davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18

Ascension here today and many i'll.
crippled and afflicted men, women.
and little children went away with
shining faces, "hoping' they had
been cured by faith and the laying
on Of hands.
70 packed meetings, the rev.
Robert Il. II. Bell proclairns his
power TO heal through prayer and
faith Of the patient.
Standing before the chancei, DR.
Bell emphasized the power of Christ
in curing all ills, while out in front
growing the pews and aislcs, Grip
pies. mutes and mothers with litEle
children suffering from horribl,
afflictions hung on his every word
81 don t believe that any man
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18

ifs today started an Investigation
of the death. An inquest is to be
held this morning.
Smith clutched small calibre re
volver in his right hand, which was
doubled under his body. Since there
were no powder burns about the
wound, authorities held it unlikely
that the man committed suicide, be
lieving rather that he was shot in
gun battle, possibly with robbers.
There have ben several thefts in
the La Habra section recently, ac-
cording to reports, and the theory
is that Smith was the victim Of the
band.
Smith was unmarried. !Ie was a
veteran Of. the SpanishAmerican
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18

ard Skies are reflected in the gas,
oil and water figures for the trip
SO gallons of gas, an average of
1871 miles per gallon; less than two
quarts Of oil and less than one pint
Of water. Franklin and Davis left
Canada at s. a. m. Monday morning
and reached Tia JUana two days lat
er ut 2:40 p. m.
The Oregon and Washington speed
laws Of 30 miles per hour were
strictly observed, according to
Franklin and Davis, and it was not
until California was reached that
any effort to make better time was
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
SUSPECT MURDER
AS MANS BODY
FOUND IN SHACK
ny United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Oct. lS.--With a
bullet wound in the back of his head,
near the base Of tile skull, the body
of Jerome Smith, 63, a carpenter,
was found late last night in little
house in La Habra, near here, where
he lived.
Suspecting murder, deputy sher-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Dozens ThrOng
Church Hoping
TO Be Healed

MT. VERNON, N. Y, Oct. 1s.--
The magnetism of tall, athletic,
clericaIly garbed man from Denver
drew throngs to the church Of the
war ard lived alone in. his little
house.
The body was brought here for
the inquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
PRINCE OF WALES TO
COME BACK IN 1926
by United Press Leased Wire

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. lS. = The
Prince of Wales intimated today that
he may return to CANADA in 1926
and also tour the United States in
that year. ii. h. II. golfed this
afternoon and will attend dance
given by Lord and Lady Byng to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
STEAM, CAUSTlc SODA,
ROAD TAR AND MUD
See These Tests On The
New puC0 Finish

Duco, the new finish for
motor cars, stands tests no
fnish ever stood before. Come
to our shop and watch us test
1t with road tar, mud, steam,
caustic soda, and even acid.
Duco resists to an unusual
degree the destructiveness of
wear and weather. 1t is the
only radical improvement ever
made in an auto finish--the
discovery of du Pont Chemical
Engineers after years of palms.
taking research and thousands
of costly experiments.
Duco Finish is destined to rev.
olutionize the motor ear fin-
fishing industry. 1t IS already
used by manufacturers as a
standard finish on thousands of
cars. and has been proved opt
in grilling road tests covering
thousands of miles in all kinds
of weather over all kinds of
roads.
Alone among auto finishes,
Duco improves with age. We
can refer you to owners who
will tell you every claim yet
made for Duco is an UNDER
statement.
Come and see for yourself
that the truth about Duco is
stranger than fiction. You'll
want this new finish oe lasting
beauty on your car. S.
ROBERT E. ROBINGToN
Master Painter
Coach and Commercial
Painting, Lettering, Design
MoRogfams, Stripping, etc.
COG STATE STREET
Ell CENTRIC. CALF.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18

has q right TO be sick. believe
man can be healthy day after day,
until ripe old age when god Is
ready to call him, +" the pastor der
claree.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
ANNE STTLLMAN TO
BE WE'D TOMORROW
ny United Pres. Leased wire

NEW YORK, Oct. ls. Miss An-
ne Stillman, daughter of Mrs. james
A. StiIlman, becomes the bride Of
Henry Pomeroy Dawson ~ y. ~.
today. The ceremony will AXE
place st Mondanne, Mrs. Stillman i
home ut Plcasantyille, N. Y.
, 1924-05-29

modate ships off schedule because
OF storm or mechanical delay, and
TO provide for adequate service when
days are short. For this reason
elaborate plants are being author
lzed at many points, one of which is
Rock Springs.
AT this point a new SO inch
searchlight throwing a SOC, 900, 900
candle-power beam will be featured
as the principal unit of the landing
station apparatus. In a recent issue,
the Rock Springs Miner describes
this plant as follows:
In addition to the schedule orders
were received for the many improve
ments needed at this field TO carry
on the work of the new service.
Work will be started at once on the
of a new high power
line from Rock Springs to the field
and the field will be flooded with
light for the landing of the flyers
during the hours of darkness. This
line viii be furnished by the South
ern Wyoming Electric Co., of Rock
Springs. At the hangar will be in
stalled one OF the mammoth new
36 inch searchlights, with 5OO,OOO,-
0 candle power to assist the fly
ers in locating the field and for
safety in landing. This mammoth
searchlight Is one OF the most power
ful type manufactured and will
, 1924-05-29

stand ON a commanding site over
looking this town, which Buffalo
Bill founded and so dearly loved. A
massive concrete plinth. Is feet
high and 200 feet long, is being
built for 1t. So large is the statue,
so suggestive Of sweeping action,
that a base OF such dimensions is
necessary to provide an adequate
setting. There will be no more i'm
posing memorial in the Rocky
Mountain region than this, and no
equestrian statue anywhere more
impressively realistic. Critics who
have seen Mrs. Whitney's work
prophesy that the Buffalo Bill statue
VIII make Cody u Mecca for art
lovers desiring to- view the miracle
OF her animation of lifeless bronze
with the heroic spirit that opened
, 1924-05-29
MODELS
PULL UP LOCAL
HUDSON SALES

With over rs per cent of their
sales in coaches, both the Hudson
Motor Car Co. and The Lincoln
Highway Garage, local Hudson
Essex dealer, attained new high all
time volumes of business in April,
according to official sales and pro-
duction figures just compiled.
For both factory and distributor
this a the fourth straight record
breaking month. This run Of phe-
nomenal business began with Janu-
airy this year and has continued sue
cessively through February, March
and April. Production at the factory
in April, it is announced, was in ex-
cess OF $1,000, or about 1000 more
cars than ere made in March,
which, up to that time. had been
he largest month in Hudson-Essex
history. Sales of Hudson and Essex
cars locally have been correspond
ingly good.
This same Success obtains for
Hudson-Essex all over the country -
said E. Sundin, local dealer. "Ac-
cording to the latest trade figures,
obtained from official registrations,
Hudson-Essex is now the leading six
cylinder line OF motor cars in many
Of the large centers OF population.
I'm Michigan. which knows motor
cars better than any other state, its
, 1924-05-29
NIGHT FLIGHTS
OF AIR SERVICE
AFTER JULY 1ST

Beginning July list and continu-
ing indefinitely thereafter, citizens
of Rawlins will hear M %eastbound
air mail plane overhead about six
o'clock in the morning, and a west
bound ship about one hour after
ward. For night flying. made poss-
ible under the new appropriation by
Congress for the Air Mail Service,
will start upon that date and will
feature 1907 handling of certain
mails by air service rather than
partly by train as heretofore.
This plan will eliminate a great
deal Of time which has been lost in
handling the mails between train
and ship or ship and train. Most of
the night flying which will be rout-
ed by means of powerful search
lights functioning somewhat as light
houses guide ships at sea, will be
made between Chicago and Cheyenne
because of the times set for ships
to leave either coast. 1t will be
necessary to maintain the system OF
marking lights far beyond this part
of the journey, however, to accom-
, 1924-05-29

position is assured. So great has
been the demand for coaches that
even the bad-weather lull in general
business has not been able to halt
Hudson-Essex success. The coaches
are not merely a fair weather sue
cess
when we predicted last winter
that The public would prove more
interested in enclosed cars at moder-
ate prices than in any mechanical
novelties or other new features,
some of the trade experts were in
clined to- disagree. But the leading
cars OF the season, we may point
out, are cars which are simple me-
chanically and which supply closed
car transportation.
The Hudson and Essex coaches
have been outstandingly successful
because they have been offered at
economy prices. l believe the pub
lic will always respond to that ap-
peal, when with low first cost it OBJ
tains quality too.
, 1924-05-29

throw a brilliant ray of light for
many miles. In addition to the light
ing facilities at the field, smaller
beacon lights will be located every
three miles between Rock Springs
and Cheyenne and every 25 miles n
large s~earchlight will be found.
With the inauguration of the new
service the air mail will 60 forward
entirely by plane and there will be
no transfer to the railway mail ser
vice, as at present. Heretofore con-
siderable time was lost making the
change from the air to the rail ser
vice and the time was not sufficient
ly shortened to satisfy the air ser
vice. With the new appropriation,
the Inauguration of the service en-
, 1924-05-29
Buffalo Bill Statute
To Be Unveiled July 4

CODY, WYO., MAY 2S.-Robert
d. Dripps, executive secretary of the
Buffalo Bill American Association,
has departed for New York City to
supervise shipment to Cody OF the
heroic bronze equestrian statue of
Col. w. f. Cody buffalo Bid ,
which Is to be erected here by the
Association and unveiled July 4th.
Mr.. Dripps came to Cody to confer
with local citizens concerning the
placing OF the statue and the un-
yelling ceremonies.
The Buffalo Bill statue. n remark
able work by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney OF New York City, will
, 1924-05-29

the West to civilization.
h unwilling of the statue-the
climax OF the three-day Stampede
celebration for which Cody Is fam
GUS afar-is expected to attract here
the largest crowd ever gathered in
the vicinity OF Yellowstone park.
Motor tourists of all sections of the
nation have planned their itineraries
to include Cody on the date of the
unve1ling ceremony. Distinguished
persons from the East. pioneers from
all sections of the West who were
personal friends of Colonel Cody,
will join with the tourists, and hun
dreds of cowboys and cowgirls here
for the Stampede, in paying tribute
to Americas most picturesque ma
tional hero-BuffalO Bill.
, 1924-05-29

tirely by plane was possible and no
time has been lost in arranging for
its Inauguration.
The following is the schedule for
the arrival and departure of the
planes:
Evening star., 1924-01-07
BY HANS WAGNER.

THE main distinguishing difference
between the grand All-America
infield that 1 have selected and that
of others is that I have put Ma
poleon Lajoie at second base instead
of Eddie Collins. Also I have put
Bobby Wallace at shortstop.
have not done that without good
reason. would be willing to bet
on my infield just as it stands-Sis
Ter, Lajoie, Wallace and Jimmy Col
Inns, with Eddie Collins as the extra
man.
| fail to see how any base bal
man who has kept in touch with
the game could name any man over
George Sisler at first base. George
Sisier, in many ways. is one of the
most remarkable ball players that
ever lived. incidentally, he is one
of the very few college boys who
stepped in to take rank with the
greatest the game ever produced
the "immortals," as fancy writers
call them.
You will notice that the college men
are very, very scarce on the teams
selected by various authorities on the
game. I never have quite understood
why a college man shouldn't be az
great a ball player as the man who
got his schooling on the town lot
Probably the answer is the same as
that to the old gag: why do white
sheep eat more than black sheepT
the answer being Because there are
more of them"
Most college men are advised by
their friends not to go into profess
sional base ball. That probably ex-
Evening star., 1924-01-07
RANKING OF RAcKETERs IN THREE MAIN CLASSES

Richards.
Q. Manuel Alfonso and Wallace r.
JOhnson-
:. Arnold W. Jones and william W.
s. wallace ). Bates and Harvey
SnodErass.
Q. Louis ThaIhein,er and Lewis n.
10. James Davie. and Philip Neer,
wOMEN's SINGLES.
I. Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, Calf
2. Mrs. MolIa b. Mallory, New York
5. Miss Eleanor Cess, New York.
4 Miss Lillian scharman. Brooaklyn,
8. Mrs. Helen GfIleoudea1 Lockhorn
9. Mise Msyme Macdonald. New
:. Mis-. Edith sigsurney. Boston,
8. Miss Leslie Bancroft. West New
Q. Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills.
10. Miss Helen Hooker. Greenwich,
IL. Miss Edna Hauseit New York.
IL. Miss Molly d. Thayer. Philadei-
ia Mis-. Ammo b. Townsefd. Over
IA. Mrs. F. H Godfrey. Boston
is. Mrs. N. b. Hun. Philadelphia.
Is, Mrs. Edward Raymond. Harris
dale, N. Y.
~. Miss Ceres Baker, Orange, N. j.
IS. Miss Katharine Gardner, Buff
IA. Miss Rosamond Newton, Boston,
on Mr~ A. r. Riess, Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
CHAPTER %.
The Big Stars of the Infield.
Honus' All-America Team

Mse~Zer-John J. Mc0raw Of
new York.
Captain-Fred Clarke Of Pitts
burgh.
First base-George Sisler OF
st. Louis Browns.
Second base-Napoleon Lajoie
Of Philadelphia and cleve-
Lind.
Shortstop-Bobby Wallace Of
the old st. Louis Browns.
Third base-Jimnry Collins of
Boston.
Extra infeIder-Eddie Collins
of Philadelphia and Chicago.
Left field-Fred Clarke Of
Pittsburgh.
Center field-Tris Speaker Of
Cleveland.
Right fieId-Ty Cobb of De-
troit.
Extra outfieIder-Babo Ruth
of New York.
Catchers - Johnny King Of
the Cubs, Roger Bresnahan
of the Giants, Ray Schalk of
the White Sox.
Pitchers-WaIter johnson Of
Washington, Christy Math-
ewson of the Giants, Grover
Cleveland Alexander of the
Cubs, Cy Young and Rube
Waddell.
Pinch hitterS-Samrny Strang
and Ham Hyatt.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

washington showed to best ad-
vantage In the list of junior players,
who are not officially rated on ac-
count of the lack of data, but who
Twenty are mentioned and thirteen
arc Capital City lads.
J. z. Howard of Baltimore Is placed
at tn top in the mems singles. with
John 7. Graves, jr.. who Is third.
being the first Washingtonian in the
list.
Miss Winnifred Ellis, who is third,
ts the ranking woman player of
Washington, but she Is preceded by
Penelope Anderson of Richmond and
Eleanor Cottman OF Baltimore.
All told sixty-seven players and
pairs are rated and Washington is
credited with thirty-one places.
The rankings follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
III. r. Howard, Baltimore.
"A. l.. Hobelman, Baltimore.
3-John r. Graves. jr., Washington.
&C. NJ. Charest, Baltimore.
ct. j. Mansan, Washington.
6-P. l.. GoIdsborouEh, Baltimore.
Paul Kunkel, WashipSton-
81. T.. Turnbull, Baltimore.
81. w. Dudley, Washington
lO-H. E. BicleI, Richmond.
1l-A. j. Gore. Washington.
Ic-Dr. J. A. G. CoIston, Baltimore.
13-Maj. w. NJ. Robertson, WASH
Gngton.
IA. w. Egsleston. Norfolk.
15-A. III. Harris. Richmond.
1G-MnIcOIn, Oates, Baltimore
1T-R. s. VoiGht, Norfolk.
Isl. a. Cox, Washington.
ia. A. Magee. Baltimore.
.O-J. A. Purinton, Washington
MEMS DOUBLES.
&c. VI. Charest, Baltimore. and
1T. Col w. &. johnson, Washington
II
Sweeney, Baltimore.
81. A. Magee and j. A. G. Clos
ton. Baltimore.
borough. Baltimore.
man, Baltimore.
8-MaI. w. NJ. Robertson and Capt.
Hugh Miller. Washington.
1T. j. Mangan and X. S. BurweIi,
Washington.
S-H. g. Whitehead and j. w.
EgEleston, Norfolk.
Gore. Washington.
I0-H. e. Bickel and w. E. Buford,
Richmond.
wOMEN's SINGLES.
Penelope Anderson. Richmond.
-EIeanor COttman, Baltimore.
3-Mrs. WinIfred Ellis, Washing
ton
4-Mrs. o. Il. Gray, Baltimore.
5Marywill WakefOrd, Washing
son.
e-Mrs. ID. C. Wharton Smith.
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

the one thing that always has puzzled
me is why Bobby never got more in
the iimelight. There was one of the
greatest bali players in the world and
the chances are that half the young
fellows of today never heard of him.
He was such perfect machine ]
reckon they just sort Of considered
Wallace as belonging at short and
never thought about giving him a
boost. He was SO generally good as
not to be noticed.
Wallace was as sure a fielder and
pegger to first as ever lived. He
never was regarded as heavy hitter,
but he was one OF the surest men
In q pinch that I ever have seen. To
my mind Bobby Wallace was the best
shortstop we ever had on making
double plays and on coming in for
every batter SO that he knew where
they would hit certain pitches and he
would be right on top of the ball He
was so perfect In this that a lot of
folks thought him born under lucky
star. 1t wasn't luck at all. lie had
figured II out that way.
Wallace could cover as much ground
either to his right or left as any
body-and probably more. 1 used to
wish that I could do some Of the
tricks that Bobby did. He was a
smart base runner and good team
aEer to the bat boy liked Bobby. and
consequently. he was easy to handle.
Even the umpires liked him.
wallace Dreamed OF Base Ball.
Wallace was one OF those fellows
who talked and thought base ball all
the time. 1t was his fun as well as
his life work. Yes, have taken into
consideration his lack of hitting, and
Evening star., 1924-01-07
WeUinM A. Tennis Rankings IT, List Shows Many Changes
HANS WAGNERS STORY Ezzzz:aGaz Ezzzag>zz II

still 1 select him as the grand ALL
American. shortstop Of all time.
There Is not much use discussing
Jimmy Collins. Every all-American
few years had him on 1t They
couldn't get away from 1t, that's all.
There never has been another Jimmy
Collins. Others have come close. but
he was and still Is the standard
Jimmy, set the model In playing third
base. He invented most OF the pres
ent methods of third base play.
Jimmy was playing third when the
cid Orioles started the bunting plays.
In month he had solved this new
style. He could beat any man in the
world In starting with the bat and
gone thirty feet. He got to where
re could scoop these bunts up with
one hand and throw them to first
with the same motion. On account
of his deadly defense the old timers
ward first base and drawing the first
haseman Off the bag.
Collins covered a lot OF ground and
with his wonderful arm could get q
man from almost anywhere. AS ]
cover the proper method Of handling
a bunt. and every third baseman to
this day copies him. Not one ever
has improved on his system.
Collins was hard nftter ana
great base runner. He belongs to
what I have called the aggressive
type. though he attended strictly to
business and laid off the umpires.
Jimmy also was game. No base run
ner ever chased him away from the
hae by coming spikes first. Yes.
Jimmy Collins was the model third
bsseman. They still are trying to
copy him, but few have succeeded
Til stand pat on my all-America
tnfield.
Tomorrow: The catchers Who
Evening star., 1924-01-07
MEMS SINGLES.

I'd cxN"hE<os
L. William r. Tiiden. I'd. Philadel-
2. William M. johnson San Fran
3 Il. Norris Williams. I'd. Phnadei-
phia. Pa.
5. Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle
o. Howard o. Kinsey. San Franeis-
:. Carl Fischer, PAil.dslp.i:. Pm.
g. b. I. C. Norton. South Africa tat
present residing In q. 3. A..
8. Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles.
10. Robert Kinsey. San F'ranctsoo,
ent residing in U. 8. A..
L. wallace f. johnson, rhhadei-
Is. clarence J. Grinn. San Fran
IA Frank T. Anderson. Brooklyn.
10. Watson NJ. washburn, New
% re-. george KIM. New York. N. Y.
II. Hugh G. NJ. Keileher, New York,
IS. s. Howard vo.hell. Kew Gar
10. Nathaniel W. Niles, Boston.
20 70. walter wesbrook. Los AnxrIes.
MEMS DOUBLES.
1. william T. Tilden, I'd, and b. L.
2. william NJ. johnson and CIar-
ence J. Grimn-
x. watson Washburn and r.. Nor
4. Rabert Kinsey and Howard Kin
Francis r. Hunter and Vincent
Evening star., 1924-01-07

home In the United States. occupies
eighth position. Harvey Snodgrass'
but prominent in Pacific Coast tennis.
Is ranked ninth. Robert kinsey.
sixth in 1892. rounds out the first ten
women's Ranking Changed.
The women's ranking is marked by
even more changes than is the mems.
For the first time since 1920 and the
second time since 1916, the name OF
Mrs. MolIa Bjutstedt Mallory Is not
found at the top. Miss Helen Wits.
the eighteen year old Berkeley
(Calif.) girl. who defeated Mrs. NAL
last summer. replaces the New YORK
woman as the ranking player OF her
sex in the country. coming up from
third place in the 1922 list. Mrs. NAL
lory Is secondhand Miss Eleanor Goss
of New York, who defeated Miss Wills
middle states championship at Phta-
delphia, is third. In 1922 Miss Leslie
Bancroft of West Newton, Mass, was
second This year, owing to pro-
longed illness during the 1928 season,
she has been dropped to No: . 3: ..,n
are absent from the 1923 list Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup Of Whining
ton, Del. No. 4 in 1922; Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy Of Los Angeles, No. 8;
MISS Moline IL. InayeT OF fnllaQeipnid,
No. 8; Miss Marie Wagner Of Yonkers.
No. 8. and Miss Florence Ballin Of New
York No. 10, are not honored on the
new list AN
Tie use of Miss Lillian Schar1nan OF
Brooklyn and Miss Mayme Macdonald.
formerly OF Seattle, Wash, and now of
New York, feature the list, outside OF
the successi onof Miss Wills to Mrs. NAL
lory's place at the top. Miss Scharman.
who played through her first season OF
continuous competition in the big tour
naments, is ranked fourth, and Miss
Macdonald, who has held a prominent
position In tennis on the coast. s.sixth.
Miss Scharnan has never been given q
rating before.
Mrs. Hell Gilleaudeau Lockhorn OF
Mamaroneck, who was ranked seventh
in 1922, comes UP to fifth place In the
1928 list After Miss Macdonald the
ranking committee places Miss Edith
Slgourney of Boston. twelfth In the
1872 rating, Miss Bancroft, Miss Mar
tina Bayard of Short Hills. n j., sixth
In 1922, and Miss Helen Hooker OF
Greenwich, 80. who comes UP six
places to No. lu.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
CAMP BENNINGS TO PLAY
MARINE GRlDDERS HERE

A game with the Camp Bennings
(Ga.), Infantry School team has been
added TO the foot ball schedule of
the Quantico Marines The Georgians
are to oppose the Devil Dogs in Clark
Griffith Stadium, November %
Camp Bennings has had several
strong elevens recently, and has been
included in the schedules of a num-
ber of southern colleges. 1t will be
the first game north for the Dough-
boys.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
TILDEN is PLACED AT TOP
FOR FOURTH TIME in ROW
Johnston Remains Second, But Williams Goes Third,
In Van of Richards-Other Stars Are Shifted.
Fischer Has Notable Rise.

exception William Tlden 3D. of Philadelphia at
wv the list and William NJ Johnston of San Francisco
place. the official selection of the leading players
ranking the United States
different that issued
members the 1922 list missing and those who
Tden national champion and Johnston the
succession that Tnden is ranked
place Norris Williams 3D. of Byn Mawr Pa who
Richards Yonkers
the list Francis Hunter OF New
Rochelle ninth the 1922 ranking fifth rise that well
deserved
Evening star., 1924-01-07

Y utNI tIlN WOIIISI ).
-ElfEabeth Warren, Richmond.
S-Edunrda Gamble, Baltimore.
D-Helen Sinclair, Washington.
10-Peggy McAvOy, baltimore.
1f-COrrine Frazier, Washington.
12-Mrs. Il. Parrish, Richmond.
13-Lillian Jelenko, Baltimore.
14-Dciphine HOyi, Washington.
15-MrS. James Nathan, Baltimore.
ia. DefOrd. Richmond.
17-Miss Hall, Washington.
JUNIORS.
1t was impossible to rank the junior
players on account of insufficient data,
but the leading performers are men
toned in alphabetical order. as fol-
lnua.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
MAT STARS TO APPEAR.

Leading heavyweight wrestlers of
the country will appear in bouts at
the Coliseuns here Wednesday, night.
Joe Stecher, former champion, will
grapple with Renalto Gardini, while
Gus kerveras, Greek mailman, will
tackle Ivan Wolkoff, hefty Russian.