davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SHRINE AND GR0TTO
IN Benefit CONTEST

Teams representing Alrnas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine and Kallipolis
Grotto, NJ o. v. P. are on the diamond
these days preparing for a renewal
on base ball hostilities to occur June
FL. the annual field day of Washing
tons Masonic fraternity.
The base ball contests and much
other entertainment to be offered In
Clark Griffith Stadium will constitute
a benefit affair for the Masonic and
Eastern Star home. With the seat
ing capacity of the stadium greater
than in previous years. the committee
in charge of the benefit expects to
realize a record sum for the feld
day, which has been conducted yearly
for some time.
Music aplenty will be provided by
the Shrine and Grotto bands. A
parade OF uniformed Masonic bodies
will be held within the stadium and
a ceremonial fiag-raising will precede
the game.
Tickets for the benefit now are on
sale at Spaiding's store in G street.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

That Maryland Catholic U. argu-
ment at Brookland probably viii be
more bitterly fought than the last
game between these teams. The
when they encountered the Old Lin
erS. They had been we'll beaten by
visiting outfits and the morale of the
team was quite low, but the Brook
landers certainly found themselves on
their northern tour last week. They
swept through Vermont in great
style and ought to be ready for a
real struggle Wednesday,.
Maryland is counting upon big
game at College Park when Hopkins
pays it's visit. The Biltimoreans
have played in-and-out base ball a
great deal of this season, but when
they are good they are very good
and capable of giving any college
aggregation fight. The Old Liners
are not expecting their state rivals
TO be soft pickins" in this return
match.
Georgetown has three sturdy op-
ponents to keep dates with before the
base ball season is ended. Tomor-
row the Hilltoppers will face Boston
College in Boston, Tuesday Yale will
be met in New Haven and Wednesday
Army will be tackled at West Point.
That is quite an order for any col
lege diamond club. This campaign
Georgetown, and since it lost its
pitching ace. Kenneth Jones. who
Joined the Tigers last week, the
mound staff is not so formidable.
However. there Is deal of hitting
strength in the Georgetown bunch
that may upset the calculations OF
some of the hurlers to be faced
GaIIaudet goes to New Windsor,
Md, Friday to end its season in
game with the Blue Ridge College
nine. The Kendall Greeners probably
will encounter fairly good base BAH
outfit in the Maryland team. for Blue
Ridge has habit every year OF
showing the way to some mines rated
much stronger.
Georgetown probably will send
score of athletes to Cambridge for
the intercollegiate track and field
CHAMPIONSHIPS to be held Friday and
Saturday. The Hilltoppers expect to
garner quite number of points.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
PECK MEETS GARCIA
IN KENILWORTH RING

Kid Peck will be fighting for more
than local laurels when he meets
Bobby Garcia, Army featherweight
champion, in the washington Sport
ing Club arena at Keniiworth. Md,
tomorrow night. A victory for Peck
would win him recognition and bout is
in the profitable northern rings where
Garcia Is well known.
Victories over Earl Baird, Louis
(Kid) KapIan, Romeo Roche and
Johnny Brown have put Garcia well
up in the ranks of the country's
featherweights. Garcia now is work
ing out at Camp Holabird for his
twelve-round go with Peck.
In Peck. Garcia will encounter a
worthy opponent Peck is of the
"give-and-t take" school, and has a
hard punch. He is a fayorite with
local ring fans.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
4O.AND.8 PLANS RING
SHOW AT SPORTLAND

Plans are being completed for a
fiye-bout boxing show to be held In
Sportland arena at Berwyn next Sat
urday under the auspices OF the
Societe de 40 Hommes ct Chevaux.
the making auxiliary OF the
American Legion.
The program will include a r.
round main bout, An s-round semi
final, a S-round mill and two around
ers with boxers we'll known here
about in each. Transportation will be
provided by the society from the
electric and railroad stations at Ber-
wyn 20 the arena In event of rain.
the program will be held the first
clear night In June.
The proceeds will be used for pur-
chasing sites in Cedar Hill cemetery
for the burial Of relatives Of ex-serv-
ice nen and allied ex-service men not
permitted to be inferred in Arlington
national cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. thres-ysar-elds aud up, one
4 to 5. l to s, to 9. won; Top Sergeant,
pSrsena. I 1io tx.ria.i tsssa. asaSna Tine. me.
Las is. Minte II. Arlington hessate II.
orsn and Jaoqusline Julian alse ran.
SECOND RACE. four-yesr-olds and up; about
two miles-Autunn Bells, IA (Klesger). 6
to s, to 9. to 4, Won; Parlays, 10 (Byess).
to ], 8 70 8, second; 1egalia, 18e (Bur1ess),
1 to 8. third. Time ass 2-S. ct. Lawrence,
Sea Sergeant, Rampage, Herrisrd and Black
THIRD RACE, tve.year.sld Alliss, Eve fur.
lonss-Mothsr Goose. lz2 (Dgrkel, 8 70 3, to
8. cut, won; Maud Nuller l22 (lfeAteel. . to
g, out, second; tm.ess. III CE...aslit: out.
FOURTH RACE, thrse:ysss-slds and up,
stx furioass-shsridan, lef Il. FateY). 3 %
mss). 70 s. 5 to 5. ..csnd; Nd H.s..s. iss
pinna car. Sun PAL Sun Audisse., s rst, NJ: sis;
FIFTH RACE. three,ys.r.elds and up; ono
mile and 4 furlong-Hsphaistos, III Il.
Fatorl, Q to 5, out. won, Prince James,
le6 (FairbrotherJ, to Q, cut, ssoead; Home
stretch. lit 60. LahS). cut, third. Time,
LOG SD. Only three startsv.
aIxTH RACE, tvo-yesT.slds; foW sr4 ses-
half furdongs-6edalA, ll2 IL Fseeyls - J.
to !. even, wea; esasiade, ll6 tIaxtnalA).
4 to 8, 70 3, SECOND; Fast Nal. l1k (1ur.
As1). . 70 3, third. TmA e.kG HshhlAsr,
Edt Gala 1lsht, 0YSeal 3ssA 16sA -
8iA6N.- 0UUnlo oa& xnaG30nf1GD .o3AEaA
Evening star., 1924-05-25

"cuid SiNN IL ITO oSSOiih
Eastern is desrous Of seeing a Ma
room and Gray victory. for then 1t will
have chance to garner the coveted
title. Both Eastern and Tech have lost
one match, and with Central faltering
Wednesday the first two mentioned
schools will play off their tie game for
the right to deadlock the Centralities
for top honors
Batson Of Tech earned fame when he
hurled against Eastern. His perform
ance sparkled, and Coach Fred Erick-
son was satisfied that he had discovered
a southpaw that could bear up under
fire. At that the Maroon and Gray box
man must gain control. for he has had
occasional streaks of widness.
Phipps of Central is the steadier. al
though he does not boast of the speed
Of his opponent. There Is one angle to
be considered in Wednesdays match
Central has done little batting against
a southpaw this year, and it may have
a job OH its hands to solve Batson.
Coach Doc White of the Blue and White,
however, is counting on Gordon, Scruggs
and Williams to do their bit at the bat.
April and Hunt, two consistent slug
gers of the Maroon and Gray. should
bear watching. These youngsters have
punished high school hurting this year
and may worry Phipps.
Here's how the teams probably will
line up: Tech,-McGann. left: Hunt.
short Adelman. first; April, catcher /;
Mccormick, third: Wilson. center !;
Brist, second: Dulins first Zahn, right !:
Batson, pitcher. Central-Adams, left:
Williams. center; Scruggs, short. Cor
don. third; Hance, first; Slanker right !;
Hail. second; Robson, catcher; Phipps,
pitcher.
In addition 10 it's game Wednesday,
Tech has five dates this week.
Georgetown varsity reserves will be
the opponents of the Manual Trainers
Tuesday at the Hilltop. while the
University of Maryland freshmen will
be met Thursday at College Park.
Marlboro High will entertain Tech
Friday. The Maroon and Gray tossers
are to figure in a dou5le-header Sat-
urday, meeting Fredericksburg High
School in the morning and later play
ing Emmitsburg High. Both games
will be played abroad.
High school base bali this year has
been marked by the unusually fine
crop of third sackers and catchers.
April of Tech, Hook of Eastern and
Gichner of Western have aided their
teams considerably behind the bat.
The Western receiver is particularly
able. Although his nine lost to East
ern Friday, he caught a remarkabl
fine game.
Tommy David of Western. Mike
Gordon of Central and McCfann of
Tech also have played their positions
at third with high degree of eff
cheney. It will be difficult Job to
make Just selection from this trio
in the allhigh consideration. David,
by the way, played the game of his
life against Eastern. He smacked
three timely bingles and handled
himself well afield.
June 4 looms as q big day for fol-
lowers of the high school champion
ship tennis matches. Western and
Central, both strong favorites in the
court ranks, are to meet in a match
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MARRIOTT WILL BOX
RENO AT BERWYN

Bobby Marriott, hard-hitting Army
champion. and italian Jack Renzo will
be opponents in the twelve-round fea-
Sportland Heights. near Berwyn. Nd,
next Thursday night. Negotiations for
the match were concluded yesterday by
Manager Les Sponsler.
Marriott, who recently knocked out
AL Ward. should give Renzo q good
tussle. He has a number of victories
to his credit and is Of the slashing
type Of ringman.
Renzo also has been performing i'm
pressively. His win over Mike Shultz
was brilliant effort. considering that
Shultz had beaten Charlie Baum. Joe
Jackson, Ivory Eishelman and Phil
Kaplan.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WASHINGTON P0TOMACS
MEET BALTIMORE nine

Washington Potomacs Of the East
ern Colored Base Ball League will
be matched against the Baltimore
Black Sox in a double-header Fri
day in Griffith Stadium. The first
game will start at o'clock.
The local club is in fifth place in
the league, but if IL points the way
to the lOriole city nine Friday and
In . game Saturday Il Nall 1QvA UD
ia Fourth position :. IL, "a .-.--,---
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MODEST, LONG SHOT,
TAKES $4,000 RACE

LOUISVILLE, May 24.-Modest won
the $4,000 added Granger memorial
handicap, formerly the Kentucky
handicap. at one mile and one-quar-
ter today from a classy field of han
dicappers. Chacolet was second and
Dazaler was third
The victory of Modest was some
thing of an upset and the winner pald
$3.50. s27.90 and s13 for So tickets
in the mutuelS Chacolet paid s4.40
and $3.50 and Dazzler. by finishing
third, rewarded his hackers with
price of S29 for show.
WAS ZOE 40.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MARYLAND MINES GAMES
BRIGHTEN PROGRAM HERE
Old Liners Invade Catholic University Wednesday
and Entertain Hopkins Saturday-Callaudet
and Georgetown Play Abroad.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

spring athletic colleges the Wash
ngon practically will be concluded but of bright
numbers be offered the University of Mary
arch-riva!s Catholic University and Johns
which the Old Liners
opposed the Brokand the Bueys always coorfu
tilt Wednesday
College
Hopkins College Park much
All other OF colleges OF the local abroad
play complete northern base ball
field the intercollegiate cham
in
Evening star., 1924-05-25
TR0EH ON WAY HERE
TO MAKE OLYMPIC FIGHT

PORTLAND, Greg. May 24.-Frank
NJ Troeh. trapshooter, barred re-
Gently from the Olympic trap shoot
ing team on a charge of professionalism.
left today for Washington in an ef-
fort to persuade the American Olym-
pic committee to rescind the order by
which he was barred
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MEET TO HILL SCHOOL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 24.-Hill
School of Pottstown, Pa, won the In
terscholastic track meet at Yale field
today with a total of 53E points
Peddie Institute of Highown, N. j.,
was second with 26 points, and Berk-
shire School of Massa chusetts third
with Is points. 1t was the fourth
consecutive win for Hill School.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

at 9 am, 1880 am, 2:3o pm. and 8
pm. Returning the trains will leave
the beach at 6:25 am. 1890 pm. 2:3o
pm. and 1880 pm. On Sundays trains
for the beach will leave the District
line at $3.50 am, II am, ESQ pm. and
4:45 pm. Returning tho trains will
start at am, 1890 pm, pm. and
pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
REGAINS GOLF TITLE.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May "a
Mrs DoEier Lowndes. formerly south
regaining the title by defeating Miss
Rosalie Mayer OF Atlanta, up and
20 70 in the finals of the thirteenth
annual tournament of the Southern
women's Golf Association. Mrs.
Lowndes succeeds Mrs. Gaut of
Memphis
Evening star., 1924-05-25
PITT MEET CALLED OFF.

versity of Pittsburgh intercollegiate
track and field meet, scheduled to be
held at Schenly Oval today, was can
celed because of rain. Teams repre-
senting Pitt, Carnegie Tech, West
Virginia, Penn State and Geneva wSre
ready to take the field il--...-
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SCULL RACE POSTPONED.

race between W. z. Garrett Gilmore
and Paul Costello, for the Philadel-
phia gold challenge cup. emblematic
of the amateur sculling champion
ship. was postponed today until s
pm. Monday, on account OF a heavy
rain and wind storm.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
GOLF TITLE TO MILLS.
BY the Associated Press,

BY me Associated Press,
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. May a.
Eugene Mills Of the Caroline Coun.
try Club, Raleigh, playing a brilliant
brand OF golf, won the championshsp
of the Carolina Golf Association tour
nament by defeating Harold Van
zandt Of GreenviiIe, s. c., and S,
In the final.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
A BATTLE FOR HONoRs.

TECH FIELD. Cambridge. Mass
May 24.-Boston College today won
the thirty eighth annual New Eng
land intercollegiate track meet with
80 points.
Bowdoin and Williams tied for Sec
ond with 3112 each
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WINS MARATHON TEST,

ABO, Finland. May 24.~Tatu Ko-
lehmainen. brother of Hannes Koleh-
matnen, the Finnish American long
distance runner. won the pre-Olympic
marathon here yesterday. He cover
ed the full distance In two hours SO
minutes 2 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SOLDIER BOXER CHOSEN.

FORT BRAGG. n. c.. May "a
Sergeant CHIEF Leslie Maybe has
been selected by the Olympic games
committee to represent America az
the amateur heavyweight boxer in the
Olympic games at Paris.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SPLIT EVEN AT TENNIS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mars. May 24-rhe
Harvard, 6 to 3, and the Yale second
team lost to that Of Harvard, 8 to 4,
in matches played here today.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WASHINGTON q. SCORES.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 2l.-Univer-
sity of Washington defeated Oregon
Agricultural College In q dual tract
meet here today. 81 to so points
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller
TIDES TODAY.
High, / 80 AM, ! 81 PM.
Low, S:02 AM, 8:3l PM.

River has again back aormacy Yesterday
follow the rod and reel There still little in
the high which stirring small quantity Of
heavy present should
Evening star., 1924-05-25

. Batson of Tech and Henry Phipps
assignments. Should these fingers
tilt should produce some base ball
5000 fans expected to be present.
the series, and victory for Central
championship.
that probably will decide the 1924
championship. Since the Georgetown
school made q clean sweep of Tech,
its stock has been boosted considera-
bly,, and 1t probably will extend the
Centralites, who have held the upper
hand in tennis for so many years.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MAY REMAIN In RUNNING
BY DEFEATING CENTRAL
Manual Trainer Victory Also Would Bring Eastern
Into Championship Struggle Again, But Win
Would Give Blue and White Series
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

ECH will achieve the highest ball career
Wednesday if points the Central remain in
the with vanquished
nigh school championship The old rivals
n Central stadium will 35 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-05-25

match will greatly depend on Irwin
of Central, who will draw the noun
deliver their usual good hurting th'
of the first order for the more than
1t is the all-important game of
would give il its second consecutive
Evening star., 1924-05-25

For the accommodation of fisher
men a new schedule Is In effect on the
Chesapeake Beach railway. On st
UEdaxn trims Learn the 0aatx1cA- -x21a
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
Playmakers
Choose Play To
Be Given Soon

The Julia Marlowc chapter of the
Junior Playmakers, which has been
organized for the past year in the
Bismarck High School, and which is
under the supervision Of the Play.
makers Of the North Dakota univer-
sity, will hold meeting in the
High School Assembly hall this
evening ut seven o'clock. The Off
GERS of the Julia Marlowe chapter
of the Playmakers are:
Francis Flaherty, chairman.
Muriel Robinson, recorder.
Kathryn Andrist, custodian of
funds.
Sarah Rubin, librarian.
Oscar johnson, property manager.
Ruth Rabin. mistress of the ward.
robe.
The local chapter Of the Play
makers, holds its meetings every
two weeks on Friday evening, at
which 4 play is usually given. The
play TO be given ut the meeting this
evening is entitled, "Thc Burglar"
The cast for this one act play is as
follows:
Peggy-Gwcndolyn Jensen.
Valerie Jean Eaton.
Freda--Anne katz.
Mabci-Florcnce Smith.
Edith.-Thelma Kaline.
A three act play entitled, "The
Thirteenth Chair" will be given at
the City Auditorium in January by
the Julia Marlowe chapter Of the
Junior Playmakcrs. AZ
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05

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The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
wherever you look in France
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The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
At The Movies
THE ELTlNGE

Amidst settings of Victorian
splendOr, Norma Talmadge scores Il
great triumph in Secrets" now
showing at the Eltinge Theatre.
Norma's latest picture is story OF
London and the American far West
in the days just following the Civil
War The gowns and settings, are
colorful in the extreme.
Actresses in billowine crinolines
actors in short braided coats, huge
stocks and ear-tickling collars weave
about in the mazes of Victorian
sets, while little girls in lace-trim-
med pantalcttes and short curls give
added color to the scenes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05

Mildred Edwards. Hazen; Vera Ro-
venks. Max; Matt +. Schmitz. Glen
coe; Theodore Mitterling, Steele;
Mrs. II. J. Greve, Bentley; Ole Ros-
tad, Roscg!cn; Bcrnice Johnson,
Frcdonia; Ethel Mae Olson, Ryder
Discharged: Mrs. J. p. Dragseth,
Flasher; Mrs. Cort Stoddard, Flash
er; Mrs. j. n. Hagen. city; Charley
Swenson. city; Mrs. Henry Berndt.
Herried. s. D.; Mrs. Fred Hacanson,
Ryder. n. D.; Mrs. A. Stafonousky,
Max; Esther Hanson, Douglas; Mrs.
T. S. Stockdal, Billings. Mont
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
AT TIE CAPITOL.

Typically Lincoln ]. Carter pic
ture, the Fox version Of "The Ari-
2ora Express" which opens at the
Capitol Theatre, is work of art
The romance of the rails, with fall
ing bridges, rushing floods and smil-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
ROWLEY RlISTIEPS MEET

wv w INN -
The Rowley Rustlers held their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at the home of Miss Jeanette
Burtsch. After the business OF the
organization had been completed the
members spent the time in sewing
until ten thirty, when 4 delightful
lunch was served in true Japanese
style, the guests sitting upon the
floor and using chop sticks. 1t was
. most unique entertainment and was
greatly enjoyed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
ENTERTAIN AT CARD PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton A. Haskin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Knudson
entertained jointly at bridge party
last evening ut the Knudson home.
Three tables were at play during
the evening with honors being won
by Mrs. Giles Personius. Mrs. Lip
old Of Valley City, who is the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. overly,
was an out town guest. Delight
full refreshments were served ut the
close Of the games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET
There will be meeting Of the
Catholic Daughters Monday evening
at St. Mary's Auditorium. All men,
bers are requested to be present as
there will be election of officers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB MEETS
The Thursday Nnsicnl Cluh moi

THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB MEETS
The Thursday Musical Club met
yesterday with Mrs. J. r.. French
as hostess.
After the business session a very
interesting program was given with
Mrs. G. B. Harris as leader. The
program was as follows:
Piano solo, "Dance of the Dry
ads"-( (McDowel) Mrs. NJ. Morris.
Vocal solo, Loves Old Sweet
Song'-( Molloy) Miss {. Mcclure.
Piano solo, "Symphone Pathe-
tique"--( Tchaikowsky) - Mrs. j. l..
Hughes.
The round table: discussion on
Functiona nd Rhythm in Music with
Mrs. j. l.. Hughes at the piano Civ
ing illustrations, proved very inter
esting. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
st. AleXius Hospital

81. AieNIuS hOSplIlI
Admitted to the st. AlcXius hos
pital for Treatments:
Mich Balkowitsch, Fort Rice; Isa-
belle Williamson, Bentley; Master
Carl Zenneal, st. Anthony; Geo.
Wehri, Glen Ullin: Mrs. II. Free
man, Woodworth; Mrs. Mich Glaser,
city; j. j. Bohrcr. Krem; Edwin
Timpe, Almont.
Discharged: Wallace Campbell,
city; VIM. Amen, Zap; Mrs. d. w.
Smith. city; Alma Billigmeier, Good
rich; Mrs. John Brigl, st. Anthony;
Ida Goertei, St. Anthony; Lena Mchl-
hoff, Arena; Frank JAEGER, Stras-
burg; Nancy Bull, Elbowoods; Mas
ter Joseph Herr, Wishek; Fanney
Slattery, city; Geo. konton, city;
Catherine Hairychin, city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
p. f.. o. TO MEET

p. f.. o. TO MEET
The p. F.. o. will hold their meet
ing on Monday afternoon at , o'clock
ut the home Of Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad,
S24 fourth street. There is to be dis
cussion Of state and local bylaws by
Mrs. Hollingsworth and all members
are asked to be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
CITY NEWS
Dog Wins HOnOrs

PoI.: of Avondale, springer span
iel owned by b. f.. Jones, won first
in the novice class and first in linn
it and reserve ut the Omaha dog
show of the midwest circuit. Bloom,
a Minot dog, daughter of Port, also
won three firsts. MIR. Jones string
Of springers will be shown at the
Minneapolis show next.