davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Fresh Rolls ali day long. National
Bakery. adv
!, Paul's Cream Chewing Taffy 4oc
sA,. adv
II Drink coachella Artesian water.
sphonc gov. l,ndwine Bottliag co.
adv
= Davis Beauty Farlor, for appoint
sments. Phone 227. adv
-
Hotel Barbara WoI n club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
sand steak dinners $100. Table de
note dinner $100. Seventh street
ssntrance direct into dining. room.
adv
i Orders Taken for fruit cakes and
-plum Pudding. Phone 27SJ. adv
j. Eat National Bakery Bread. You
sknow il S fresh. adv
Animals All Right-There was a
srepnrt that Al Barnes circus which
A:lrrived here at $50 this morning
sagas burning down a few minutes lat
aies, but il was just little outbreak
of fire at Mintz poultry and junk
emporium 29s Main street, which
swas pnt ont 60 quickly that there
was not sufficient time to put in
IN fire call.
Honey Pep Corn Crisp at Paul s.
:. adv
The Business and Professional
Women s Club viii hold their
anonthly banquet Monday night at
she Barbara Worth. All members
Should be there promptly at 700
% clock. adv
Milk Producers Plant-Installa-
stion of aFl0o h.~s-Doflcr along with
A&cfher Improvement costing $1Q,-
200 his just been completed by
Eoptraetor Thomas of FL Centre
Tor the big Imperial Milk Pro lueers
plant 9. Holtyille. Dairymea. who
rontrol the organization which IS !;
mutual concern, are doing fairly
well in Imperial Valley now al
Slough they would like 10 see but
fer fat up five cents more. /
If the Person holding ticket No
as on the kodak donated by Loynd S
for the high school circus, presents
the ticket at $40 Main St. this
week, he win be given the kodak.
adv
Grand Masque Ball, Thanksgiv-
i-r nipht Wonderful Poppy floor,
Calipatria. Ladies and gentleman s
costume prizes. Real dances every
Thursday. adv
Mildrsd's Home Maid" candies
664 Main st. Ell Centre. adv
Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern Calf. Try it
once and get the habit. adv
]. The Harris gin/ fat Ho.txil!s-l'as
been finished andl~Tow ginning
cotton to full eapaciety. The gin
was DESTROYED only a few weeks
ago at loss of $4,000 but tele-
graphic orders~brought new maehi-
iicry and materials along with
construction men. L. L. Sprinkle,
who has been managing the Harris
High Line gin, has been transferred
10 the new plant here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

a Big Suceess-The last pres snta-
zion of the high school circas on
saturday night was rs big a sac
cess rs the first night. the aud.to-
rum being full and giving the ner
formers %h enthusiastic hand. The
final tahui&tions have not vet been
made and II is impossible to tell
At this time what the net profits
were. This money wi, All 90 into
the LA Solana fund and those
In charge Of its publication nromise
that it viii be bigger and better
than ever and be credit to the
school.
sa6. v sdv
Wooda B,essy, Dance Studio 7a3
Orange. Phone 411W. tly
Why Not buy fresh bread at the
National Bakery. adv
DR.. w. Z. Lyons. Rooms 14.16
Dunaway Bldg. Office Phone 737.
hes. t44. adv
Davis Rsauty ParIor for appoint
ments. Phone 227. a6T
What Kind of Trees.-Engiaeer
T. c. Dyer is busy interviewing
residents and property owners on
Olive and Brighton avenues to find
out the particular type of tree tehv
favored for those thoroughfares.
The wish of the majority will be
the deciding factor, so that. the
type will conform with ,the wishes
of those who have property on
those avenues.
Money to Loaa on AUTOMOBILES
Contracts bought Erred r. Cross
500 Main st. Phone $50 adv
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage will
arrive Tuesday. Give us your order.
A. NJ. Williams. Phone 653. adv
Pure Cream Caramels at Paul's.
adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 647
Main st. Phone S82W. adv
Ceut--s Pledge Exhtb.ts-Four E.,
Farm Centers have pledged exhibi-
ions TO the Winter Fair at
3rawley and several other indicat- :
d TO Secretary Van Pelt that they
night come in. Several federal and
tate exhibitions have alreaiy ar
anged for space and their exhibits s
re expected to arrive in Brawley I
he latter part Of this week. The
late exhibit from Indio win prob
ably be the first enc placed u2aer
the big crop.
Don't Look at 1t. Test it. Paul.
candy. adv
Photos. An ideal gift for Xmas.
Get half rate order at Display
Store. 572 Main. adv
School 81 Music. Elmer A. Todd,
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
children. GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Valley Beauty snoppe. Phone
324J for appointments. Open BY ap- |
pointment on Thursday and Satur- |
day evenings. Valley Theatre Bldg, !
ri Centro. Calf. adv |
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
Crisis Looming
In Egypt Over
Recent Murder
IContinuc1 from page. ~

Cairo, the government WIS confident
chat these could be coped with easi-
~.
Another regiment at Gibraltar il
packed .lgp ready 10 so to Egypt
when the word is given.
Resignation ( forcssen
Resignation Of Premier Zaghlul
pashasfhas bean d foregone conclu-
sion because the British note Of
Saturday bitterly criticized the
Egyptian government = laxitv to-
Wards cxtrcniist demonstration and
fas aronsilg Of anti-British pas
siois such rs led 10 the murder of
Stack. s
The governmenf remained III OF
flee just long cnougA to meet tire
most pressing Of the British de-
nlands. Two Of these were met
the indemnity, which probably will
be divided between SIR Ie.' Stack s
family and benevolent instftutions
in the Sopdan, was paid and an
apology was rendered.
N But the situation is far from
easy. for the Egyptian government
refused to accept responsibility for
the murder and protested that some
of Britain's other demands, having
officers and troops from the Soudan
to do with Withdrawal of Egyptian
were unjustified.
Lady Stack, widow of the murder
ed Sirdar, sailed for London today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

Wind Helps Hunting g-High winds
Saturday night along the Salton
Sci. came just - the right time
for several hundred hunters who had
been going W. hout bags the day
before. The winds blew the ducks
to the shore and within guashot.,
Good sport was reported Sunday
also as result of the stiff breeze.
Order Your Home made mince
and pumpkin pie for delivery We'd
nesday from our store. Best you
ever tasted. Made by Presbyterian
Guild. \. VI. Williams. Phone d53.
adv
Mis- Leh1nan's Room Wins-Hard
ing school ended their contest Fri
dav for visitors during National Ed
ucation week, with Il list of PA visi-
tors according to report. Miss
Marie Lehman s room of students
won the contest with record of so
visitors and an enrolment of 80
children, the class being the 1B1
grade.
Go With the Crowd, New Palm
Garden at Heber, Wednesday and
nights, Nolapd Is Orehes-
ira. adv
Change Meeting Date-rhe Farm
Center for Magnolia Mulberry has
been changed from the first, week
in December TO Nov. % in order to
remove any possible interference
with the Imperial Valley Mid-Win-
Jane always inyitel turkey to
ter Fair which opens December ?
at Braw,ev. se
Davis Beauty Parior. Tor appoint
nents. Phone 227. adv
shellsd Nuts, Almonds, Pecans,
Walnuts. Peanuts, Sailed Almonds,
A. NJ. Williams. Phone G53. adv
Teachers He-e-Instruetors of the
county schools who visited the coun-
tv library in FL Centre Saturday
| included: Mesdames Grace d. Van.
noy, Seeley; L. A. Coe, Alamitos;
| Ruth Jayne, Mt, Signal; Winnie Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

well, Magnolia; the Misses Lila B.
Powelson, Dixieland; Eleanor M.
Darrough, Seeley; Grace Hamar,
lockwood; Alice T. Mcdonald,
North End; Helen Stroven. McCabe,
and Helen Rhoces, Mt. Signal
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

You can boil some micfobes in oil
and they will still live. Fhis proves
microbes and politicians differ.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

I'VE wouldn Z send daughter of
ours to Il dance with a drunk, not
even if we had dozen daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

Learning to write shorthand is
very easy. The only difficult part
is reading it afterwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

Egyptian ivory often cracks in
temperate zones, SO should never be
used in congressional heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

Livermore, Alameda County, has
q fuse factory that turns out 12,
100000 feet asmonth.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
The Lineup

FL Centre substitutions: Helm for
Byrd, Beck for Sawyer, Starr for
Carey.
WANTED--Clean cotton langs a;
REy Press Want aas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

Autoists, says dealer, do net
take proper care of their tires. Nor,
we add, of their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

A $5,000,000 school bond issue in
Oakland, Alameda County, passed 7
to L.. -+
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

A pessimist is "A man who has been
listening to n mechanic explain
what his car needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

Valley Beauty Shoppe. Phone
324J for appointments. Open BY ap-
pointment on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings. Valley Theatre Bldg,
FL Centre, Calf. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
Davis Beauty Par;or. 10. appoint
nepts. Phone 227. adv

shelled Nuts, Almonds, Pecans,
Walnuts. Peanuts, Sailed Almonds,
A. NJ. Williams. Phone G53. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

School 81 Music. Elmer A. Todd,
assisted by Fstelle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
children. GA Olive. Phone 466W,
adv
Evening star., 1924-06-22
NIAGARA FALLS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-year-oIds up; about five
fruloags-Kely's Queen. l16 (Fodenl. s275.
50 20, 81. o5, won; Leading Light, 11o (Leg-
eue), So. 40. S2.i5 second; Drunrnond Hill.
Anzena, Grown Derby and Hearts of Rock
SECOND RACE, three-year-olds up; about
Eve furlongs-Miss Eta, l07 lFrostl, Slolo,
S595. s3. 40, won; Victor M, loe lBonh1ml,
81 s5. third. Time, l.o3 3-5. Festivity Floral.
Eltrym and Uncertain also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds up; five fur
lones-Game Scrapper, ITO (McAlaneyl. $4.7o,
50 so. 50. IS, won; Lady Binmore, los (Foden),
50 SIS. third. Time, Ice 2-5. p. Moody, Cath
crime Rankin, Henry ] and Black Spray also
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds up: six and
S. IS. So 90, s.. 90, won: TlseI. lo7 lMc-
knight, s11.so. $50, second: Feigned Zeal,
l12 Moore, $780, third. Time. liz As,
Florence Deem, Service Flag and Merry Mars
FIFTH RACE. three.year-olds up; mile AID
So 80, So. 80. won True American, 1o2 (Moore),
81 so. $500, second Hickory. los tFrustl,
4 45. third. TINE. 1.52 lis. Cote dor, ALL
sic Vernon, Beth Holder and Dentaria also
SIXTH RACE, four-year-olds up; six. and
one-haE furlongs-Marble. 113 (Punchonl,
$50. s.. so. s2.s5. won: Chief Sponsor, 1oe
{Moorsl. s2.5s; $40: second; Faith W ioe
Michael Anticipate and Flying Beauty also
SEVENTH RACE. three-year-olds up; about
FIVE furlongs-Tribune. lis (Moorel, $40, 40,
S. 80, $3.50, second; spey Royal, 1ol (AbeD,
10. third. Time, LOG l-5. Harp of Prophecy,
Bengalez, Ann &, Flying Ford, Futen and Pan
dine also
Evening star., 1924-06-22
LATONLA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-year -olds up; mile and a
sixteenth-Annie Lyle. 98 WOOD, $500. s.. 60,
S2S woa; Florence w. 1o3 (rhorndykel !,
sl4;4 $ 90, second; Bye. Bye. los (Myers),
Devil Girl, Hence, Laplanche de Briante also
SECOND RACE, three-year-olds and up; six
furlongs-Krishna. ITO Harvey. S22.e0 81. 90,
S4.20, won; John Haser. Ito (Garner). 500,
$3.50, second; Elusive, los Martin, $50.
third. Time, LIS IS. San San. Mo1 Pore,
Nell 10 and Billy Gardner also ran.
THIRD RACE, four-year r-olds up; mile AID
eae-axhth-Blowins Bubbles. los Harvey,
$40. IS. 10. S2.10, won; Quesada, 98 (Thorn-
dyke), $3.2o, $2.70, second; Smuts, 81 (Jones)
IS 30. third. Time. l.5s. Dough Oregon, Miss
Mazie. Flying Prinne, Young Adam and Rankin
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds up; SIX fur
longS-Dudley, llo (McDernott), 1910, s.. 60,
$2 90. won; Leopardess, 100 (Thorndyke), /,
$50, So. 40, second; Dusty Mary. ss (Grifin).
81 60. third. Time. 1.13 is. Vida. HuInor-
cite and June Grass also ran.
Passeul, III tMcDermott), s12. 10, $40, 8. 10.
won: Annihilater, ia Gamer. Sl2. 40 $3.50.
second; Kublai Khan. ia (Pool), $40, third.
Time. l.oi 3-5. Bill Strap Brave Bob. Step
Along, Reputation and Buttin In also ran.
$3.50, $3.50. won: Kitty Pat, 1Is Garner.
$40. S2.l0. second; Rural Route, lis MAR.
tiny, $3.50. third. Time, 1.os. Deemins.
Frances Victoria, Danserllo, oh Susanna and
Snake Bite also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three-year up one
$50. 81 $50 ass' Tos; Pretty reIitieiaa
los (PooD, $3.50, third. Time. LAS As.
Fancy Free and Simpleton also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
DORVAL RESULTS

Moon Magic, Ac iio t tMoyTis5' S so. $50. $40
won; Traymore, 1o6 walls. $3.50. $2.45
second; Sunhope, SO wallace, s2.15. third;
Time. l0l AS. snowdrop, Kngman and
furlongs-Jou JOu, liz mccoy. $3.50, s. 10,
$s.6s, won: Lou Anna. ia (Sharpe): A75,
$40. second; Little Smoke, ia CWailsl
ausb Add cb,1s Ie t 81 n. Gs1a
gravating Papa and Brass Band also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-year-oids; six fur-
iongs-King's Ransom. lot (Waus1, Ss.lo
$s.35, $s.25, won; Sun Magne: 1os (Wsllaoe },
$40, $3.50, second; Hermidale, IL Owens;
Wave. Nav lloyd Martini and Kufya also nan.
FOURTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; one
mile-Lunetta. lo7 (Chalmersl; Al0, S2.So,
$e.55, won; Ed Pendieton. es (Mangan}, s4.SQ
third. Time, l.4l. Equity, Great Luck and
FIFTH RACE, three-year-olds and up; one
mile and a sixteenth-Spot Cash. l2s tStsv,
ens),, So. $S.75, SO. IS, won: Forest Lore. loS
sa4 M1s i1s wa.s sas 'sss ;ssG1d ss9 Tns a
opperman and Digit also ran.
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds and up: one
mile and a sixteenth-Gray Gables: ll5 (Wai.
laeel; Sass, s., $3.50. won; edd seth; ioo
los GBoganowskij, ss.o5. third. Time. l.4s;
Don Juan, Bucado, Frosty Boy and Night
SEVENTH RACE, threeyear-Olds and up;
one mile and q sixteenth-ien. Cadorna, III
l.47 As Brass Tscks. Nav Prosper. The
Clooknender, Mormon Elder, Myrtle Bilson,
Myrtle Crown and Little Ed also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
TURF STARS LISTED
FOR CHICAGO DERBY

CHICAGO. June 21.-The historical
Chicago Derby, first run in 1890. and
which will be revived at the Hawthorne
course July T.. as the feature event of
the ffty-two-day session. has attracted
fifty-nine of the best American three
year olds, according To the entry list an
nounced tonight. The race. at a mile
and quarter, carries $4,000 as an
added purse.
The leading owners and breeders of
the nation are represented in the nom
nations. Harry F Sinclairs RancocaS
stable leads the list with seven, Ed
ward r. Bradleys Idle Hour farm has
named three, August Belmont two,
Harry Payne Whitney three, Mrs Payne
Whitney's Green Tree stable three and
II. G. C'Bud"D Fisher two.
Black Gold. winner Of the Kentucky
Derby, has been nominated along with
Nellie Morse, winner of the $4,000
Preakness Mad Play, the Belmont stakes
winner, and a contender in the Ken
lucky Derby. also is entered. King
Gorin, H. another Kentucky Derby
candidate, has been entered by Peter
Coyne, who also will start Bourbon
Boy.
The Hawthorne season will open
July ..
Evening star., 1924-06-22
YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS

n5dsassn sasF RtSs ISs fszssEol1s srss: ys
won .aa,d Black Sand ,9s aO4Gs Ias S0 A e
third. Tine. o5s4 aodE3rasr Capt.
Doane, Ruby Marsh. Martha Rose and Chef
d'oeuvre also ran. Mccadden and Black SAND
SECOND RACE. thsee-year.olds and up; I'VE
54e, $40. won: Flip: ITO sesrhsdi :Iso.
sas.hlas sfe tasa Tgi Tms 7e PGsges saRs Tas
steaier. Oneida a and Star Time also @ ran.
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and up; six
ssa e ao 4 ~ Jos ssot A'n "a
mani, So third. Time, l23 Is, Water VIII
T Hih yseEs RaeE a9S s'0 .nd
ss.so :s49 s., wen ssS01ssa' 100 100 (SSs}
iiams). IS, third. Time l23 2-5. Lura, Mig,
Old Pop. Peter Pierson and Dan Hogan also
FIFTH RACE. .three-year-olds and up; i've
sa1: o. s. 50, IS, won; Get 'En. 100 GAiian} !.
Warereo Play Girl, Coat of Arms, Thirty.
Segf9 sI24% RRd RaGf RsGf aiS9 and u,
$3.50, $3.50, $50, Won: Knot Grass. IOa IIOoa7
berg, $4.20 third Time, LIS 3-5. George
Starr. Bright Trash, John, IT.. springvale and
SEVENTH RACE. three-year- and up;
about f7e furlongs-Topango. lo4 (Smith)
Sl2 80 $40 S., won; Faber. 104 (Abell
So So $500 second; Noon Glide, lot (Hunt)
$40 third Time. 0.57 is. Somerby.
Zorro, Trafalgar. Sister Susie. Fair Rowena,
Crestwocd Boy and Recommendation also ran.
EIGHTH RACE, three year-olds and up;
one mile and Observation-Disclosures. 81
IBsrg9 $500 s4.2o s.. 20 won; walter Turn
ll2 (Pernia). S4 third. Time. l.52 New
port, Yankee Boy, Fictile, Plurality, TomA-
hole, Bojul and Happy Moments also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
DENCIO AND BURKE
WILL BATTLE AGAIN

Young Dencio, the Filipino fash,
who lost a twelve-round decision to
Bobby Burke of Pennsylvania several
weeks ago. plans TO come back"
against the Pennsylvania fyweight
in the fifteen round feature bout to-
morrow night at the Washingt
Sporting Club. Kenilworth. Md.
Although Dencio. who tips the scale
at an even 100 pounds. will spot his
opponent seven or eight pounds. fistic
fans hereabouts believe the Filipino
will upset the dope tomorrow night
Dencio is reported to have been of
color in hts recent mill with Burke,
and he will bend every effort to come
out in front in the second clash.
Three preliminary bouts are listed.
Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed will mix
it up with Bobby Neill of Baltimore
in the eight-round semi-final, while
Jack Turner of California will oppose
Billy Shatick of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Johnny Gardner will face Andy
Walsh over the four-round route.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
CARDINAL A. C. DOES .
DIAMOND COMEBACK

Cardinal Athletic Club, organized in
1907, boasts of one of the oldest
sandlot mines in this section OF the
country.
For five consecutive years. from
1911 to 1915, the Cardinals have
garnered the unlimited sandlot title
of Alexandria. Last year the Vir-
ginians gained notable triumph by
turning in twenty wins in thirty
games, again winning the unlimited
title of their city.
Sylvester A. Rreen, prominent in
amateur athletic circles, has been
president of the Cardinal Athletic
Club since 1915.
At the start of this years campaign
the Cardinals failed to make an i'm
pressive showing. as they dropped
five games and won four. Several
days ago a reorganization was ef-
fected, with Samuel B. De Vaughan
selected to manage the team and Bill
Conroy named as captain. Under this
new regime the Virginia nine scored
a 14-to-0s victory over the Palace
Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
ALEXANDRIA BOXERS
TO FIGHT FOR TITLE

BattleAx Hawes and Knockout
Savastina will exchange swats in a
twelve-round feature bout for the
light heavyweight boxing cham
pionship Of Alexandria tomorrow
night under the auspices of the Vir-
ginia Gray Athletic Club at Alex
andria.
Guy Hale will face Jack Scott in
the siX-round semi-final. Three four
round bouts are carded. Tiger Cline
will tackle Speed Murphy, Young Ed
wards will meet Jimmie Moore and
two colored heavyweight boxers Bat
Ting Jack and Knockout Benny, will
be opponents.
Vincent Young. former University
of Virginia wrestler, viii take the
attraction.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. two-year-olds; FIVE furlongs-
Zero Hour, IoT {Cailahan), 4 to l. to 5,
to 5, won: Cad. l07 (wakeoff), even. TO e.
second; Clavichord. ia (Legrel / TO f. third
Time, 05e l.5. Hot Dog, Maddenstown, Sea-
man. Hayward and Vilager also ran.
SECOND RACE, four year -olds mp about
two miles-Sea Master. 1i2 (Mergler), to l,
to 10. ! to g. won: Houdini. 1856 lByers),
even to e. second Gardiner. $50 (McNar) :,
to 5, third. Time. 4.07 2-5 Last Man, Boss
john, Fame Lady, Rampage and Bethany also
ran.
THIRD RACE, two-year -eIds; 1--WE furlongs-
Elf, 1913 (Burke), to 10, l to 5, out, won
Noah. ia CMeAtee). to 5, out, second; Lap
lander lbs (Maiben). l TO 2, third. Time,
059 is. Finland, Reminder. Sun Hathor
Sunsard, High Binder and Emissary also ran.
Elf and Noah coupled.
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds up; one
5. 5 TO S. won; RiAlto III (coltlestil. 4 to
even, third. Time, 13S 2-5. Brainstorm
Bracadale, Prince of Umbria and Enchantment
FIFTH RACE four-year-oIds up; mile and
Observation-Disclosures. 96 Cooper, to
8 to l. 8 to 5. won; old Melbourne, 96
(Breuning), to !, to 5, second: Belphri-
zonia. Ill .(MoAteel. 8 to 5. third Time,
2.l1 S-5. Simon. High Prince, Jacqueiine.
Julian and Negooiatseur also ran.
one-half furIongs-Gov. Smith. ITO Connolly.
l2 to /. s % l. to 1. won; Upsal' ITO INC
Atee), s to S, to 5. second; Casper lie &C..
Lang), TO s. third. Time, 1.lo 3-5 West
wick, Prince Leopold, Dolomits, Leisch, Subur-
ban Day Trap Vexat;on. Exits, Corn
Products. Reliable, St, Gerard. Red Stain,
Sixteen Poppies and Mons Boy also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
FLYERS AFTER SCALP
OF FORT HUMPHREYS

Boiling Field nine will strive to
break the winning streak of the
Fort Humphreys combination tomor-
row at 80 O'Clock on the formers
grounds in one of the District of Co
lumbia Service League games.
Swanson, who has been hurting so
effectively in local sandlot circles, is
likely to draw the mound assign
meut for Boiling Field. Fort Hum
phreys has won six games in as
many starts in the series matches,
while Boiling Field is third in the
race.
In addition to Swanson, Boiling
Field is counting on Hukeu, Malone,
Morgan, Cross, La Roche, Fitzpatrick,
Opalka and ShulIer. Metzler, former
coach of Central High. will umpire
tomorrow.
Here's how the other teams stand
in the league: Naval Air Station. six
out of nine; Navy Yard Marines. two
out of seven; Marine Barracks, two
out of eight; Washington Barracks,
lost one, and Walter Reed, lost two.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
U. S, HORSES SCORE
IN SHOW AT LONDON

LONDON. June 21.-The American
entrants in the international horse
show at the Olympia had better luck
today than at the opening of the
competition yesterday, and when the
days program was finished they had
one first prize and two thirds to their
credit only third place in the
jumping competition for the Daily
Mail cup was taken yesterday by
Mai. ]. A Barry Of the United States
Army with Miss America
Competition in all the classes was
exceptionally keen, especially in the
officers charger lightweight class
Pitted against some of the best OFF,
GERS chargers in Europe, Proctor,
ridden by Lieut. F. L. Carr, won third
place.
Miss Jean Brown Scott of Port
Kennedy, Pa, made virtually clean
sweep of the prizes in the harness,
open class, events. With knight
Commander, perfect type of chest
nut gelding she easily won premier
honors, while Newtown Victor,
another chestnut gelding, was placed
third.
The victory of Knight Commander
was especially cheered by the crowd
ed house.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

, one a triple by Jones. duplicated the
performance in the NTH.
Beyond that probably thore Is not
a whole lot to say. Certainly all who
played for the Shrine team feel that
the less said about their activities
the better. and surely the Grotto does
| not want to see il rubbed in any
deeper than il already has been
rubbed. And, anyway, after all the
| ioshinE the Shrine took from the
Grotto players, we herewith take the
liberty OF advising Joe Leverton and
his crowd of Grottoites that if they
ever start 10 cross the hot sands we'd
hate to he in their shues-or possibly
il would be better to say out of
their shoes.
Two Really Fine Plays.
But IT certainly would be unfair TO
wind up this somewhat different
story about a ball game if mention
were left out of two really fine plays.
In the third inning Rabe. Shrine
shlrtStop, went over back of second
base and picked up sizzling ground
er, hit by Burns, and got his man on
perfect throw TO first after a one
hand stop. Then in the NTH Burns
retaliated by coming in back Of the
Ra'he and tossing out the later by
inches on an underhand throw, which
threw him fiat on the ground Both
plays would have done credit to a
big leaguers game.
The score, you ask? Oh. yes, there
was 4 score. but who care about that?
Don't YOU know that today the part
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, which cares for orphans. is
$4,000 or so better off than il was
yesterday. Why worry about the
score, when the net result OF the day
is unfortunate children cared for
men feeling better within themselves
for the part they played in helping
others.
The Contest in Figures.
But, anyway, here's what the box
score tells of the contest: