free Sc
curities. The amendment had al
most enough votes to pass it last
spring; and some of its enemies
failed in the primaries, so it may
have a good majority this winter
Tax equality is the one sure road
to business development on a sound
basis.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
DOGS GO TO HEAVEN,
SAYS CONAN DOYLE. L

LONDON-"Do dogs live in the be.
yond?"
This inquiry by the "dog world
was addressed to some of the most
distinguished Britons, who replied as
follows:
G. Bernard Shaw-Pve never had
a dog stupid enough to want to live
forever, and I've never hated dog
enough to wish him such a horrible
fate"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle-'T have
heard the seance room filled with
the barking of dogs and they have
occasionally appeared in psychic pho
tographs. All of our pets of every
sort, especially dogs, are with us in
the next life. The bond of affection
is one that survives death"
Sir Oliver Lodge also gave a
strongly affirmative reply.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
SENTENCED TO DIE FOR
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY

FRANKFORT, Ky.-Alex Gibson, a
colored man of this state, has been
sentenced to die for simple act
of burglary 1t was the first time
that this extreme penalty has ever
been legally imposed by a court in
this state.
The death sentence was upheld by
the Court of appeals and unless the
Governor of the state has moral
courage enough to give the man JUS
tice he must pay with his life.
Gibson entered the home of R. w.
Thompson. about five miles from
Lexington, Lucian Thompson, his
son, returning home, encountered
Gibson with a 2O-gauge Winchester
repeating shotgun belonging to
Thompson. Thompson tried to seize
Gibson. Gibson, it is said tried to
pull the trigger The gun was not
loaded and only snapped.
An act of the 1922 Legislature pro-
viding a penalty for burglary of life
Imprisonment or death in discretion
of the jury, was upheld by the court
in an opinion of Commissioner Dru-
ry whole court sitting. There is no
minimum penalty in the act.
The old law set the penalty at from
two to ten years.
Gibson's conviction was the first of
its kind involving the extreme pen
atty since the law went into effect.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
EAGLE KILLED IN AIR BATTLE
WITH ANOTHER OVER BIG EEL

CAPE MAY, n Capt. Hurley
Boyd of the fishing steamer Maud J.,
which arrived here, reports that
when 10 miles east of Five Fathom
Bank lightship, he saw the most ex-
citing air battle of his 20 years ex-
perience as a skipper.
Two eagles, he said, fought for "a
big eel, and one of the eagles was
killed and the other so badly wound
ed that it could hardly fly beyond
the reach of the steamer, which was
stopped long enough to pick up the
eel, which, Capt. Boyd said, weighed
over eight pounds.
The dead bald eagle. he said, meas
ured at least 10 feet from tip to tip
Of wings.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
BERLIN LONG ON
MARRIAGE BROKERS

BERLIN, Germany,-Unsettled con-
ditions growing out of the world
war have caused the growth of a
form of marriage brokerage in this
city At the present time there are
more than 1000 brokers in the city,
divided into three classes, catering
to high society, the middle class folk
and the poor. They do a thriving
business. Among the upper crust
are many women who have money
but are not much on looks. They
are anxious for husbands, too.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
KILLS HIS WIFE SHOOTING
AT HER AFFINITY

HIGH POINT, N. C.-Praetically
all of the police courts time here
October 10, was consumed in the pre-
liminary hearing given Moses Robin
son and Ander Austin, colored men,
charged with murder of Robinson's
wife, Susan Robinson, who was shot
to death in her home here October
8. After evidence had been heard
in the case the state took mol
pros as to Austin, but probable
cause was found in Robinson's case
and he was ordered held for Gull
ford superior court under S1,50O
bond
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
CHILD BITTEN BY RAT
DIES OF STRANGE FEVER

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dorothy
Downey, 14-monthsold victim of rat
bite fever, is dead here.
The disease, which is of such ma
ture that the victim wastes away
and dies of exhaustion, had made
such inroads before discovery tha,
it was impossible to save the child.
The malady, oriental in origin, is rare
in this country, medical science hav-
ing only record of 62 such cases.
1t is believed by local physicians thar
the rat which bit the child must have
come up the Ohio river by boat
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
NORTH CAROLINA LEGION
INVITES NEGRO VETERANS

RALEIGH, N. C.-For the first
time since its formation, the local
post of the American legion has
invited Negro ex-soldiers, of the world
war to participate in the Armistice
Day celebration. All the cooperation
however, will be on the Jim Grow
basis, the Negro veterans assigned
a special place in the parade, a
special section of the auditorium and
a special feed at one of the local
ball parks. The decision to invite
the colored fighters was made by
unanimous vote of their white broth
ers.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Where conditions justify, the Cali
fornia Highway Commission con-
siders it the best of economy to
utilize well compacted but worn
out gravel or crushed rock road as
the base for an asphaltic concrete
wearing surface instead of tearing
up this excellent foundation.
Practical road builders have been
advocating this policy as the best
way to give the taxpayers the most
for their money and at the same
time secure the greatest mileage
of hard surfaced highways.
Marion county, Oregon, has Sc
cured excellent results under a
similar program.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
cRAPSHooTERs NOT
CONFINED TO BLACK FOLK

CHICAGO, Ill.-White crapshooters
in this city were robbed of $4,000
Sunday night by young bandits who
invaded the gamblers quarters and
made them turn loose. Several of
the men in the group robbed were
southern delegates to the National
Association of Poultry, Butter and
Eggs convention.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
MAN GREASES HIS BODY
AND SLIPS OUT OF JAI!

OIL CITY, Pa-Laverne Eiseman,
a slippery prisoner who slid out of
the Carlton county Jail to freedom by
greasing his body with vaseline and
dropping through a small air pass
age, is back in his cell.
AS officers led him back into the
jail, the cook was cautioned to ''hide
the lard; here's Eiseman."
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
RICH WOMAN FOUND
STARVING TO DEATH

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Neighbors who
missed Mrs. Rosa Sclaef began a
search for her and found her in her
room, lying on the bare springs OF
cot with only rag for bed-clothing.
She was starving. After taking her
to the hospital she said she had
had nothing to eat for two days,
although she carried in her stocking
s1,105.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
PASTOR GETS THIRTY DAYS
FOR "oUTRAGING DEcENcN

BUFFALO-Charged with outrag.
ing public decency, the Rev. Charles
G. Penfold has been sentenced to
spend 80 days in Jail and pay fine
of $50.
He was arrested with Mrs. Freda
Lohr, choir singer and worker in his
sedan parked along a road.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
PRETTY GIRLS SOUGHT AS
MODELS FOR coFFINs

CHICAGO-Pretty models were
wanted by undertakers in Chicago to
occupy some of their latest coffins in
an exposition which opened October
9.
To qualify as shroud wearer,
girls had to be beautiful both when
animated and when lying in repose.
Some had to pretend they were dead
and lie in the new coffins.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
MAN SPRAYED BY ACID
Is Burned About Face When Cork
Jars Out of Bottle as Bicycle
Hits Bump

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Pearl Sanud-
ers, ager "a, was slightly burned
about his face when the cork of a
bottle of acid which he was carrying
in a basket on the handlebars of
his bicycle became dislodged and
some of the fluid flew out.
The accident happened at Eigh-
teenth and Long streets when he
road over a bump in the street. The
injured man was treated at st. Clair
Hospital.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

handled, I see. Now up with your
hands, and back against the wall
there"
He could not see the fellows, not so
much as an outline of them, yet knew
they obeyed the order. 1t was a bluff
which worked because they half be.
lieved themselves silhouetted against
that distant gray bar of light far
down the passage, targets not to be
easily missed. That cool, stern voice.
unfamiliar in the echoing tunnel.
meant business. rasped like steel file
on Meager's nerves.
"By Cd Who are your" he
snarled savagely. "What the hi do
you want7"
"Ths first is Of no Importance, Mea-
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
FATHER AND SON,
WHITE SENTENCED TO DIE

RALEIGH, N. &C. W. Stewart
and Elmer Stewart, father and son,
were sentenced to die in the electric
chair November 2S, by Judge Grady
in the Circuit court, for the murder
of two officers of the law in July.
The Stewarts are white men and
leading citizens of the town.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

We are satisfied that selffshness
is the basis for most of the ills in
the world today Let's see little
less of me and mine, and little
more of them and theirs.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

The best prophet l know of is the
fellow who gets the fixed idea
in his dome that he is going to be
a failure.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Il submitted to the operation, al
though had a doubt that there
was anything wrong with me-"
And what did the surgeon do?"
"oh, he went ahead and removed
the doubt
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

The famous old baseball phrase
Thinkers to Evers to Chance" has
been replaced by Shelby to Herrin
to Niles"
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

The world do move-In 1900:
Them tarnation automobiles ought
not to be allowed on the public
highways"
In 1924: Those awful horses
and buggies should not be permitted
to obstruct traffic.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

If the Ku Klux Klan is of Demo
cratic and southern birth, it can
now boast of being nurtured by
Republican and northern sentiment.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
WINS 500 ON BET
SAVANNAH, GA, NEVER

SAVANNAH. Ga.-Edward Wash
ington, now in Buenos Aires, South
America, with his Lucky Eleven
Jazzy band, bet a newspaper report
er there. $500 to S1OO that there
never had been a lynching in Sa-
yannah or Chatham county.
To settle the bet they wrote all
the way to Sheriff Dixon here, on
the strength of whose reply Wash
ington cashed in an easy hundred
dollars.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

What one has been, is not
guarantee. 1t is what you are
today that is the standard by which
you are judged.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

1t has been discovered that wives
are also useful in opening garage
doors.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

What becomes of all the nerves
the dentists kill?
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Eternal fitness is the price of
promotion.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
THREE D. C. MATMEN
IN S. A. TITLE FINALS

BALTIMORE, April 3o.-AIl but one
of the -Washingtonians who entered
the South Atlantic A. A. Y. wrestling
championships are to compete in the
finals here tonight. The Havens
Brothers, Bill and Bud, of Washing
ton Canoe Club and Nathan Zimble OF
Gallaudet College survived the pre-
ence Bruce of Washington Canoe Club
was eliminated.
Bruce was y&nquished by julius Ba-
loStosky, Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A, in
the pound class. Zimble scored
over John NJ. Edwards in this class,
while Bud Havens toppled ]. r. Har-
rington of the Navy in an unlimited
class match. Bill Havens advanced
to the finals when his opponent de-
faulted
The pairings for the fnal matches
follow:
lla-PoUND CLAs1Rubs Goidbsrg. unat-
tached. VS.. Nathan Zimble. Galaudet College.
1ls-PoUND CLASS-Julius Bialostosky, Bal.
timore z. NJ. G. A., vs.. Nathan zimhie, Cal
las s s.S.PoUND CLASS - James Anderson,
University Of Maryland, VS.. Julius BiAlostosky.
Is4.PoUND CLAss-c. c. AdeI, Navy, VS..
his:ar isspoUaD cIAssJoan Anderson Navy
= lss. s.zsPoUap CLASS Private n.snss.
hf1aAP IA PoGND Esi CLASH. A. Smith. Navy. VS..
Hs'sci oIAssIisut fanss o
washington Canoe Club.
ington Canoe Club, Us. Lieut., Francis N.
Greene, Sd Corps.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Has Great Runner Bohannon Well Equipped With Sprint Stars
STRiBLlNG HAS EASY
TIME BEATING BURKE

NEW YORK, April 30.-Youns
Stribling, light heavyweight Of Ma
con, Ca, outclassed Mike Burke.
Greenwich Village, at the Olympic
games benefit fund shows last night
in a bout limited. to six rounds by
the Georgian's age. Burke did not
at any time hit the canvas, but he
was outclassed in every round.
Stribling made the bout as lively
as he could, considering that most OF
the time he was encircled by Burke's
arms.
Paul Berlenbach scored a technical
knockout over Harold Abbott IN the
fourth round OF a ten-round light
heavyweight battle and climbed an
other step toward the fistic emil
nence he enjoyed before Jack De-
laney interrupted his sensational
knock out career.
Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight.
won easily from Ever Hammer OF
Chicago in ten rounds, but hi8 veter
an opponent offered stubborn resist
ance. Pete Ziyfc Of Pittsburgh knock
cd out Joey Kaufman OF Ccney Ie-
land in the first round.
Profits from the receipts OF S45,S9s
will be diverted to the fund for de-
fraying the expenses OF the American
Olympic team in France.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
POLICE SAVE LEWIS
FROM ANGRY CROWD

CHICAGO, April Sod C"Stran-
gier'') Lewis, world heavyweight
wrestling champion. was forced to
seek police protection for the second
time recently when several thousand
spectators. enraged at Referee
Charles Lavine's decision giving
Lewis his second fall over Mike Ro-
mano, Italian challenger, last night,
showered the champion and referee
with pop bottles and attempted to
rush into the ring. Lewis was res
cued and taken to his hotel in a
police patrol wagon.
Lewis won the first fall in 4.20
with a toelock and Romano took the
second in 1850 after applying twenty
headlockS. Bavine awarded the de-
Gliding fall TO Lewis in $40 on a dou-
bile wristiock. Romano's manager
claimed his protege had not been
pinned and started fist fight with
the referee.
While the crowd. apparently siding
with Romano, booed and threw bot
ties, q Gordon of police escorted Lewis
from the ring.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
GAMES ARE BOOKED
BY COLORED LEAGUE

Competition in the Colored Depart
mental League will get under way
tomorrow on the Monument Grounds,
when the Treasury nine takes the field
against the War and Navy team.
The schedule:
Nay l-Tressqry VS.. w. and N; 2-P. 9.
O.; 5@Res. Treasury vs. Vet Bureau; g.
Treasury. VS.. Railway Mail; 7-P: o. rs. W.
and n; sBurcau Eng; ys. Vet. Bureau; p
reau Eng. vs.. Hallway Mail; l4-Resister Us.
p O. ana Us. Nv Vet: ssSuFx BnTsan; x17nSt..u Eng vs.
". ard N; ls-Resister vs.. Rail. Nail: 20
Treasury vs.. P. o.; 2l.Bureau vs.. Rssistsr
vs. Vet. Bureau; 24-Treasury vs.. Bureau
2e-P. o. VS.. Resistes; a71w. and n VS..
RAN. NAH vs.. aegistsr; ss-Trs.sury Ts. Reg.
June s-Raiiwsy Mail vs.. G. p. o.: s-w.
and N: -P. o. VS.. Rail. Nail: e..Buresu VS..
G, P. o.: 7-Register VS.. Vet. Bureau; -
Tfe'iIryB y Ra Is Wei Ven Sursau o.
IAP. o. rs. G. P. O.; 16Burssu V. Rail.
Mail; ,TsRssistef, rs q p o.. lSTor.a1sry E.. isD
Bureau ys: RAN. Mah; i7-Resistsr rs; Y.
and fs III sasss sSar..a Ss g. p vs. % w. and E.
2l-Register vs.. Rail. Mail; 23-Treasury VS..
P. o.; s4-Bureau VS.. Register; 2o-W. and n.
sT-Trossary vs.. Bureau; Ss-P. o. vs.. Regis.
Ssr; 3o-W. and N. vs. G. P. O..
July Railway Mail vs, Vet. Bureau: p
5-RaiI. Mail vs.. G. P. o.; Nv. and N. vs..
Vet. Bureau; s-Treasnry vs.. ". and NJ; 8
P. o. vs.. Rail. Mail; Io--Bureau VS.. G. p. o.
lI-Rsgister vs. Vet. Bureau: 12-Trsasury VS..
Rail- Mail; 1+P. o. W: w: and r.; 15a
Bureau W.. Vet. Bureau: Tsp. o: vs.: g. p.
VS.. W. and NJ. %. Treasury VS.. g. P. o.;
2a-P. o. vs.. Vet. Bureau; 24-Bursss W.: ".
and N; 25-RegiSter vs.. Rail Mail; Is
Treasury vs. P. O.. 2S-Bureau VS.. Register
2s-w. and N. VS.. Rail. Mail; SO, P. o.
vs.. Vet Bureau; 31-Tressury VS.. Bureau.
VS.. G. p. o.; Rail. Mail VS.. Vet. Bureau
5-Treasury VS.. RegiSter: S-P. o. VS.. Bureau
T-Rail. Mail VS.. G. P. o.; S-H. end n. rs.
Naf Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
G. A. 0. nine MEETS
POST OFFICE TODAY

General Accounting ONCE diamond
athletes, who garnered the laureis in
the Government League last year,
were to make their bow in a game
with City Post Office on the east dia-
mond of the Ellipse. Play was to
start at Sis o'clock.
Commissioners presented 8 smooth
working combination when they
nosed out Naval Hospital. 5 to 2, in
the first match of the Government
loop yesterday. Cole, on the mound
for the Commissioners, yielded but
four safe cloutS.
Agriculture end Union Printers
League series today at 5:l5 o'clock
on the Elltpse. Bureau OF Engraving
fell he fore Navy, to 4, yesterday, in
the opening game of the Department
tai series.
Play in the Treasury Department
Interbureau series will get under way
tomorrow with Annex No. l meeting
the Registers team on the west dta-
mond of the Ellipse. Dick Woodward
will officfate.
Treasury and War and Navy teams
will be opponent in the initial match
of the Colored Departmental League
tomorrow at 5 O'Clock on the Monu-
ment grounds.
Four games will be played in the
ope ming of the Colored Union League
Sunday. Washington Giants will
tackle the Virginia All-Stars at Alex
andria, the Teddy Bears will face the
Oriental Tigers at South Capitol and
streets Buffalo Athletic Club will
engage the st. cyprians at 18th and
streets southeast, and the LIE Drott
Tigers will oppose Deanwood Athletic
Club at Benning.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
ST. JAMES IS SEEN
AS SARAZEN'S RIVAL

NEW YORK, April 3o.-St James.
three-year-old Widener colt. who
beat Zev by three lengths in the six
furlongs Paumonok handicap at the
opening Of the Jamaica track yes
terday, is regarded by turfmen as
the most dangerous challenger of
Sarazon, unbeaten as a two-year old,
for honors at the Kentucky derby.
Observers point out that St. James
did more under liz pounds yesterday
than Zey did when he won the Paum-
onok last year St James time,
1.11S-5, was only two-fifths of a
second slower than the track record,
and the second fastest in the history
of the Paumonok first run in 1906
Apprehension. by winner the open
ing race of five and one-half furlongs
in, LOS 3-5, three e-fifths of a second
slower than the track record, also
qualified as a formidable derby en-
trant. He did not go to the post as
a two-yoar-old.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Last nights Capital City ASSoCia-
ton opening was d. big success and
many good scores were turned in.
of the class A teams, Senecss of the
Suburban League did the best work,
checking up total of l,6S5, their
nearest competitors being Washing
on-Centennial. with I,613. In class
B the CltftoRs were best, with I,54S.
In the doubles, class A. Meany and
Hobbs had the high score, 629. Glass
was headed by Wetzel and Inirie.
With 65a, and class G by Taylor and
McGinniS, with 602.
J. MichaUd led class 4 in the singles
with 339. while class B laurels went
TO D. Brown, with $50. and those in
class G to II. Light, with 324
lows:
Singles at 7:sO-chArles Brown, B: B. F.
Iulipo B; M: D: Esch B; ". W. NARROW. B:
H Newman, B; E. Mulyey. A: c: Newman. A;
a; Wsrder, A; Don Fees, A; P. L. Gowan, A:
Slower, B; Ballnger. B; c. ]. Hauser, B: ].
Teams 4 s:ls-Nationals. c; Pirates. c;
Bed sox. G; Cardinals. C; Yankees. G; Cubs
G; Patent No. 2, B; National Bank of~Wssh-
set. A.
Doubles at 1o:ls-J. Houor-~ ard ], c. Nc
Cost; b Russell s;ssII. Lamar am = and H Trigat
shear and Metrokas. A. N. P. Wood and T. n.
Gsisr. A. J. N. Burke and C. N. sonsy, B.
In the W. c; .. \. event team
R9wling last nsh the top scores ss
Light, 1.5l7; class B-Times- Herald.
1893: class C-Galts. 1918.
Best counts in the doubles were:
Class A-Lewis and Mulvey. COS;
class B-Cahoon and Price, 655; class
C--erisker and sislen. 61s.
The leaders in the singles were:
Class A-Ulrich, 312; class B-Collier,
j2l; class C-Sislen, S39.
Tonight's schedule follows:
Singles ,sL "a at ~ Paul ! H. Moore, a; Edward
|: 3. Rose; G; N: 4: Crosby: G: G. TT; a Lind. ID
Q. Raedy. B: R. D. contiiI, c; W. R. Nc,
GaTthy: T l. q a. T. Damer0n, c; II. T. Fits, G;
Teams at s-Hnth Street Club, c: Mems
Club, 3; Accounting Division, B. Soils. Chem
ery and sappIios No. tofs 3: pPopsrsS and sU SUP
Plies NO: Q, c; Plant Bureau No. /, 3; Plant
Doubles at Io-D. Raedy and r. D. ConkIin.
G; ". r. Mccarthy and A. T. Dameron, C;
E. 2: Barber and D. Il; Hsvsnsr, 3: Il. J.:
Rose, B: f. [. Coll and Paul h. Moore. B;
5dEard 4. Newton and B. E. Brown. G: N.
and n. A. Miller. B.
SINGLES at io:45aW: J; Greevy, A; Dr.. ".
Chapest, A; Lester E. Elf C: M W. Chase,
Q; z. D. Stocking. B; G. n. jacobson, B; II.
Sieberf, G; c. Barnard A; II. Humphrey, b;
W. b. Mntner, A: Charles Fleishman, B; Nc
Aboy, A; A. 8. Jolliffe. A; C. Brown, A: Rus
sell Lamar, A; Harry L. Light, c; Joseph
&ichaud A; George Cost, A.
Mems Senior Department of the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. II. Church
South Sunday School League defeated
- 1,tl 1ac ,irrh rnlI -fr
for the silver cup presented by Rev
NJ Leo Rippy and DR.. Clifton p. Clark.
taking two games out of three bowled
on the King Pin drives. The scores
were: Seniors, Az, 49S, Sill; Adults,
All, 4SS, SIS.
In the woman's tourney the Adults
defeated the Young People in two
games.
William S. Warren won the mems
sadividual tournament with Il total
Evening star., 1924-04-30
STARS ARE SOUGHT
FOR &C" CLUB MEET

Norman oyster. chairman OF the
&C" Club track and field meet to be
held in Central Stadium on May 10,
hopes to muster several leading col
lege quarter milers to run against
Vernon Ascher OF Georgetown in q
special race.
The club also will present Frank
Hussey, the famous New York school
boy sprinter, who will compete
against local high school talent in
the century.
oyster expects over forty schools
to send their best athletes to the
club games. All of the local schools
have entered. Western, Tech and
Central having prepared themselves
in preliminary meets.