davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

week. The rooms were attractive
with baskets OF red roses. Mrs. K.
G. Boysen was awarded the high
score favor. A delicious lunch was
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
LEAGUE MEETS TUESDAY

LEAGUE MEETS TUESDAY
The Epworth League OF Mission
met at the home Of their superin-
tendent. Mrs. George Mitchell OF
North Mission for a business and
social meeting on Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
TOPICS ENJOYED
EY CIRCLES

The members OF the Methodist
Missionary societies met Thursday
afternoon at the church. The three
circles met separately for q bust
ness session. and later a union meet
ing Of all circles enjoyed the pre-
sentation Of topics from The Trail
o. the Conquistadores."
Mrs. A. F. Vannoy. the study SUD-
erintendent. was assisted bv Mrs.
j. N. Goodwin, Floyd Giasscock.
Harold Brehn, Harris and c. K. Les
lie. There we're eighteen present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
PROGRESS CLUB
HngTFSGFS

served.
PROGRESS CLUB
HOSTESSES
The Progress club met at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Ruecking on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Rueckinr and
Mrs. Fred McGehee as joint hos
tesses. The rooms were very at
tractive with autumn flowers, roses
given preference. Mrs. A. B. Carl
son was leader for the afternoon.
The subject Of the lesson was Tex
as Educational Institutions" There
were some very interesting talks
given on the subject.
There we're about twenty-one
members Of the club present and
two guests who were Mesdames j. Il.
Ellis and Glenn Britton.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. ID. Killiam cele-
brated Mr.. Killiam's eighty-fi-st
birthday with a family reunion at
their home. Sunday. There were
about thirty-five members of the
family present.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
ON FRIDAY
Mrs. G. B. Cramer entertained
on Friday honoring her little daurh-
ter. Marion. who was five years Old.
Games consisting Of drop the hand
kerchief, button; etc, were enjoyed
until a late hour when refreshments
we're served to the following: Mae
Marie Buckner, Edith Grace Stot-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
MRS. BEATTY HOSTESS

Mrs. Byron Beatty entertained
the members OF the Pueblo Bridge
club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Merwin Hale won high cor
prize and Mrs. Roy Wilson the
consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
AUSTRALIA, JAPAN
TENNIS FAVOR|TES
Picked to Defeat Italy and
CzechosIovakia in Davis
Cup Semi-Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
Davis Cup tennis play in the Euro
pean zone has reached the semi-final
round, with Japan, Australia, Italy and
Czechoslovakia still in the front.
Seminal round pairings pit Aus
tralia against Italy and Japan against
Czechoslovakia. The survivors will meet
In the zone final, the winner of which
will play the United States, American
zone champions, for the right to chal-
lenge France, cup holder for the last
three years.
On the basis of their play in the third
round Australia and Japan will be
heavy favorites to reach the final round.
Japan Boosting a strong team headed
by Takeichi Harada, should have little
trouble with CZechoslovakia.
Italy, with Baron H. L. De Morpurgo
leading the charge, should give Aus
tralia bitter fight, but De Morpurgo
can't hope to swing the tide of victory
toward Italy all by himself His part
ner, Pietro Gaslini, does not figure to
be match for either Of the Australian
stars, Harry Hopman and Jack Craw-
ford. in singles, and the Hopman-Craw-
ford doubles combination appears
stronger than anything the Italians can
put on the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
EMERSON HAS GOOD
YEAR IN ATHLETICS
Teams Strongest in History
of School, Says Sanborn,
Sports Director.

Xxx We had a fine year. Our
n teams were the best in
" the history of the school"
That's how Harley Page
Sanborn, Emerson Institute director OF
athletics, feels about that schools
athletic year which has just ended.
Emerson athletes will be awarded
letters at commencement exercises Sat
urday night.
Sanborn said Emersons teams were
not only good from a physical stand
point, but what pleased him and the
other authorities of the school most was
their spirit and the high type of sports
manship they exhibited.
Foot ball, basket ball and base ball
we're the sports in which Emerson was
represented this school year. The in
stitution. will again have teams in these
sports next year and in addition may
add track, including cross-country run
ming and boxing. Sanborn will con-
tinue as athletic director and may have
the assistance of two or three assistant
coaches. A fine foot ball schedule has
been arranged and an attractive base
ball card is nearly complete for the next
school year.
Six stalwarts, who carried EmerSon's
colors in foot ball, basket ball and
base ball will be among those missing
in the Fall. They are Ray Davidson,
Joe Trilling, Jack Forney, Dick KelSo,
Bottles West and Bucky Buscher. They
each will receive three letters Saturday
as will Ellet Cabell and Bill Albert,
three sports athletes listed to return.
Others to be awarded letters and
sports follow:
Mcdonald, Shackleford, Sutton, Kill
roy, Mccarthy, Taylor, foot ball; Long
est, foot ball and base ball; Scanlon,
foot ball and basket ball; Fauntleroy,
foot ball, and Cornell and King, base
ball. OF this group Sutton, Kilroy and
Scanlon are to be lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MARYLAND u. LOSES
STARS IN ATHLETICS

j. Julie Radice, Albert Heagy, George
Madigan and Bill Evans, all three letter
men, are the most notable among the
80 University of Maryland athletes to
be lost by graduation. In all, 10 Old
Liners gained letters in foot ball, basket
ball, country, lacrosse base ball.
track and tennis during the l929S0
term.
Evans however will return for post
graduate work and has another year Of
foot ball He has played his allotted
time in basket ball and lacrosse.
4 There was just one more three-letter
man, George Chalmers, a sophomore
though several nearly achieved this OBJ
jective.
Madigan failed to win three letters in
any one year, as did the others, earn
ing his third IN" this Spring IN Ia
crosse.
Here is Maryland's complete list Of
varsity letter winners:
Foot bslI-Albert Heagy. Albert Pease,
baPd Ffed RisntzR d eorse Madisan. jess
K KI;j AR and n Ernie CarlS lnemsn and
Heeaey MdeDonaId Heint5; Lombard, BIB BIB
ef Basket Gete bail bsii-Albert Heary, Bill Evans,
Gaylor. Charlie May. George Chalmers, Jack
Norris and Pat Rooney.
Heagy, Evans and Radice were lost
Lacrosse-Jim Kelly, Charlie Dodson. Joe
Deckman. Albert Heagy. Harry Wilson, Jack
Norris Osse Beck. Jim Lee Ed Ronkin,
Fred Stieber, Bill Evans, Bob Healy, Parker
Faber. Jim Loughran. Morris Nicholson,
Vincent Colosimo and George Madigan.
Kelly. Dodson, Heagy. Wilson, Beck,
Evans. Healy and Madgan were lost.
Base ball-Paul Cronin, Louis Berger.
Higgins Roy transit Fred Hetzei. Bob
Hauver. Harry Milburn and George Phipps;
Radice, Higgins, Transit, HetZel and
Track-Bob quinn. Urban Linzey, Bill
Kinnamon. Dick White. Bob Havell. John
Mcdonald. Phil Cooper. Ralph Shure,
Charlie Fouts Jess Krajcovic and Henry
Mcdonald
Quinn; Linzey,, Kinnamon. White and j.
Mcdonald were lost.
s-country-Urban Linzey. Jack Saw
age. Ralph Shure, Howard Mays, Phil
Cooper and Don Hammerlund.
Only LinZey was lost.
Tennis-IrVing Rosenbaum, Irving Free
man, Bill Roberts. Bill Lucas, John Roberts
and Simon Duckman.
Rosenbaum. Lucas and Roberts were lost
Numerals for freshman sports went to
63-15 in foot ball. IN basket ball, IS IN
cross-country and in tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
GATE OF 100000
NOW IS INDICATED
Jack Is e-5 Favorite-Three
Men Held in Line for
Job as Referee.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEw YORK, June 1o.-Jack
N sharkey's heavyweight cham
Y pionship battle with Max
schmeling on Thursday night
will not draw a million dollar gate, "
but there are indications now that II
will pass the 100000 total that has
been predicted for it.
Mr.. John B. Public is showing un-
mistakable signs of getting excited
about the whole business. The boys
ON the street corners are talking about
It. arsments as to the respective merits
of a left hook and right cross are
common. and that's what maoe JACK
Dempsey's various title battles ara"
millions. 49,,
A steady rain did not prevent the
customers from appearing in droves at
Madison Square Gardens box onces
Yesterday to demand more or less choice
beats for the fray at the Yankee
Stadium. At the end of the day, the
Garden announced the Golfers OF tne
milk fund, sponsors Of the show, nao
been swelled by 10000. Recalling tnat
$50 900 had been taken in on Frlday
and Saturday, the Garden was not SION
10 eSLlTnaUe LIldJ VIC bOboA 6"S~
pass 100000.
lust to make the day one Of unal-
loved bliss for the promoters SharKey
and Schmeling both put on great WORK
outs at their training quarters, IN
Orangeburg and Endieott. N. Y. The
bows who will do the actual work nave
one more day of training ahead OF
them. They will rest wednesday ana
come to New York in time for Welgh-
ct kaa CT
nm Thursday. Sharkey will come by
motor from Orangeburg. while Schmel-
ing makes the trip from Endicott by
train. The Teuton slugger had planned
to come by air, but definitely aban-
doned this plan because of unfavoranle
weather conditions.
principal interest here turned on the
question of a referee. Neither Sharkey
nor Schmeling has offered any oo1ec-
ton to the New York State Athletic
Commissions plan to select the tnlro
man in the ring Just before the Is
round title ARRAY begins. A guessing
contest among the experts nominated
Ed Forbes, jim Crowley and Kid Nc
Partland as the most likely candidates
There were indications that Lou Mag
nolia. referee of the "foul-no fouT' con-
test between Sharkey and Phil Scott
at Miami, has been ruled out OF con-
stderatton.
The latest betting odds favored Shar-
kew at to 5. Odds of ! TO have
been offered against Sharkey scoring
Knockout and / to against Schmeling
accomplishing the feat. Casting around
for an explanation of the scarcity OF
wagering, some experts were OF the
opinion that supporters Of Schmeling
are waiting for longer odds before put
ting down their cash.
The radio details of the match will be
broadcast through national hook-up
by the National Broadcasting Co. with
Graham McNamee the probable choice
for duty at the microphone.
The athletic commission was to de-
eide later today the status of Joe ia
cobs. SchmelingS manager OF choice.
Jacobs has been under suspension mere
for months. but the general expectation
was that he would be granted tempo
rary license in time to handle Schmel-
ing in his corner the night ot'the hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by W. r. McCALLUM.

Cleay has scored an eagle on the long
par fifteenth.
j. Munro Hunter outscored a good
field of professional golfers yesterday to
win the sweepstakes competition played
over the course of the Bannockburn
Club Hunter registered a II to win
the event by single stroke. In second
place we're Ralph Beach of Baltimore,
who tied the record for the second
nine with a scintillating 80, and A. L..
Houghton of the Harper Country
Club, both with cards of 70. Beach
scored no fewer than four brides in
coming home over the last nine in 80
strokes. Cards of 10 were registered by
AL Treder of Manor, Mel Shorey Of East
Potomac Park and Robert T. Barnett
of Chevy Chase.
The golf championship of the Vet
Grams Bureau was won yesterday by Leo
F. Pass, a member of the Bannockburn
Golf Club, who defeated U. G. Deike In
the final match played at Columbia by
score of 8 up and Z to play. Pass
was putting IN spectacular fashion to
turn back the challenge of Deike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
GALLANT FOX OUT;
OTHERS RUSHING IN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The definite
withdrawal Of Gallant Fox from the
American Derby field Saturday has
caused a rush of entries at Washington
Park. not only of Western owners, but
by Fasteners as well.
W. r. Coe has reserved stalls for
CaruSo, Maye and Black Majesty, and
Clifford Cochrane has wired for space
and is expected to ship Flying Heels,
st. Marco and Xenofol. w. j. Salmon
has shipped Swinfield and Snowflake
and indicated both would start in the
$50, 900 event.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer has entered
Dark Sea, and the Wheatley Stables
plans to start Hornpipe. With the
WesternerS who have decided to accept
the issue 1t Is likely that q field OF
around 20 will 60 to the post.
Six American Derby eligibles were
named to start the derby trial today, q
mile and 10 yard allowance race. G.
w. Foreman's Ned o., which ran third
in the Kentucky Derby. has been named,
along with E. F. Pritchard's Tannery,
John Marschs Prince Atheling, Plucky
Play from the Northway Stable and
Ladrone and Culloden, running as an
entry for j. N. Camden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Go eightens Crane Challenges Shoe Champion
Horseshoe Tourney
Plans Are Outlined
ENTRIES close July 8; play starts

ENTRIES close July 8; play starts
IL July 16.
No entry fee nor any other cost.
Neiahborhood championship tour
naments on all Washington play
grounds.
Town championship tournaments
In all towns Of Maryland and Viz
ginia within metropolitan area.
Winners and runners-up In Wash
ington tournaments to advance into
divisional play; divisional winners
and runnerS-up to meet Tor sec
tional titles; sectional winners and
runners-up to play for city cham
pionships.
Winners and runners-up Of town
events in Maryland and Virginia
to compete for county titles; county
winners and runners-up to meet for
State honors.
washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia champions to play for metro
politan title.
All prizes to be presented by The
Washington Star. The winner of
every preliminary will receive q
medal emblematic of the champion
ship of his town or community.
Prizes will increase in value as the
Examinations progress.
Playground directors will be in
charge of Washington neighborhood
events and town tournaments will
be conducted by local leaders.
American Horseshoe Pitchers AS
ISOLATION rules will govern.
other information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning the Horseshoe
Editor at National 5000, branch 1875,
or by writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WOMAN'S NET EVENT
! PAIRINGS ARE MADE

Play in the annual championship
tournament of the Women's District
Tennis League will begin tomorrow eve
ming at 5 O'Clock on the Rock Greek
courts, It has been announced by Mrs.
H. Clay Thompson, chairman OF the
tournament committee. Any player
not reporting within 10 minutes after
the time her match is scheduled will
draw a default, and all must pay their
entry fees to Miss de Souza prior to
going on the courts. "
Drawings for the doubles and con-
solutions will be made Thursday night
ut z o'clock.
Thirteen frst-round singles matches
are scheduled tomorrow evening, with
the remainder Of such encounters to be
played Thursday evening at o'clock.
Tomorrow's pairings follow:
pm-Joe Durham vs.. Goldie Christ
Florence Seward Dorothy Kingsbury
Marian King VS.. Margaret Graham, Louise
Omwake VS.. Mary K. Burke. Frances Walker
VS.. Dorette Miller, Mrs. H. Clay Thompson
vs.. Esther Jolley, Mary Ryan VS.. Alice Rose
p.m.-Phoebe Moorehead VS.. Mrs. Kath-
crime Berrall, Betty Cochran VS.. Maria
Roxas, Sarah Moore VS.. Mrs. Moffett, Ruth
Martinez VS.. Clara Alderton. Mrs. Cecyle
Raner vs.. Jennie Tumbull, Betty Whitehead
VS.. Edith McKelney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
STEWART, LEGION SPORT
OFFICER, GIVES UP JOB

Because of poor health, which neces-
states his removal from the city, Wes-
sal Stewart yesterday rendered his res
ignation as athletic officer of the Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion to Comdr. Charles H. Knight.
He had held the post for the past
three months and had been active in
arranging for the current Legion mid
get class base ball championship series,
of which he was in charge. A sue
cessor will be appointed without delay,
it has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
YOUNG RACKETERS HOPE
TO GET ACTION TODAY

Halted by rain yesterday young
racketers competing in the annual Dis
trict boys and junior tennis cham
pionships hoped to get some competi-
ton today.
The schedule. the same as that for
yesterday, follows:
pm. boys. second round-Jock Mclean
w. Robins, Ned Mclean VS.. Boyle, Hunt -.
Howell Nathan Ritzenberg VS.. Albert Rit-
Zenberg.
pm. juniors, second round-O'Hanlon
VS.. wilson, LynhRm vs. Helms, Latona W
RucKman, Welsh vs. Williams.
vs.. Carlisle, Dial vs.. pelesdernier, Rose VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MITCHELL, CONSIDINE
DUE FOR NET ACTION

BALTIMORE, June 10. Dooly
Mitchell and bob Considine, seeded
third and fourth, respectively, in the
annual Maryland State tennis cham
pionships, after being unable to play
yesterday because of the rain, were to
get action today Mitchell was to face
H Goldman and Considine was to
have it out with N. Salzman.
Manuel G. Martinez Of Washington,
a seeded player, was eliminated yester-
day in a second round match by Louis
Levin of Baltimore. The scores were
6-3, As, 6-3. Both had drawn first
round byes
Because of rain only a few matches
were completed yesterday as tourney
play opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BOYS, GIRLS &c" CLUB
HOLD A JOINT BANQUET

At a joint banquet of the Under
graduate Boys and Girls &c" CLUBS OF
Central High School held last night at
the Bannockburn Country Club, Mar
garet Abbey, senior athlete, was elected
president of the girls organization. A
new president of the boys club was not
chosen. It was the first time the clubs
had met jointly
There were addresses by DR.. Harvey
Smith, principal of Central; Nell Grit
fifth, retiring president of the Girls &C.
Club, and George Brandt, outgoing pres
ident of the Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
NET STARS COMING EAST.

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (Pl-Two
members of the University of Southern
California tennis team, Jack de Lara
and Bob Gates, will leave here today
for the East, where they will play in the
national intercollegiate tournament at
Haverford, Pa, June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WESTERN HIGH GRADUATE
Is In PRINCETON CREW

Among the members of the Prince
ton University crew, which will sail
June 10 to compete in the English
Royal Henley on the Thames July 2 is
Willard F. West, jr., of Chevy Chase.
Md, a graduate of Western High School.
West Is a sophomore at Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
! war glq S:v:i;;::::::::: J3S 81
THOMPSON SCORES
EASY RING VICTORY
BY the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Greg. June 10-Young
Jack Thompson, welterweight, latest ar
rival in the ranks of boxing champions.
met little opposition at the hands OF
Jimmy Dolan of Portland last night.
winning by Knockout in the third OF
a 10-round non-title fight.
The Oakland Negro had his opponent
down for a count of nine early in the
first round and again in the third be-
fore the finishing blow, a right to the
chin.
Dolan, with a squirt Of speed, at
tempted to carry the fight to the
champion in the second, but was un-
able to locate the elusive title holder.
Thompson's weight was announced as
lat, two pounds lighter than Dolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MIXED DOUBLES HONORS
WILL BE DECIDED TODAY

Final play in the mixed doubles of
the city of Washington tennis cham
pionship was scheduled this afternoon
at 4 o'clock on the Rock Creek courts,
with Josephine Durham, holder of the
womans singles title, and Pat Deck
meeting Phoebe Moorhead. co-holder of
the women's doubles title, and Joe
Rutley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
NEW ATHLETIC HEAD.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 10 (P).-The
Commercial Appeal says that the APP
pointment of E. c. Billy" Hayes, Uni
versity of Indiana track coach, as d.
rector of athletics at Mississippi Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, Stark
vile, has been recommended to A. and
M board of trustees by President B. B.
Walker Hayes would succeed w. D,
Chadwick, director for more than 20
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
youths IN CUE FINAL.

ST. LOUIS, June 10 (P.-With a
championship at stake, two St. Louis
youths" John NJ. Comes, S6, and
H. S. Hyatt, 80, will meet today in a
billiard match. The winner will be
crowned champion of the fifth an
nual perpetual youth tournament. Last
years champion, Capt. w. F. Henry,
81, did not compete this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
KADER FIGHTS THOMAS.

FL Kader, Washington middleweight
boxer, will face Tiger Thomas tonight
at Chester. Pa. Kader gained deci-
sion over Thomas several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WHITES AND FELLOWS
IN POLO GAME TODAY

Third Cavalry Fellows of Fort Myer
and War Whites were to face this eve
ming on the Potomac Park oval in the
second match of the Argentine Army
Cup polo series. Indications were for a
real battle.
war Blues showed class yesterday
when they overcame a 4-goal handicap
to vanquish Third Cavalry malletmen
of Fort Myer. 9 to z.
Two goals by Maj. Devers, Blues No.
8. in the second half brought his team
victory. The first half ended in a Z
all tie.
The line-ups:
War Blues. Position. Third Cavalry.
can't Easty Capt. Gihney
MAI Maj Eager ,.........2 ....., Lieut. shStt si
MAJ Patton. Back. Maj. Cunningham
Score by chukkers-
% !4Sir slq osvsiry. 9 81
third Cavalry had a 4-Eoal handicap
Gibney as, Noble. Patton; Time OF periods-
6Ia minutes. ,Referee-Gen. Booth. um-
pire-Capt. DeYine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WILL PLAY PICKED TEAM

Municipal base ball team, winner in
the first half series of the Colored De-
partmental League, will meet nine
picked from other teams of the loop
tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock on
Monument diamond No. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WARM RIVALS WILL MEET
AS TOURNAMENT PRELUDE
Pearce and Edmonston on Na<patE-New England
Clergyman Proposes Mach by Mail-LieSlt
Anderson Organizes Laurel Pitchers. =

PEAKE Of Bethesda, metropolitan district horse
M champion is the most challenged athlete In this section
the land pitchers for the second
annual tournament sponsored The Washington Star,
tries for which close July g.
with alacrity from Earle Crane the Washngtonan who
Peake his strongest opposition for the championship OF South
Maryland
tournament in which he trumphed field
numbering several Peake declared he would Crane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
PEEWEES WANT GAMES.

Burroughs Peewees want ball game
for Saturday with a team in their class,
the contest to be played on the Bur-
roughS' diamond at Eighteenth and
Otis streets northeast Call North 2843-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
TURNER TO MEET POPE.

Joe Turner will face Eddie Pope and
Mario CYCLIC and Grady Roberts will
have it out in weekly wrestling matches
Thursday night at the Gayetys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
STRICKLER TO FIGHT.

Billy Stricken, Washington boxer, Is
slated to engage Joe GlaZer tonight in
Baltimore in a match postponed from
last night because of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

placed within inches of the stake and
compare scores.
There are a number Of horseshoe
pitching clergymen IN the Washington
metropolitan district and If any are in
trigued by the Rev. Stevens proposal
they are urged to communicate -ith
him ct 512 Union street. New Bedford,
Mass. or with the Horseshoe Editor at
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

FREEZEPROOF Radiators fer all makes
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
$40 18th st. NV. METROPOLITAN 64l0.
1899 18th St.. Doors from st. NV.