davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-29
just a Bare Fact.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Pessimist who says the world doesn'i
want the naked truth any more evil
IDENTIFY overiooks the fact that the
oensors .wsullA't stand for II anyway
Evening star., 1925-03-29
BY HENRY w. BUM.

~ HE following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
L seven days ended March 2S:
Evening star., 1925-03-29

The game of golf is said to be ex-
cusable for the exercise it affords
Then what difference does 1t make
whether a player makes a round in
IS, lis or 1900? The poorer player
he is, 1 should say, the more exercise
he gets in chasing his ball.
Copyright, 1927 =
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Continued from First Page }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
5000 WITNESS
OPENING OF
HIGHWAY
"HENWH
Great Parade Of Automobiles
on New George Wash
ington Road
BY InternatIonal News Service.

WALLACETOWN, Va, July IT,
In the presence of Governor e. Lee
Trinkle and 5000 persons from
North Carolina and Virginia, the
George Washington highway was
opened formally here today. a
water pageant on the Dismal
Swamp canal, along which the high
way runs for. miles, with a dozen
airplanes frok the naval base at
Norfolk circling overhead, and a
great parade of automobiles along
the highway were part of the
ceremonies. A huge barbecue at
Wallace's plantation, famous in
early Virginia history. is also on
the program.
Opening Of the new highway will
enable planters of eastern North
Carolina to reach the Hampton
Roads markets and develop thou.
sands of acres of new. territory.
The region originally was surveyed
by George Washington shortly
after the French and Indian war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
MAN
IS SUING FOR
DIVORCE
Harry c. James Accuses Wife
of InfideIity, Naming
Correspondent

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July IL
George Litz. Greek, who claims
| Baltimore as his nome, is under
arrest here on complaint of Mrs.
Raymond See, a young Rockville
resident, who represents that While
seated on the porch of her home
early Wednesday night she was
grossly insulted by the defendant
Litz was arrested soon afterward
and is now in Jail. He admits en-
gaging in a conversation with the
young woman but insists that ne
neither said nor did anything I'M
proper. He is about 40 years old
He came to Rockville, he told the
police. in search OF work
Edmond w. Fritz. twenty-six, and
Miss Ruth Emily Brown, twenty,
in Rockville yesterday by the Rev
erend P. Rowland Wagner. pastor
of the Baptist Church, at the home
of sthe minister.
Harry c. James. of Bethesda; this
county. through his attorney, P.
Kenneth Lyddane. of Rockville. has
instituted suit in the circuit court
here for an, absolute divorce from
Mrs. Sarah Z. James. also of this
county. He charges her with in
fidelity and names a CORRESPONDENT
The bill sets forth that the couple
We're married in Washington April
|9, 1904. and lived together in that
city, Kansas, and this coun-y until
May 81. 1925. The plaintiff asks
to be awarded the custody Of the
couples four children-Richard K,
twenty: Nina L.. eighteen; Harry
c.. fifteen. and William o. James,
ten.
The former. fine home of Law
renee Allnutt, at Jacksonville, This
county and six acres of land sur
rounding it have been sold by the
Montgomery County National Bank.
Of Rockville. to Samuel D. Byrd
and sisters. of the Dawsonville
neighborhood, who will make it
their home The negotiations were
conducted by George M Hunter
and Lee O9futt, president and vice
president. respectively. Of the bank.
Licenses have been issued b. the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Joseph Raymond
Sherwood. thirty-four, of Ballston.
Va; and Miss Fleetwood Moody.
twenty-s six, of Washington, and
David Vernon Ricketts,, twenty-four.
and Miss Mildred Elizabeth Benson.
both of Cabin John. Nd
For violations of motor vehicle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
So NEW D. c. DOCTORS
SEEK PRACTICE PERMITS

Examination of fifty-nine appli.
cants for licenses to practice medi'
cine in the District was concluded
yesterday at Franklin School
The largest number ever applying
at one time to the board medical
supervisors took the examination
Doctor Edgar Copelan, secretary
of the board. conducted the ex-
animation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY


Lawn Tete-Under the auspices Of
the Church of the Holy Redeemer, at
Berwyn,. Md.
Lawn Party-Daughters of America,
at thirteenth and K streets southeast.
Gil, in the chapel of the Church of
outing-The Berwyn Presbyterian
Sunday School, to Chesapeake Beach
Lecture-By Rebecca Grecht. on the
Chinese situations, at the Playhouse,
1914 street northwest. at $3.50 o'clock.
Lawn Fete-Under the auspices of
Luncheon--Thei Caravan Club. today
at 1890.
Walter Reed Hospital. at $3.50 o'clock.
TOMORROW
Excursion-The Modern Woodmen Of
the World, to Chesapeake Beach.
Outing-The personnel of s. Kahn
regulations, fines and collaterals
have been collected in the police
court here asfollows: Il. e. MeSSa.lo,
$3.50; Clifton Thomas, $l5:s Carl
Youngerman, $11.50; Daniel Shipley,
$12.50; Wilbur S. Carroll, John G.
Suocklager, Harry r. Curtis, Ray
mond f. Smith, Paul e. Hickerson,
James III. SaundeNs, and Donald
Heller, $3.50 each; F.. A. Milton, M.
Taylor, 81 each; e. S. Roda, $3.50.
The work of the county health
Office having grown to such proper
tons that the county, health officer,
Doctor William T. Prat, Of Rock
vile, is unable to Keep it up to
date unassisted, the county commits
sieners have, at. his request, made
a small appropriation for the en-
MI IL sNf a 81 81
clerk.
Games will be played Saturday
afternoon by the Montgomery County
Baseball League teams as follows:
Boyds at Rockville, Dickers0n at
Bethesda, and Glen Echo at Silver
Spring.
Just before her departure for her.
home in Virginia yesterday after
noon, Miss Emma Davies, just re-
signed as social director of the
Montgomery County Social Service
League and county probation officer,
issued a statement expressing her
appreciation of the cooperation from
various sources she had received
during her years work in this
county as follows:
In seyering my connections with
Montgomery county as social di.
rector and probation officer I wish
to express my appreciatio, of the
hearty cooperation extended 20 me
by the courts, county officers,
county commissioners, physicians,
county federation of women's clubs
and many private individuals, who.
by their kindness and expression of
of my work. have helped
make possible successful years
work in the county.
II haVe also had splendid CO.
operation from all social agencies
OF the District of Columbia, for
which / wish to express my graft.
tude."
Miss Davies resignation was &C.
casioned by death in her family,
which necessitated her returning to
her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

distributed free of charge Avoid
he Business Office of this and ask
of here to Live in Washington Our addess1317 ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

Games will be played Saturday
afternoon by the Montgomery County
Baseball League teams as follows:
Boyds at Rockville, Dickersoii at
Bethesda, and Glen Echo at Silver
Spring.
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-07-17
LISTEN BUDDY

Where
They don It luck
you? WE'LL made
Suppos
head honestly.
isn't his stuff
better ORDERS
seeing it fact
That instead OFT
your You know 0
a
do 1t ca? detail Of Jo
tell them what 80 it, thou being orbear1ng
job q
good
commanr the
ny tor cean11nes so1diey loyalty strict atten
t
ar h
effort what do
to
that III fall
are notth he he
will
it
DEAL"
don ask and out.
it. often said:
kept down?
perso world
Evening star., 1925-02-28
SANDLOTTERS PLAN
THREE LEAGUES HERE

Plans for the formation of three
leagues in the unlimited division Of
the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association were made at a
meeting Of sandlot managers and the
officers of the association held at
Spaldings store last night.
4 weekday league, a Sunday
league and a circuit playing twice
A week and every other Sunday have
been organized and will hold their
separate meetings in the near future,
when eligibility rules will be decided
upon.
The annual field day and the fnanc-
ing of the association during the
coming season also were discussed.
Players and candidates for the
Arlington, Va, base ball team are
holding their first practice of the
season on the Arlington field tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Arlingtons hope TO enter the county
league being sponsored by Mickey
johnson, manager of the Cherrydale
club.
Old players and newcomers to The
Hilltop Athletic Club base ball team
are meeting tonight at the home of
Freddie Richerson. 1172 Morse street
northeast.
NcIntire and Harris. a pair Of
hurIers, Jones, a catcher, and Thomas,
Wesley and Edinger. fielders. are the
latest additions to the roster of
La Fayette Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
A. A. U. TITLE MEET
DRAWS STAR ARRAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, February IS
The greatest amateur athletic pro-
gram ever staged in the South or
West will be held here tonight in the
Jefferson County Armory, when the
track and field stars of three nations
vie with each other in the annual
Amateur Athletic Unions indoor
championship track and field meet.
Fourteen final events are on the
program, besides numerous trial runs.
The meet begins at O'Clock, lead
ing off with four field events. Nu-
merouS stars that won championships
in the Olympic games will participate
in the meet, as we'll as many national,
State club and college champions.
Paavo Nurmi marvel Finn distance
runner, is scheduled to participate tn
the two-mile run, marking the first
time since his arrival in the United
States that he has competed in meet
in the South. Willie Ritola, his noted
athletic countryman, who ranks sec
ond to him as distance runner, also
Will appear in the senior program,
competing in the two-mile steeplechase.
Among the clubs and schools which
will be represented are the Illinois,
Boston and New York Athletic clubs.
Princeton Ohio State, Kentucky,
Louisville, Butler, Notre Dame, In
diana. Missouri, Georgia Tech, Penn
sylvania and Fordham universities, be-
sides numerous Y. NJ. c. AS and
smaller athletic clubs.
The huge galaxy of track and field
stars makes possible athletes of in
ternationaI prominence competing in
every event A. A. L. officials have
said that, with the spacious armory
floor requiring but eight laps to the
mile. obviating the necessity of short
turns, the opportunities for the noted
distance runners to establish new
world records are very favorable.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
MARTIN NEARLY THROUGH
AS NATIONALS MANAGER"

28W satisfied with the attained
bv has worked under his
all the Washington
being the Plant Field tram
bask in the glory OF being first
Monday will mark the last tu day
athletes His should
addition the PLAYERS who have been
equally
working Schht venoers OF the
Evening star., 1925-02-28
WOMEN LOWER FOUR
MORE WATER MARKS

MIAMI Fla. February 2S-Five
world swimming records were broken
here, in the fourth days events of
the water carnival held at Miami
Beach, making a total Of II records
broken in four days.
The latest marks established were
the 200 yard free style swim, the 200.
the $50 and 300 yard marks in the
relay swim and the 200-yard breast
stroke.
Miss Gertrude Ederle, establishing
a new mark Of 2:22 1-5 for the 200
yard free style swim. featured the
sport In doing so she beat Ethel
McGary and Adelaide Lambert. each
of whom had a 10-yard handicap.
The old mark for the distance was
2:29 Is. The 200-yard relay mark.
under the combined assault of & team
composed Of Gertrude Ederle Aileen
Riggin, Adelaide Lambert and Helen
Wainwright. skidded to a new low
level the mark now reading 1851 3 ,.
Doris O'Hara took the 250-yard re-
lay mark after swimming the next
80 yards, this new record being
2:26 3-5. while Helen Meany, swim
ming the final 80 yards in 81 seconds.
established the new mark for 300
yards relay d 2:57 3-5.
Miss Agnes Geraghty won the 800
yards breaststroke with ease, clip
ping 8 Is seconds off the old 4:50 ! >
mark. The new mark reads 4:47 for
this distance.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
C at Hot Springs Get Ready Leave Cards Should Be Better
M'LE0D TIES FOR TOP
IN OPEN GOLF EVENT

PASADENA Fla, February 2S.-
Harry Hampton, professional of Can
ton, Ohio. and Key West, Fla, and
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, national
amateur champion, furnished the fire
works of the first days play in the
Florida West Coast open golf cham
pionship here.
Hampton turned in a 60 the only
player to break 20. while Bobby Jones,
after taking SIS on two holes, played
we'll enough the rest of the way to
cud in Il tie with Walter Hagen. Joe
'urnesa, Bill Mehlhorn and Gene
SaraZen, all of them scoring Isl.
Walter Hagen putted badly and as
a result he is six strokes behind
Hampton and Freddie Mcleod Of
Washington, who tied for the lead
with 145 strokes each.
At the end Of the first round Nc
Leod and Hampton were one and two
strokes behind, respectively. In the
afternoon Hampton turned in his
brilliant 90 to take the van, only to
have the diminutive Mcleod come
along with a 40 to tie him.
Jones started in the first round by
taking shots on the first hole. His
drive landed in a bunker and he
needed to get out. He was out in
Al, but came back in 3j. He started
badly in the afternoon, then played
ten holes in 33 strokes, only to break
again at the 18th, where lie again
Evening star., 1925-02-28
OVER 700 ATHLETES
IN ILLINOIS GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
URBANA. Ill. February 2S-With
a record breaking entry list of more
than 700 athletes from ca universities.
colleges and high schools in the COM
petition. the eighth annual indoor re-
lay carnival. to be staged in the IlIi-
nois Armory tonight, gives promise
of resulting in the shattering of
world records. The meet is the larg-
est exclusively intercollegiate indoor
meet ever staged in America.
Included in the galaxy of stars are
l3 who represented America in
last years victorious Olympic team.
Two of them Daniel Kinsey, Univer-
sity Of Illinois hurdler, and De Hart
Hubbard, negro athlete of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, are world record
holders. Hubbard established the
world record for the broad jump in
the Illinois carnival last year.
The East will be represented by
three Olympic stars-Emerson Norton
of Georgetown University, MacDon-
aid, University of Pennsylvania miller,
and Burgess. also of Georgetown.
Macdonald ran third in the United
Stats 1,600-meter relay team, which
won the race for America, breaking
the Olympic record Burgess, also a
men Der of the 1000 meter relay
squs d, will compete in the 300-yard
dast tonight, while Norton will at
tempt to capture the honors in the
all-around championship. He won this
event in 1928 while competing for the
University of Kansas.
Aside from the all-around event,
tonights program will consist of
relays and 10 special events. Whit
man of Michigan is a favorite to win
the 100-yard dash, but he will have
stiff competition from Layden of
Notre Dame, Locke of Nebraska,
Coulter and Roberts of Iowa and Nc
Andrews of Wisconsin. Hubbard is
regarded as the class of the broad
jumpers, while Capt. Brooker of
Michigan is picked to win the pole
vault.
The carnival has attracted entries
from all universities in the big ten,
the Missouri Valley Conference,
George town and Pennsylvania in the
East, in addition to d number of other
universities. including Notre Dame
and colleges in the Middle West.
Georgetown will start its famous two
mile relay team, holder of the world
record.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
COLLEGE SWIMMERS
BEAT FOUR RECORDS

BETHLEHEM Pa, February Is
LehiGh Cniversity's swimming team
set three new Intercollegiate tank
records in tho 200-yard relay, 15O-
yard baCkstroke and 200-yard breast
stroke in defeating Swarthmore Col
lege swimmers in Taylor pool last
night, SO to IS.
Lehigh covered the relay distance
in 1:46 4-5, the 150-yard back kstrok e
in 2:05 1-5 and the 200-yard breast
stroke in 3:05 1-5.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-AColum-
bia University defeated City College
Of New York in swimming and water
polo contests of the Intercollegiate e
Swimming and Water Polo League
last night.
The swimming score was 32 to 80,
and the water polo final, Sc to Is.
William Harberger of Columbia es-
tahlished a new intercollegiate record
of 2:53 in the 22O-yard breaststroke
The former record of 2:53 3-5 was
held by Bernie Epstein Of City
College.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
MARYLAND FIVE OUT
OF DIXIE TITLE PLAY

ATLANTA, Ga, February 2S.-Eight
teams are left in the Southern Con-
ference basket ball tournam ament, which
went into the third round today.
This afternoon North Carolina. the
title holder, will face Georgia Tech
and Mississippi U. will meet Virginia,
At night, North Carolina State,
which sprung "A surprise by beating
Maryland yesterday, will tackle Tu-
lane and Georgia will take on Ken
lucky. Georgia had the luck of the
tourney, drawing u bye in the first
round and getting a forfeit In the
second, when Clemson decided not to
send its team.
Yesterdays results were as follows:
North Carolina State, so; Mary
land, 16.
Tulane 81; Washington and Lee, 20.
Georgia Tech. 81: Sewanee, IA.
Kentucky, 81; Mississippi Aggies,
North Carolina, 50; Louisiana State,
81.
Tulane or Virginia, in the upper
half, and North Carolina, in the lower
part of the bracket, are picked to
reach the final.
Maryland, which had been pick ed
to reach at least the senli-finals after
it's opening-round victory over Ala
hama, could not seem to get going
against the much heavier North Caro-
lima quint. 1T is probable that the
hard game against the much heftier
Alabama team had taken too much
out of the Old Liners. They fell
way short of the speedy game dis
played on Thursday.
North Carolina State, whose record
does not compare with that of Mary
land over the season, was given only
an outside chance to win prior TO
the contest.
Virginia and Auburn staged a thrill
ing battle, a long shot by Mackle just
before the final whistle giving the
Cavaliers their Z-point margin. Ken
lucky also had a battle to down Mis-
sissippi Aggies.
Tulane, Georgia Tech and North
Carolina were not pressed in their
games.
Cobb of the Tarheels scored Is
points, while Wycoff, the Georgia
Tech center, made seven goals from
Scrimmage.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
YANk BEATS BRITON
IN BERMUDA TENNIS

HAMILTON, Bermuda, February 2S
Fred Anderson of New York yes
terday retained for the United
States the Bermuda singles tennis
champions ship. As sole American
survivor of the American contingent.
Anderson, in bitterly contested
match played under blazing sun.
defeated +. r. l.. Crawford of Worth
ington, England. 90. 2-6, 6-3,
6--3, 6--3.
Early in the match Anderson over
drove, being handicapped by a torn
tennis shoe. Having obtained new
shoes he rallied at the beginning Of
the third set, developing wonderful
control and cannonball speed. Craw-
ford did good footwork, but he could
not overcome Anderson's reach and
place shots
Mrs. McTquham of Cheltenhan,
England, won the women's cham
pionship, defeating Miss Joan Reid
Thomas of London. 6-2. &c, in the
final
Evening star., 1925-02-28

The first rounds viii end and the
next will open tomorrow afternoon.
Rosedales vs.. HopeHghts and Stan
tons vs.. Independents, starting at
2:30. are the remaining contests of
the opening day of the tourney.
Auacostia Eagles and the Waverly
Seniors will take the floor AT 4:30. to
open the second round OF the cham
pionship play, after which the Dark
Horse Juniors and the Boys Club Gel
tics, two strong junior quints, make
their second appearances.
Naval Receiving station tossers.
who defeated the Fort Myer team a
second time, with a score of 1o4 to II.
have scheduled Eastern Athletic AS
sociation quint for an encounter at
the Washington Barracks gymna-
sium Monday night.
With every man on the squad get
ting into the game and aiding in the
scoring, Mount Vernon NJ. h. basket
ers trounCed the Washington Bar
racks five, Sc to 10! A@sCartee, Rad
ice, Dalglish and Duiin each regis
tered six two pointers.
Second Assistants downed the Cen
eral Accountants in the Post Office
hoops for seven goals from scrim-
mage.
st. Mary'> of Alexandria won an
easy victory over the Iroquois qufnt
with count of % to Is. Columbia
Buddies defeated the st. Mary's sextet.
Is to 10, in the preliminary.
Dorn;n starred for the Rover five
when the Army Medical quint was
nosed out, II to 13.
Epiphany Juniors took their thirty
fifth win of the season by turning
back the Immaculate Conception
Juniors, ~ TO "a, on Gonzaga court.
Wfnton Athletic Club tossers had
little to offer the Glover five. the
latter getting the decision, 80 to IL
Aces defeated Boys Club Rangers.
Is to 10, and the Northerns. 25 to 4.
Midget and junior fives of Column
bia Athletic Club were victorious in
double-header. the nyweights
trouncing the Red Shields, 80 to 90.
and the Juniors defeating the Rose
dales, 50 TO "a.
Cardinal juniors made their wins
10 straight by handing the Corinthian
Juniors 31-to23 setback.
Calvary NJ. e. and Eastern Athletic
Association are scheduled to clash in
the y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium tonight
at S o'clock.
Fort Humphreys soldiers will en-
tertain the Alpine five at the Vir-
ginia Army post tomorrow aftern oon
Evening star., 1925-02-28
.GALLAUDET AND G. w.
FIVES MEET TONIGHT

one of the few strictly local inter
collegiate basket ball games of the
1925 campaign will be played tonight
with the teams Of George Washing
ton University and Gallaudet as op-
ponents. The match, the last of the
season for GalIaudet and next to the
last for George Washington. will be
staged in the latter teams gym
nasium. on II street near Twentieth.
The George Washington-Gallau
battle will be preceded by contest
between the George Washington CO.
eds and the Wilson Normal School
seXtet. The girls will take the court
at o'clock to start their fray.
Ten Georgetown athletes are TO
participate in the annual University
of Illinois indoor track and field
games at Urbana tonight. Marsters,
Holden. Sullivan and Brooks. the two
mile relay team. and Herlihy, kinally,
Burgess and Swim burne, the one mile
quartet, will encounter Western and
Eastern fours. Ray Haas will com
pete in the hurdle races and Norton
in events for the all-around laurels.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
MANAGER HARRIS SQUAD
IS GLAD TO MAKE SHIFT
Change Comes at Opportune Time, as Heavy Snow
Halts Work-Ruel, Who Goes on Horseback
Ride, Only Player Not TO Idle.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

lot SPRINGS February
largely by the Nationals for the
l0Omi which onfron them tomorrow when they board
early which land them Tampa early Tues
looking with pleasurbe
Florida
ereabout
SO ball concerned the Hot
OF well
III started early the
day 0degee drop
exclusively thermometers the freezing
trails which Manager Harris has
Peck Rue tosn a. usually dspo buried under
Evening star., 1925-02-28

'They carried camera as a matter
of course" he said, 'Just as they used
to carry revolvers. The subject of big
game pictures was always a more popu-
lar one than big game shooting The
majority of the men had become, to
degree, camera experts.
Some of them carried cameras in
specially made leather holsters which,
curiously enough, fit up near their arm
pits where the old six shooter used to
sometimes rest. Every man that
heard tell Of having seen game, in
variably ended by remarking on the fine
picture it would have made.
when | left the Hole | went to
Teton Pass with the mail We ran into