davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
Washington, D. G,
. December Is, 1924.

Especial to The ToMAHAwK.)
The Department of the Interior
Appropriation Bill, which has been
reported to and passed the House,
contains the following items per-
tanning to the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota:
For support and civiliza-
tion of Indians under the juris-
diction of the following agen.
cies, to be paid from tie funds
held by the United States in
trust for the respective tribes,
in not to exceed the following
sums, respectively: -
Minnesota Consolidated
Chippewa Agency. 5000;
Red Lake, $25, ,0OO."
For promoting civilization and
self-support among the Chippewa
Indians in the State of Minnesota,
$l5O,33O, to be paid from the
principal sum on deposit to the
credit of said Indians, arising un-
der section 7 of the Act entitled
An Act for the relief and civili-
zation of the Chippewa Indians in
the State of Minnesota approved
January IA, 1889, to be used ex
clusively for the purposes follow.
ing: Not to exceed $47, 100 of
this amount may be expended-for
general agency purposes; not ex-
ceeding $4,000 may be expended,
under the direction of the Secre-
tary of the Interior, in aiding in
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
Indians Not Only Ones
Not Allowed Their
Own Private Funds.

Judging from the following
cable dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune. The American Indians
seem to be 10 same class in this
respect with British Admirals and
Generals.
London, Nov. 15.-Field Mar
shal Sir William Robertson has
aroused an acute controversy by
his revelation that money grants
made by parliament to war heroes
have not been paid, but invested
in the name of the recipients, who
are receiving the interest but are
not allowed to handle the princi.
pal.
This policy was adopted be
cause some recipients of such
grants had lost the capital by ex-
travagance or unsuccessful invest
ment. 1t was decided then to
place the money in the hands of a.
poblic trustee for their lives.
The grants affected by this de.
cision are as follows:
''Admirals David Beatty and
Douglas Haig, S46O,00O each;
Admiral John Rushworth Jellicoe,
Field Marshal John Denton Pink
stone French. Field Marshal Sirl
Edmund Allenby, $3.50, 900; Her
bert Charles Onslow Plumer,
Henry Seymour Rawlinson Gen
eral Julian Byng, Henry Sinclair
Horne, $l3S, ,O9O."
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
The S|OO Per Capita
Payment Bill.

In the House of Representatives,
Decemher 1, 1924. Mr.. Wefald
introduced the following bill;
which was referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs and or.
dered to be printed:
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
SUBSCRIPTION: st.5O PER YEAR 10 ADVANCE


Those who are In rundown" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is local disease. It is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Combined Treatment, both local and in
tornal. and has been successful in the
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
81. so per year in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
ANDERSON COPS
NEWSPAPER
CUP
ST. Louis Man, With Net Score
Of ~, Wins Annual News
paper Golf Tourney

Washington newspapermen dem.
onstrated their golfing proves on
the links Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, and by dint Of
adding machines, lightning calNula-
tors, and the like. Jim Preston, in
charge Of the tournament, man
aged to figure out the winners.
Paul Y. Anderson, of st. Louis,
won the championship cup. He
had a gross score Of so, and with
a handicap Of 8, his score was ~.
Walter r. McCallum won the low
gross score with an 80.
Other prize winners were: First
flight, handicap, 10 and under,
Horace Green, score, Is; second
flight, handicap Of IL to Is, r. B.
Choate, 80: third flight, handicap
of 16 to 20, tie between Charles
Michaelson and ]. E. Rice, 49,;
fourth flight, handicap of 81 to
%, Carter Field, 80; fifth flight,
handicap of 26 and over, Harvey
J.. Cobb 76.
L. M. Benedict won the prize for
showing the greatest improvement
over last years score in the 100
and under class. Dan S. Ring got
the prize for showing improve
ment in the class over 100. H. H.
Fry won the BOBBY prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20

Commerce League will send two
teams, Department of. Agriculture,
four teams, twelve teams will uphold
the honor of the Washington
Ladies' League, two teams will roll
for the glory of the Navy Depart
ment, and the Public Debt League,
the Telephone Co., and Shaffer's
will each be represented by one
team.
Following are the teams that
did not wait until the eleventh
hour to get in the personnel of
their entries.
Interstate Commerce League-Team
4, s. Best. R.. Parlin, J. Vernon, B.
Mrs. Riley, Miss Nabor. Miss Wez. N.
Jensen. and Miss Lee.
Hackell, K. Nau, M: Ryder. and 2.
selander; Secretary Team No. 2. r.
Herbert HerSerls, E.; Wright;;, c. Hunske. M.
Washington Ladies' League-comfort
Palmer. n. Mccormick. and A: F1si-
H MSS5s Ke aSs bs" W William pau, eos
lumbians Team. Emily Nell. Mary
Ganshorn, Mary oBrien,. Merrick
Bertha Loehl; City Postoffice team. A.
Rawlings, M. D'Meara, A. Bremen, A.
Chandler. and A. Mccormack; Com
mercial team. Ruth Biting. Nan Cop
page, Katherine Watts. Lottie Knott,
and Marjorie ABradt; Daughters Of Isa-
bella team, Belle Linquist, Marguerite
Stewart. May Morgan, Cathrine Mo-
riarty' and 2; Dolan; Mt. Pleasant
son, @. Lowd and e. Ackman; Inde-
pendent team, Ida Helm, Gladys BY
water, Lucille Preble. Helen Jeihn,
Catherine Quigley, and Wilhemina
Christopher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20

When McGraw was in Paris last
winter, he made tentative arrange
ments for the coming trip and en-.
gagged an agent to promote the at
fairs and to complete an itinerary
In case it became certain it would
be made. A cable from the Paris
representative said he had received
orders from McGraw to go ahead
and boom matters.
The scope Of this contemplated
trip win not be as wide as the
previous ones. It will take in
England. France and Belgium with
out doubt, and possibly Italy and
Ireland. Games will be arranged
to be played in London, Paris and
Brussels for one week stands.
Rome and also Dublin will see the
teams for g full week.
IL is not intended to make the
trip as strictly a mOney-malKing
venture. If expenses are paid,
both McGraw and COmiskey will
be satisfied. The main object
both these gentlemen have In
view is to further promote inter-
est in Americas national game
among the people Of the cOun-
tries visited.
why" said McGraw on his ar.
rival here from Chicago, lone trip
VIII possibly result in having inter.
national series played between Euro
pean teams and those Of this coun-
try for a real baseball championship
of the world, instead of being con-
fined as now to the United States.
Would not that be a grand con.
trast to feature coming Olympic
games?
'Comiskey and myself are taking
this trip for the purpose OF educat-
ing the English, who are as ath.
letically inclined as we Of the United
States, and people Of the Continent
up to the point where they will
appreciate the beauty of baseball
and the many advantages 1t has
over all the outdoor sports as
builder up Of health, stamina, pluck,
speed, loyalty. Yes, and patriotism.
"In every country we visit the
people will see our national game
exploited by the best players the
United States has produced. All
the games we play will be real
contestS-exhibitiOns. that cannot
fall to thrill the foreigners"
The Polo Grounds on Friday,
June IS, will be distinguished as
Masonic Day" It will be such
through the invitation of President
Charles A. Stoneham, Of the New
York Nationals, to the delegates
attending the national convention
of Masonic lodges throughout the
United States, to be held in New
York city from June 9 to IA.
Little Dennis Gearin, southpaw
pitcher, has been sent to the Bos-
ton Braves. Waivers were asked
for. Half Pint" but President
Christy Mathewson, of the Boston
club, refused to grant the waiver
request. 1t is doubtful, though, if
Matty will get Dennis at the waiv-
or price Of $4,000. There is a Ger.
tain rule said to be effective in
the pitchers case that entities the
New York club to bigger figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
GOLF STARS To
EXHIBIT THEIR
WARES
sarazen, Chick Evans, Nc
>Leod, and Crabbe to Play OF
Congressional Club Course
BY ROSS L. CONKLIN.


Washington's entire golfing pubic
has been invited by the officials Of
the Congressional Country Club to
witness the match Saturday betwes en-
Chick Evans, Gene Sarazen, Freddy
Mcleod, and James Crabbe, golf
professional at the club.
One Of the most interesting exhi.
billions of golf ever seen here is ex.
pected in the match between the
four stars. Chick Evans and Sara.
zen play a game that is peculiarly
adapted to the course of the Con.
gressional Club, in that both Of them
drive a mile" with their wooden
shots. Two of the holes are more
than 900 yards, and the gallery may
see some plain, and fancy driving
by the champs.
Chick Evans, whose golf writings
are a feature of The Times sport
pages, is the only amateur who ever
won the national open and the na-
tional amateur championships in tho
same year. Sarazen's brilliant
achievements set him forth as one
Of the best golfers of all times.
Freddy Mcleod, pro at the Column
bia Country Club, and Crabbe are
skilled golfers and may turn the
tables on the visiting satellites.
Sarazen has not shown his wares
here for nearly two years, and Ev-
ans has not been seen in action on
a local course since the world war.
The return of the two premier golf
ers of the country is certain to at
tract large gallery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
LANDON
MAY NOT co
TOPAR|S
New York High Jumper Fea
Business Will Keep Him
at Home

The American Olympic team ID
in danger Of losing one of its out.
standing performers in the running
high jump.
Diclky Landon, of the New York
Athletic Club, who won the worlds
championship in this event for the
U. s. A. at Antwerp four years ago,
entertains grave doubts about being
able to leave his business for the
necessary time to make the voyage
across the Atlantic to defend his
title.
Though he has not reached a final
decision regarding the Olympic trip,
Landon has confided to his friends
that there is little chance of his
being able to get away. It is
probable, however, that Landon will
compete in both the Eastern Sec
tional tryouts, at the Yankee
Stadium on June Z, and at the
national tests at Cambridge a week
later, with the bare hope that some
thing will break at the last minute
that will allow him to call on the
America on June II, IL he qualities
for the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
OLYMPIC STARS
WIN PL.AUD|TS
Of CROWD
Murcheson' and lie Gendre
Easily Defeat Opponents in
Olympic Fete Benefit

Not caring to risk a possible in.
jury in circIing the bases with
ball players, Loren Murchison, star
Splinter Of the Olympic team, con.
tended himself with demonstrating
his speed in a straight 1O0.yard
dash with Outfielder Bennett, of
the st. Louis Brownies at the
Olympic fete staged in the Ameri.
can League Park.
The speed king gave Bennett a
five-yard handicap and then walked
away from him to win comfortably.
Bob lie Gender, ex.Georgetown star,
and twice rentathalon champion,
and Tony Plansky gave exhibitions
Of throwing the javelin and discus.
lie Gendre was far and away the
better.
Fencing exhibitions with candi.
dates for the Olympic team oppos.
ing each other aroused the fans
to high pitch. Ensign CHM, of
the Naval Academy, was the last
to have the tassel cut off his mask,
and he was declared the winner.
Walter Gegan and Ray Haas, of
Georgetown, ran behind Norton, of
the Washington Canoe Club in a
70-yard hurdle race, while Paul
Herlihy trimmed George Kennedy
and Vernon Ascher in the 400 meter
race. George Marsters and Jimmy
Connolly won in the 500 and 1900
meter races, respectively.
Baby Doll Jacobson won the
fungo hitting contest, with Van.
Glider second and Joe Martina
third.
The Mats seconds easily trimmed
the Devil Dogs in the baseball
game by the score of II to 3.
Aided by Nick Altrock's clowning,
the Griffmen walked away with the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
MEXICO AFTER
MAJORS TO
TRAIN
Game Has Grown in Capital
Since White Sox Visited
There

MEXICO CITY, May 20.-The
ever-increasing army of baseball
lovers here is pleading with SOW
eminent officials to invite two or
more of the big league clubs in the
United States to train here in 1925.
The game has grown in popu.
larity here since the Chicago White
Sox appeared several seasons ago.
At that time there were only two
baseball clubs. On a recent Sunday
there were twenty-eight scheduled
league games and about fifty other
games involving school boys.
The baseball folks here point out
that this city is ideal for baseball
In the springtime and that it would
be a great advertisement for Mexi.
co If it brought two big league
teams here next spring to train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
George Fisher a Real
Batsrnen When With
Minneapolis

George Fisher escaped re-
naming in the American Asso-
citation because the Mackmen
and the Red Sox wouldn't hear
of his sliding out of fast COM
pany, but he had hot time
with the hurlers in that circuit.
In ten games he hung up
batting average Of 800.
Fish," his teammates call
him, went to bat Al times and
scored six runs. He poled out
sixteen safe bingIes for q total
Of 20 bases. Three Of the wal
lops were for the entire circuit.
If he'll do that in this league,
those rightfield pavilion bugs
will rush right down upon the
grass and kiss him on his noble
forehead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TEAM OFF ON LONG TRIP

Headed by Coach Charley Moran
and Manager Enerts, a squad Of
fourteen players today left Catholic
University on the annual baseball
trip.
Before the team returns home
games will have been played with
st. Miehaels College, University Of
Vermont, Norwich University, and
the Army. The Catholic University
season has been none too pleasing
and the team Is going to attempt
to regain its Eestige on the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
CMALL STUFF @
- FOR ROOTERO

The Red Sox, tanned the Tigers,
jumped into second place and got
within a game of the leading Yank..
ees. Six runs in the second caused
the Tigers downfall. Scores, . to l.
The Giants fell from the top rung
when. they lost the first game of the
series to the Pirates, s to 8.
The Athletics checked their slump
when they won from the White
Sox, to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Uncle Nick AItrock
Will Tour Europe
With Players

Uncle Nick Altrock, prince of
baseball comedians, is to get a
chance to show his class as a
fun-maker overseas. He will
accompany the New York
Giants and Chicago White Sox
to Europe Immediately after
and major league campaigns
end.
AS Altrock's best comedy is
mimicry, he should be a big hit
abroad, the mimic art is we'll
developed there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
MARYLAND PLAYS NAVAL
ACADEMY TOMORROW

Maryland's baseball team will at.
tempt to redeem itself for it's fail.
ure against the University of Vir-
ginia nine when the Naval Acad.
envy team is encountered at Anna.
polls tomorrow.
Two games with Johns Hopkins.
and the Alumni game on June 18th
are the remaining games on Mary.
lands schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20

0ILOrIS OF 6EOn-
son Q ait e s,
Elizabeth r a w.
lings, and "Bil-
lie" Williams, the
competition be-
ginning tonight
will usher in q
real sport tour.
nament.
Twenty-t h r e e
teams will wreak
their vengeance
on the naples,
and a greatly in
creased number
of singles a n d
doubles will see
W h at d. m age
they can do.
The Interstate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
AWARD PRIZES TONIGHT
NDUCKPN TOURNEY

total of ST. will be distributed tonight
Duckpn Association.
The largest prize goes the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company which first
in the Class event, with a of
The Mt Pleasant the Odd Fellows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
ARIZONA AND PRINCETON
TO DISPUTE POLO TITLE

NEW YORK. May 20.-The Uni.
Yersity Of Arizona polo team, West
ern college champion. is in town for
the purpose of meeting Princeton
University for the national title.
The championship will be decided
in q series Of matches next week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
GIANTS AND WHITE SOX
\ WILL TOUR EUROPE
WITH BOSSES
By SAM CRANE.

PITTSBURGH May 20-Manager John McCraw and Charles
Ccmisky the Chicago White sox old pals for will
again invade foreign lands this with the Giants and White Sox
the National League and the American
This decided at consultation held BY McGraw and Lou
ComiSky the "Od Secretary Rabner White
Sox and Tip ONel, representing President Comskey.
That the Od Roman" will accompany coming
he did the previous the world of
Giants and White So assured by the recovery Of the elder
Comiskeys health He at his farm the wds Wis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
LANCE RIcHBoURG GETS
CHANCE WITH YANKEES

Lance Richbourg, the Griff out
fielder. will get a chance to show
his stuff with the world champion
New York Yankees. The Yankees
refused to waive HIM and the Wash
ington club let him go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20

CnarIeS PADDOCK, the Southern:
Californian, known as the worlds
fastest human is, Of course, the
outstanding runner in this neck of
the woods.
Paddock is in training now, and
it is reported he is at the top Of
his form, having ripped off some
sensational dashes in practice al
ready this spring.
In 1920 Paddock ran wild at
Antwerp and had no difficulty I'm
leading the field by big margin.
In 1922 Paddock was an i'm.
proved runner over, all past
seasons, cutting twO-fiftIls OF a
second for the worlds record for
the 22O. Since 1922, however, he
has been in no serious engage.
ments.
Morris Kirksey, runner, OF the
Olympic Club, here, and a former
Leland Stanford University star, Is
reported to be in secret training
for the big game tryouts, and he
is said to have set his heart on the
Paris trip.
Sudden, Olympic Club star, con.
sidered the best in the West next
to Paddock and Kirksey, is report.
ed in poor shape. In a recent dual
meet with Stanford, Sudden failed
to score a single point for the
Olympic Club. Sudden is probably
out of condition and, with training,
will closely approach his old form.
Victor Hurley. of Washington,
has done the 100.yard dash in As,
and Far Western fans believe he is
capable Of a better mark than this
for the century.
In the same event, Barber and
Sheppard, Of the University of
California; Hale and Campbell, of
Stanford. and Martz and Anderson,
Of the University Of Southern Cali.
fornia, all 10 fiat, or better, sprint.
ers. are outstanding performers.
Martz, the Southern Californian,
is considered the Far Vests best
bet in the quarter mile. He has
been doing this number I'm 48 3-5
and is expected to show even
little better later this summer.
Cochran, who had a good record
in intercollegiate meets last year,
and no doubt will be among the
CAOSDs
Storie and Miller, of Stanford,
have done so seconds in the half.
mile event, but they will have to
show decided improvement over
this to be in the final reckoning.
In the S80-yard race Ray Dogge,
Of Oregon Agricultural College, is
the Pacific Coasts topnotcher. He
has hung up time OF / minute and
81 seconds in the event. Richard
son, of Stanford, and Boyden, of
the Olympic Club, fifth at Ant.
werp, are also candidates in the $50.
Candidates for the mile and two.
mile races are not very promising.
Kerr. Smith and Charles, Of Stan.
ford, and Dorr Of the Olympic
Club, are doing fair time in the
two-mile race, but outstanding per-
formers are missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Tigers Lose Trio.

The Detroit Tigers have lost the
immediate services of three pitch
ers, Dauss, Whitehin and Syl John
son, all Of whom are taking treat
ment from "Bonesetter" Reese for
lame wings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20

schott. 1851, $40; second. W. Baucom.
l.0OS, SIS: third. Bernie Bo1tz. 9s2.
$40; fourth. Clyde Acton. sSs, IS; fifth,
H. Robertson. 9S5, SO.
Glass ALL events First, Ray
Harris. 94S, $40: second. NJ. Sislen,
941. 81; third, Harry j. Light, 9s6, So
RECAPITJIIATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Advance Sale Heavy.

The advance sale OF tickets for
the Tom Gibbons-Georges Carpenter
contest, booked for May 81 at Mich.
igan City, Ind, has already passed
the 100000 mark, according to re.
port from Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
FAIR BOWLERS
PROMISE
RECORDS
Twenty-three Woman Teams
Wreak Vengeance on
Maple Pins
By JACK" MARTIN.

A good crop brings a good
harvest.
Just so, the termination Of the
most active year in the local his.
tory. Of women's bowling promises
the finest bowling tourney ever
seen below the Mason-Dixon line.
Due to the great interest evinced
by all. to the increased number Of
pin spillers, and to the untiring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
All in One Year.

A year ago Jack Bentley was
numbering opposing pitchers with an
average Of 800 or 80. His latest
figures for this season show him
hitting for 1913 in sixteen times at
hat .gFV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
RAIN PREVENTS GAME
TODAY WITH BROWNS

Today's scheduled game between
the Griffmeu and st. Louis was
called off because of rain. ST..
Louis is scheduled to play here to-
morrow and Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
0uartermasters Win

The Quartermasters trimmed the
District of Washington team, 10 to
l, in the opening game of the War
Department League. Brunch held
the losers to three hits in five
innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
WESTERN FLASHES HOPE
TO SHOW UP EASTS

SAN FRANCISCO May will offer East
Olympic games.
While the field events Pacific expected to
offer their best efforts the spring
who rank with the best America addition there
number of college tracmen development who
reach the peak Of their season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Barnes Tough Egg

That Jess Barnes is a tough egg
for all opponents is shown by his
three shutout victories for the Bos.
ton Braves this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Name Wesley Captain

Fred Wesley has been named
captain and John Adams assistant
captain Of the Shamrock seniors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Ransdells PLAY TODAY

The Ransdell, Inc, pall team
meets Doc Farrell's All-stars TODAY
on Monument Lot, diamond No. I,
at s p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
So science,
which is the
m Other-in-

law of necessity, came along
and invented the duo-hinge, a
contraption which allows the
bees to bump headlong into
any screen door in captivity
and not have his progress i'm
peded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20

This new device makes a fly
trap out of every house, with
or without a roof. It gives
easy entrance and exit to pal
ace and howell alike and makes
the world a better place for
bugs to live in.