davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
MOST ACCIDENTS
DUE TO DRIVERS
Some People Cannot Resist
Temptation to Take
a Chance.
(By c. B. AUEL, President National
Safety Council)

Safety Council.)
Few automobile accidents are trace
able to a defective mechanical condi-
ton of the automobile itself Most are
due to faulty mental viewpoint, tenn
porary or permanent.
The underlying cause of most auto
mobile accidents is chance taking
Some people can't resist the slightest
temptation to take chance, while
others take few, if any filings with
destiny. The odds are always against
the chance taker.
Added to this fallacious mental view
point may be various aggravations
such as fatigue, illness, intoxication,
worry and chronic nervousness. To
be a safe driver of an automobile, a
man or woman should be wide-awake,
in good health, sober, free from worry
and not a neurotic.
Impulse to Take Chance.
Few people deliberately take dan
gerous chances. For instance, few
sane persons deliberately cross rail-
road tracks in front of approaching
trains. They usually are caught up
by the impulse to take a chance and,
with little thought, set out to gamble
with a 300-ton locomotive.
Automobile drivers, in failing to con-
slider the possible disaster of their
recklessness, are like criminals who
fail to reckon the punishment for
their crime The criminal Is not gen
orally deferred by the thought of pun
ishment because he does not expect
to get caught. The automobile driver
does not give thought to the posi-
bilities Of causing death or injury be-
cause he does not expect to have an
accident.
That is an optimism absolutely I'M
supportable by any facts.
Work Of Great Speed God.
The great god, Speed, at whose al
tar Americans dlzzily worship, has his
hand in most accidents if we study
underlying reasons. In this mad,
jazzy age of ours, when we hustle
here and there, with little time for
sleeping and eating and virtually no
time for thought, what wonder If we
crash headlong into each other?
A series of tests conducted recently
by the Automobile Club of Southern
California demonstrated that "haste
makes waste" Scouting cars were OPP
erated>on three different routes in Los
Angeles. Each route was first tray
ersed at the highest speed possible
with a. rt FOL aP
opportunity to make time The same
driver went over the same route a
second time observing all traffic laws
and conforming to all the rules Of safe
driving. The full speed trips saved
a total of only ten minutes in two
hours of driving or five minutes to
the hour.
Why does man speed? There may
be exhilaration, but speed Is really
born of a desire to get there. Why
does man cut a corner? He may be
lazy, but cutting corners means Ter
roneously) cutting down time. In the
final analysis, nearly all accidents are
traceable to speed-the mad desire to
shorten time.
We can't condone a man for taking
a chance just to shorten time. There
are few CANDLES that are worth while,
The speeding autoist cavorts with traf-
&c police, judges and the morgue to
cut down minute or two on a short
ride; he doesn't stop to think that, in
speeding to save minute, he may
have TO spend two hours telling 1t to
he Judge.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
JOHNNY'S BATH

Put it off as long as possible.
Set about it under protest.
Toy with the faucet until the tub is
ready to overflow.
Whine out @ complaint of the tenn
perature of the water.
Stall for an extra towel.
Feel of the water again.
Shiver.
Fidget on one foot.
Stroke the surface of the water with
the toes of one foot.
Jump back writhing in utter hor-
ror.
Shake the dirt off the shoes into the
tub.
Make a spIashing and swishing
noise with the bath-brush.
Sprinkle the hair, face and neck.
Dress leisurely.
Come out for inspection.-Ka
City Star.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Speed Varies Mixture
Produced by Carburetor

AS engine speed increases an ingen-
an English inventor, automatically re-
duces the richness of the mixture, For
this purpose is employed floating
tube, inclosed in the mixing chamber,
and held down, when the motor is sta
tionary, by spiral spring In this po-
sition the tube allows only small vol
ume of air to enter the chamber. Con-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

That an elephant feels self-conscious
in a three-room apartment?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

The Choke Is in Starting Position, at
the Left. 1t Has Been Sucked UP
in the Middle to Normal Running
Position. At the Right It Is Lifted
Fully.
sequently, when started, the engine
draws large quantity Of fuel through
the spraying nozzle, and very rich
mixture is produced. AS the engine
gains momentum the tube is sucked
upward, and, as it rises, admits an in
creasing amount of air, with the re-
suit that a comparatively small guam
THY of fuel is drawn through the
nozzle, and the mixture loses it's rich
ness.-Popular Mechanics Magazine. {.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

Any DAY is Tuesday, October II.
!. !: !: !. :.
N&zSa Plans for it's observance this year
W1M show it's increasing favor with the
VAINl American people. This is eminently
\ NJ right and fitting. The spirit and
|AlEl purpose of Navy Day are in fine
|EMw accord with those of national holidays
- peculiarly our own.
Navy Day of 1925 particularly deserves
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

That bookworms are always ready
to turn over a new leaf?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

Put it off as long as possible.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
INTERESTING

Do you know:
That unicorns never use their horns
for letter spindles?
That barking dogs are always glad
to get bite to eat?
That bookworms are always ready
to turn over new leaf?
That an elephant feels self-conscious
in a three-room apartment?
HOxsie's Group Remedy for Group coughs
and colds. No opium. No nausea. so cts. Drug
gists. Kells Co., Newburgh. N. z. Mfrs.-Advs
Mngn0nimous
Owner-Didn't you promise me to
win this race?
Jockey-Yes.
Owner-And didn't I promise to fire
you if you failed?
Jockey-Yes, but as broke my
promise, / won't hold you to yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Junior Misses Coats
S8.o5

Greatly reduced. Sports Coats:
full lined; tan, gray and CHINA
mon; sizes Is and II.
Junior Misses Poiret Twill
Dresses. brown and navy: straight
line; long sleeves; trimmed with
crepe de chine: sizes Is
and II. Were 500. 80 each; GfE
now .-....... w.
] Junior Miss Tunic Dress navy
PORES twill, trimmed with henns
s eaa9 ae. size size L. Was $3.50
Girls Dresses; blue serge rerfI
lation, trimmed with white bra id !.
G eires s. ro DO, H. o. H. S2.95
] Girls Dress, blue wool creme
trimmed with gray and henna en-
hroidery: size 10 Was 81 50
Girls Dress of navy serge +.
pleated skirt. long sleeves trimmed
W t h colored braid; GO 70
size IL Was so; now DbZ.0U
IL Girls Convent Dresses. nav
snd black serge with white piaue
collars and cuffs; sizes s, 10, u
and IA. We're $3.50 S2 Ok
each; now ......... 9O+/(
3 Girls Party Dresses OF tareta.
georgette and crepe de chine.
trimmed with lace, Tuffes and rib
hon; blue. pink and green; sizes
u and II. Greatly re S8 OK
Girls Party Dress Of pink
georgette trimmed with
lace; size Z. Greatly @ or
Girls agd Juniors Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Skirts Reduced, $5.95

Were SO and more. II Flannel
a,H4 Cheviat Skirts, wrap models,
button trimmed, and / model with
fine pleats at side and buttons
down front; tan, rust and green.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Dress Goods Reduced

400 Remnants Wash Dress
Goods in lengths of IL to
yards.
36-inch Best Quality PercaEe.
Was soc yard; now, zoe.
36-inch Percale. Was 25c
yard; now, 1Sc.
32-inch Dress Ginghan. Was
$50 yard: now, 45c.
S2-tnch Dress Bingham, Was
3Sc yard; now. Doc.
31-inch Printed Zephyr. Was
soc yard; now, 45c.
36-inch Silk and Cotton
Printed Crepe. Was S1.25;
now, 81.
36-inch Cotton IHnton Crepe
Was Soc yard; now, csc.
31-inch Japanese Crepe. Was
Csc yard; now, 3Oc.
27-inch Outing Flannel. was
csc yard; now zoe.
And remnants of plain and
printed voiles, embroidered
swisses and lingerie crepes
at Reduced Prices.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second
floor.
Wonen's Hats, $t.95
Radically reduced. 90 Hats OF
velvet, velvet and felt, -hatter's
plush. felt sports hats, hats trim
med with ribbon, feather pompons
or self trimmed.
Millinery Secsaon, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Week End Bags, $3.50

Tremendously reduced. Women's
Week End Bags of genuine pa;enr
leather of very high grade: green.
brown, blue bodies bound with
black.
2 Women's Over Night Bags, OF
black and brown hrocaded
leather. Were $3.50 each; GO
Womsn's Suit Case, of black
cobra grained coYhide leather, wien
high grade Eastwood frame.
Lined with tan silk MORE; pockets
in ends and top. Was Go Sn
$3.50; now.
/ woman's Suit Case, of Karatol-
finished leather, bound on ends;
double locks; solid leather handle;
blue sink MORE lining; with C1A
tray. Was $3.50; now. Wv
Mans Suit Case; "a inches long;
English sole leather: English plaid
lining; solid leather handle; double
locks; solid leather hinge. Cox
Was $35; now. .......... V~
l Mans Suit Case, Of high grade
cowhide; "a inches long; double
locks; leather lined; shirt pocket
and double straps inside. CS0
Was $40. so; now. WV
] Handbag. tan cowhfde leather Of
highest quality; leather lined: dou-
BILE pockets; solid brass fixtures:
IS inches. Was $3.50; Cox
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Wool Dress Goods
II Former Prices

so Remnants Atwood Dress
Goods and Coatings, includ-
ing suede cloth, velour,
Poiret twiIls, serges, wool
crepes, challie, striped and
checked flannel; plain and
novelty weaves in a good
a s or m e n { of colors.
Lengths of z to 2ss yards.
Wool Dress Goods Section, Second
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Boys 2-Pants Suits
SITS

Less than T., price q dark and
medium shades; sizes S, ., 10. II,
u, IL to Is years.
Corduroy Suits for extra large
boys; sizes II. II. IL. Il and is
years. Were $3.50 each: GO II
now DO.3
10 pairs Corduroy Knickers for
extra large boys: yes Is 10 Is
Years year Were $40 pair S2.85
- Wooden Suits for small boys
button-on and vestee models: sizes
} 10 years. Radically ca OK
reduced, each . P1%/%
81 Wash Suits; mostly MILDLY
style; sizes z to 10 years. We're
$3.50 each; now y Ct *
price ...,....... pl.2
tached collars; sizes to o 20
years. We're 81 each: now OO(
Boys Shirts: assorted coIe-s
sizes 12Ie and II neck. Ct
We're So each; now ......... p
10 Boys RlouseS; attached collar
sizes to ) Years. We're tx
81 30 each: now ......... /OC
Is White Blouses; neckband styles
sizes 4, 3, 0, 10 and II
years. Were $3.50 each; TX
II White Blouses: attached col
lars; sizes Z, s, and 10 Ct
years. Were So each; now Pb
Boys Section, Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Tea Cups and
Saucers. 15c

Special. 100 Decorated China
Tea Cups and Saucers.
Pairs Decorated Book Ends.
Special, pair. S1.I5
French China Sauce Boats
and Stands, decorated. Spe-
Ciai, each .S1.Jo
6 French China Oatmeal
Dishes, decorated. Special,
eaCn -oc
81 Decorated French China
Soup Plates. Special,
cdcn zoe
l French China Covered But
ter Dish. Special. .s1.e5
1 Haviland China Decorated
Covered Dish. Special, 1895
, Decorated Mayonnaise
Bowls on plates. Special,
1 Decorated China Fruit
Dish on stand. Special, $3.50
8 Fancy Decorated China
Salad Bowls. Special, each, 81
China Section Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Goods Section, First floor.
Flannel Dresses. $3.50

Were $3.50. 6 Dresses,
straightline models; button
trimmed; long sleeves; penny
and green.
Two-piece Jersey Suits,
slip-over m d s; long
sleeves, " neck; canary and
navy. Were SIS GO E0
each; now.
? Tweed Knicker Suits, in
tan and gray mixtures; Eng
lish type; sizes 16
and So. Were $40 90 S0
each; now. PZLs0O
sportswear Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

DIX T1OSe, Sb.0U
Uneven weave: If perfect
would be s2.75 pair. $50
pairs Silk Hose, with silk
garter hens; black, brown,
gray and log cabin; also a
few fancy silks; broken sizes.
100 pairs Women's Full
fashioned Mercerized Lisle
Hose, regular and outsizes;
black and few colors:
broken assortment; uneven
weave; IL rfect
would be 81 and s1.25 20
pan
Women's SILK. k-snd-wool
and Wool-mixed Hose, in
small groups, greatly re-
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Hair Nets, Special, Csc Dozen

Real Human Hair Nets, cap and fringe styles;
single mesh; light, medium and dark brown,
auburn, blonde and black
Notion Section First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

Radically reduced. Brown
Silk Umbrellas with tortoise
shell color handles and
sterling silver caps; finished
with leather thongs or side
straps.
S Women's Suit Case I'M
brellas; silk; brown and
purple, with assorted wood
handles and composition
s caps. NV were IS $4.95
Mems Umbrellas, tape edge,
yarn dyed silk-and-cotton:
plain or silver-trimme d
handles, the handles slightly
marred. IS inch. a OK
We're IS each; now p1</
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Larger Wonen's
Dresses Reduced
to $3.50

Were $3.50 and more. ,
Dresses of crepe de chine
and georgette; navy, black
and tan: sizes 4012 TO 46l2.
Dresses of crepe satin:
navy. size 4012; brown, size
42i2. Were S49.50
and $3.50; now S31 80
each .......
2 Dresses of beige crepe de
chine, embroidered in self
shade; sizes 4612 and 1872.
Were $3.50 each; CO.. E0
no"
/ Wool Dress of tan invisi-
BILE plaid novelty material;
s sI1S ' reduced. 6adi- $3.50
/ Tailored Suit of black
Poiret twill; size
4212. Was $3.50; GO IN
now
Brown Sports Coat, full
lined; size Al p. GOI E0
Was $3.50; now. P%1+~o
Dresses of crepe de chine;
1 gray, size 1914: 1 navy.
size 49,. Radically CfE
reduced, each. w.
larger women's Section, Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Smoking Articles
Reduced

Smoking Articles
Reduced
Mahogany-finished Smok-
ing Stands. Now, each, ST.
/ Smoking Stand. Was $3.50;
now 81.
/ Old English Brass Smok-
ing Stand. Was SIS; now
$3.50.
, Metal Smoking Stands.
Were SIS each; now SO.
Nah Jong Smoking Stands.
We're SIS each; now $3.50.
Mahogany finished Stand:
damaged. Was 81; now
$3.50.
/ Mahogany-fnished Stand;
damaged. Was 81; now 81.
1 Metal Smoking Stand.
Was sS.75; now SIS.
/ Smoking Set Was So;
now $3.50.
1 Cigar Lighter. Was SO;
now $3.50.
Ash Tray. Was 50; now
81.
/ Ash Tray. Was 1925;
now $3.50.
3 Razor Straps. Reduced,
each, I5c.
Flower Vase. Was So:
now $50.
Barometer. Was $3.50;
now 81.
Pipe Cleaners. Were 75c
each; now zoe.
IL China Ash Trays. Were
75c each; now Soc.
] Cigarette Box. Was SIS;
now IS.
smokers Accessory Section. First
floor.
Golf Bags, 81
Were S12.75. Two e-inch
Canvas, Golf Bags, leather
trimmings. with hood.
Indoor Golf Games; real
games of golf for the in
slider; very interesting. Were
s12 each; now $3.50.
l Woman's Golf Bag with
hood: buckskin. bro n
leather trimmings; slightly
soiled. Tremendously re-
duced. $3.50.
Women's Golf Bags; black
patent leather. rawhide bot
tom. Were SIS each; now
50.
1 woman's Golf Bag, check
canvas leather trimmings;
faded. Was So; now S4.5O.
2 W&L Monogram Tennis
Rackets; IA and 14h ounce
weights. Were $3.50 each;
now So.
2 Wal Monogram Tennis
Rackets. Were $3.50 each;
now 81.
> W&L Monogram Tennis
RacketS. Were $3.50 each;
now 50.
Sporting Goods Section, Second
floor.
Home Frocks, $3.95
Were IS and $3.50. 25 Linen
and Chambray Home Frocks
for the larger woman; hem
stitched and button trimmed;
V neck, short and three
quarter sleeves; sizes 40 to
50.
10 White Service Aprons,
without sleeves; good quail
ity; sizes So to AZ. 95c each;
were S1.5O.
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Combinations, $o.95

Were IS. 50. 1913 and 500
10 Silk-and-W o ol Combination
5 sst d 5mp0T seeve s": ankle O lenr ta
or low neck, no sleeves, knee or
ankle length; sizes 8, 8, Z, 3.
Broken sizes and styles; not all
sizes in all styles.
15 SiIk-and-wooI Vests and Pants;
vests with high neck, long sleeves;
pants in knee or ankle length;
sizes 8, Z, s. Broken sizes and
styles; not all sizes in all styles.
Were ss:2S and $3.50 S2.35
each; now .....'.;:.:.
dunn weight; high neck, long or
short sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; sizes ., z, s, g.. Broken
sizes and styles; not all sizes in
all styles. were Sl.lo 78c
81 Combination Suits of rayon and
wool; low neck, no sleeves, knee
length; sizes 4, 6. Z, and 8.
Broken sizes and styles; not all
sizes j all styles, S1.o5
Knit Underwear Section, Third floor
Women's Coats, $3.50
Were $25. Sports Coats.
with fur collars; full lined
with satin; gray, brown and
rust; sizes 3S, 40, AZ and A..
Tan Sports Coats, full
lined with crepe de chine;
sizes 81 and So.
s nas'eally reduced $3.50
Brown Plaid Sports Coat,
full lined with
satin; size SO. CO E0
Was s25; now. p>%|~O
Gray Topcoat. lined to
waist in satin;
size ~. W as $50. so
] Navy Marvella Cloth Coat,
full lined with gray crepe de
chine; size 80.
C. Greatly reduced $3.50
women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Girls Middies. CSC
Were $3.50. s White Middies
with white braid trimming:
short sleeves; sizes 6 and
years only.
pairs Boomers. in black
sateen and white cambria:
elastic in waistband and
hHtt, Sizes anu ~
years. Were 81 pair; E0-
now .-....t........
. Girls Sweaters; plain
brown or brown with tan
trimming; open down front;
sizes 10 and 16
years. Greatly re- @ OK
duced, each $3.50. Y%/
pairs Handmade Drawers;
knicker style; narrow en-
broidered ruffies; size IL
years only. We're OK
$3.50 pair; now. ~
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth
floor.
Wonen's Suits, $3.50
Greatly reduced. 4 Tailored
Twill Suits. lined in crepe de
chine; 3 navy, sizes 81, SO
and 50: black, size So.
Women's Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
China and Porcelain
Dinnerware Low Priced

Several tables of odds and
ends of table china, dinner
ware and pottery, marked at
very low prices for clear
ance. A very few pieces are
slightly imperfect; most of
them are perfect. A wide
range of prices.
China Section, Fifth floor,
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BEAVER DAM LINKS
TITLES ARE DECIDED

Mrs. c. c. Seward and NJ. II. Maier
won the club championships for won-
en- and men over representative fields
at the Beaver Dam Club yesterday.
Mrs. Seward won in a play-off with
Mrs. c. n. Turnage and Mrs. Walter
Hagen, after each of them had ne
gotiated the nine-hole round in IA. In
the three extra holes that were played,
Mrs. Seward scored 7-6-6, while
Mrs. Hagen took 8-6-S. Mrs. Tur-
mage got into difficulties on the third
extra hole and required 8-5-10-
Maier scored 40-41 to capture the
mems title, playing just as consistent
ly as his card indicates. He was
forced to keep on the straight path to
beat out W. W. Story, who shot
41-42.
Following the championship play a
meeting of the members was held at
which plans for the completion of the
new clubhouse were discussed, and at
the close of the business session the
hungry golfers enjoyed feast at a
barbecue.
Under the supervision of Henry
Miller, the professional, the Beaver
Dam course gradually is being i'm
proved The fairways now are in
pretty good trim and the green's are
coming along rapidly.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
WALKER GETS IN LINE
FOR A GO WITH SHADE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-Mickey
Walker of Elizabeth, n. j., world well
terweight champion, saved himself
from suspension by the New York
State Athletic Commission today when
he signed a contract to meet Dave
Shade of California in a 15-round
match at the Yankee Stadium Sep
tember 90 Tex Rickard. Madison
Square Garden promoter. will promote
the match.
The contract, signed by Walker
himself at his camp at Summit, N. j..
was delivered to the offices of the
State Athletic Commission today by
Jack Kearns. The commission de-
manded Walkers personal signature
owing to the fact that 1t does not rec
ognize Kearns as Walkers manager.
Kearns ineligibility over the Demp
sey issue automatically bars him from
negotiations in Walkers behalf.
Shade has not yet signed the contract,
but Rickard already has an agree
ment with Leo p. Flynn, Shades man.
ager, and now trouble is expected
from Flynn, inasmuch as Shade has
been endeavoring to draw Walker
into the ring with him ever since
Walker won the title from Jack
Britton.
Walker will receive 3712 per cent
of the gate receipts.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
MANOR GOLFERS WIN
A PAIR OF TROPHIES

Manor Clubs golf team won the
special cup for which it had been COM
peting with Argyle Golf Club when 1t
defeated the team of the latter or
ganization yesterday, 10 to 8, in the
last tournament OF series of three.
Six foursomes were in the final tour
ney played over the Argyle course.
Harry Pitt, former municipal links
star, played with Manor Clubs team
for the first time and held his oppo-
nent, George Gist, to a tie.
Manor Club also won the cup at
stake in the series of matches with
Argyle and Beaver Dam Clubs. The
final reckoning gave Manor 40 points,
Argyle 35 and Beaver Dam 33.
The summaries of yesterdays spe
cial cup play follow:
William di Este .(Argyle) defeated Earl
Fvle and HarrS Pitt asncr SaR SorSf 81 sven @ Best
ball--Argyle. 70. Manor. II.
Jack Tucker Manor, defeated T: P; d
fSs asnor Araasiss ana 4 R saS9lsen
Hp sfss 9pSa9sSE puc aasSs, q defeated assse John
HHrSss Il sns sv.n wis% gs.s
p. IL Gillette Manor, defeated H. c.
ShES NsRoT) defsated RchsPd PeasoeR tAFSsis
~, Forest Thompson tArgyiel dsfeated 2, 7;
and dsfsaed bdst Bsss BF9Tn Asys Asys
Earl Henderson tArgyle) defeated Clark
Alsqn asdaoR aad aed anSor. 81 SHehel s
even Best ball-AlI even
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The tournament will be conducted
on the down-and-out system. The
schedule is to be arranged when the
committee in charge of the tourney
gathers Saturday, but in all likelihood
Washington will play on the opening
day. 1t has been customary to put
the home team on the first days card.
The Washington Printers will en-
ter the tourney well prepared.
Officials in charge of the Union
Printers tournament are resting on
their oars now, with arrangements
for housing and entertaining the Wis.,
itors completed after two months ef-
forts.
Reports from the IL other cities
represented in the league are that the
various mines are ready for action.
Clubs from New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago are said to be the strongest
outside of the local aggregation, and
are considered Washington's most
troublesome opponents.
Many other attractions are in store
for the guests of the league, and fol-
lowing is an outline of the program
announced today by Edgar T. Brown.
Washington commissioner of the
league:
Saturday-Arrival of guests at
Union Station: transportation by bus
to the Willard Hotel; dinner from 6
to 8 pm; "get-together" at o'clock
with short talks, including welcoming
speech by Cuno IT. Rudolph, District
Commissioner; music, dancing and en-
tertainment. p
Sunday--Two games at park, first
beginning at ] pm; official photo
graph of crowd auto rides and sight
seeing trip to Congressional Library.
Monday-Two games; beauty con-
test in evening at Willard for ladies
of convention; entertainment and mo-
ton pictures of Union Printers
Home.
Tuesday, L T. U. day.-Excursion
to Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall,
all day; no games.
Wednesday-Two games; sightsee-
ing trip for Western delegations.
Thursday-Two games; sightseeing
trip for Eastern delegations; lunch
con. theater party and visit to White
House for ladies; athletic entertain
ment for men.
F'riday-Deciding games; presenta-
ton of prizes to winning team. dane
ing, music, entertainment and buffet
luncheon in evening at the Willard.
The general public viii be admitted
free to all the games. Commissioners
Brown has announced.
The following statistics of the cir
cult reveal how much stronger the
Printers were than their opposition:
TEAM BATTING.