davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Prominent for Years.

The new champion has been
prominent golfer for many years.
More than dozen years ago he was
in triple tie with his brother, Alex
and John McDermott ct the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club for the National
open championship, only to lose in
the play off. He won the western
in 1911, while he was a professional
at Del Monte. Calf. but soon after
ward. he slipped from his fine game
and was unable to do anything more
than finish third in the western open.
He revived his old time game a
couple of years ago and has been GO
ing well ever since. He finished just
behind Jim Barnes in the recent Brit
ish open, after having had a lead
Evening star., 1925-08-23
JOHNSTON AND NORTON
FACE In TWO NET FINALS
BY the Associated Press


n EXPORT, R L. 22-W1am Johnston of
VI defending champion
will make endeavo possession of the
bowl OF he faces
Brian l. c. Norton of St. Louis in final.
mating Manuel Aonso of the Spanish Davis 81
81 the
of Francisco Calf. Or
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Runs-drigsby. Hartnett, MitcheI stock
T6Se0hsi Twos6sse hiit-HaFtnett iHf ThFee- base 6isM
Cox. Home run--Fournier. Sacrifice hit
Heathcote. Double plays--stock. Mitchell
and Fournier: Ehrhardt, Mitchell and Four
5. Bases on balls-of Blake. s. of Ehr-
hsrdt. /. Struck out-By Ehrhardt. o, Hits
SEVENTH: off Keen. none in ? innings. Los
ing pitcher-BIalIe. Umpires-Messrs. Hart,
and 90 minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-23
EACH is SENT THREE SETS
TO SCORE In SEMI-FINALS
British Girl Defeats Mrs. Mallory After Crueling
Strugge-U. S. Champion Has Easier Time
i'm Winning Over Eleanor Coss.
BY the Associated Press.

Press
n in
history America will have for
championship when l9yeaod Helen
Wills matches her
Mckane England the final match Mon
Both these rivals forced three
pons road far easier by COMPARISON She Eleanor
York losing the SO o. %;
while Miss Mne had the battle her vanquh Mrs Moa
40
Evening star., 1925-08-23
REDS SPLIT BARGAIN
OFFERING AT BOSTON

BOSTON. August 22.-Benton held
the Cincinnati Reds to five hits in the
flrst game of today's double header.
the Braves winning, 4 TO 2, but j. May
for Cincinnati held the Braves to a
like number of hits in the after game,
returning the Reds to an S-to-2 vic
tOrV
Evening star., 1925-08-23
PROS MIDDLE ATLANTIC
EVENT SET FOR OCTOBER

wv of middle Atlantic championship Plans
have progressed the where date
Club the
of or 8 have
72hoe medal affair and su
been
Evening star., 1925-08-23
'Batted for Mann in ninth.
Cincinnati O @ O 9 2 0-S
Boston o l O ] %

Runs--Schulte. Pinell. Rousch, Walker.
HoIke. critz, May t2l Cooney t2,; ErrorsAt ,.t
Two-base hits-Pinelli. Critz. High, Three
base. hit-,May. Stolen base1aaytreau
May to CaveTey 10 Holke. Caveney TO Critz
g Holks Let on 6aisesnGsinSsinnat, Sgy Al
Cooney l. Strhck out-By May. 4; by
Cooney. .. Hits-of May. 8 in p in. in.
pinss by Dopsh9s a.nn q 7 innings hr Tao5nt his
(Rouschl l. Winning piteher--Msy. Umpires
--Mossrs. Pfrman. o'Day and Sweeney.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
COVERS u HOLES IL 28l;
LEADING BY SIX STROKES
Melhorn, Who Relinquishes Championship, Has
Round of GO and Ties With Four Others, In
Guiding Diegel, for Second With 287.
By the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio August 22Madonh Smith OF New York
golf
shooting 28 for y holes but the ousted
equang Country
others
second place at 25
who II a Idle Wild Club Chicago.
OF the 657yard links He ended
grind tayng TO- H. II for the three
only uchison getting that
n Memphis
Evening star., 1925-08-23
TILDEN-WIENER SCORE.

BOSTON, August 22-In an exhibi-
tion doubles match at the end of the
Davis Cup play today William T. Til
den, I'd, and Sandy Wiener of
Philadelphia defeated George NJ. Lott
of Chicago, and Robert Kinsey of San
Francisco, 81, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
FIRST GAME.
'Batted for O'Neal in ninth inning.
St. Louis. 80 Q o o 2 Q oil
Philadelnhia o q o D q o. 3

Runs-Blades ca, SINNERS (2l, Horns
by Bottomley Hafey. Bell, OFarrell. Theve-
Bell. Friberg. Two-bas hits-Shinners,
Hafey. Fonseca. Bottomley, Hornsby. Sand.
ners (2) Double plays-Triberg to Fonseca.
Friberg to Sand to Fonseca. Hornsby to
Thevenoy To Bottomley. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 10: Philadelphia, o., Bases on balls
of Sherdel, 4; off Mitchell, 3: off Belts.
off OEeal. .. Struck out--By Sherdel A:
Mitchell. l in 619 innings: off Belts, in
2s inning: off O'Neal, 1 in innings Hit
by piteher-By Mitchell Blades Hornshy).
Wild pitches-Mitchell (2). Losing pitcher
Mitchell. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Nc.
Iaughlin. Time of game hours and
Evening star., 1925-08-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 3 2413 Totals. 81 81 IL
sBatted for Schmidt in eighth inning.
iBatted for Dyer in eighth inning.

St. Louis 80 Q 9 Q 9 9 9 9 60
Runs-sand. Leach. Williams Huber. FRI
berg. Errors-Bells 10. Schmidt t2) Soth-
oron. Sand. Leach. Two-base hit-Theve-
bases-Harper Fonseca. Double plays
Sand. unassisted; Hornsby to Thevenow to
Bottomley, Sand To Friberg TO Fonseca.
Left on bases-st Louis o. Phiiadeiplia. =.
Bases on balls-Oh Sothorop 4: of Dyer. g :;
by Carlson. l. Hlts-On Sothoron. 5 in
8 1-3 innings: off Dyer. L in 3 2-3 innings
Sothoron Jmpires-Messrs. McLsughlin
and KLEIN. Time of fame-1 hour and b6
Evening star., 1925-08-23


play a Hohner with the aid Of the
Free Instruction Book.
This interesting and instructive book
contains series of easy lessons, charts
and pictures which will enable you to
quickly master the harmonica and
play operatic,, classical and jazz sc.
lections.
Even though you have had no previ.
GUS musical training, you can learn to
play a Hohner Harmonica. And
when you do learn, you will have
mastered the first principles Of
musical education.
Don't hum or wflistIe-pIay Il on a
Hohner. Ask your dealer for the
Free Book today. If he can't sup
ply you, write to M. Hohner, Inc,
Dept. 456, New York City.
Leading dealers everywhere sell
Hohner Harmonicas SOC up.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
DODGERS AND CUBS
EACH WIN BY 9 TO 2

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN August 22.-Brooklyn
and Chicago divided a double header
today, the Robins taking the first
game. Q to ., while the Cubs annexed
the concluding number by the same
Evening star., 1925-08-23
LOUISVILLE TWIRLERS
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

SIT. PAUL, Mimi, August % R.-
Ben lineup and Thomas Estelle. both
pitchers for the Louisville club of the
American Association, were arraigned
being drunk.
"Ten dollars or 10 days" said Judge
John w. Ffnehout. II ought to give
you both 80 days in the workhouse
for ,the way you've been playing ball
against st. Paul"
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Cincinnati ........0 o 0 o / o CO
Boston ........O 3 O O Osx-
Runs-Walker (2)> Gautreau Bancroft
Burns Mann Errors-Burns. Gibson. Two
base hits-Bancroft. Burrus co.. Three
base hit-Walker. Home run-Bancroft
Stolen base--Mann. Sacrifces-Benton. Critz
Double plays-Critz to Cavener to Holke
t2l Gautreau to Burrus Gautreau to Ban
croft to Burrus. Bancroft to Gsutreau to
Burrus. Left on bases-Cincinnati 3: Bos-
ton. 4. Bases on balls-On Luque, 4; of
Benton. g Struck out-By Luque A. by
Benton. .. Hits-Of Luque, in innings;
off Mays / in / inning. Umpires-Messrs
Sweeney. Pfirman and O'Day. Losing pitcher
-Luque. Time of game hour and 3S
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Now 1t Can Be Told!
The Inside Truth About College
Foot Ball Finances

The American people than Autumn
tickets to college foot ball games.
What becomes OF this money?
Is it wisely spent?
Why has finance always been coudd in MYSTERY
Does this mystery colossal graft?
Why not tell the truth?
Colleges much $4,000 graduate foot
ball managers What for?
Is college foot ball honest?
Is real education suffering from emphasis athletics?
These are some of the questions which will
be auhoritativey answered in The Star.
The Most Sensational Series of Articles Ever
Published on College Foot Ball Finances
Story of a Graduate Manager
Beginning in The Star Tomorrow
Monday, August "a
The rDriter is the graduate manager of
one of the leading colleges of the country. He
has been in college foot ball for Is years. He
believes that the time has come to bring foot ball
finance into the light. His story bristles xuifh
thought ht-proUoking sentences like these:
really frank from the average graduate manager
would jar the shingles off college from Maine California
THE desperate competition players the big stats of
coaches and have gradually built impression
breaks of refomers who shoot all around the without hitting
the mark have augmented this feeling
of the annual college foot ball budget Such budget published
by each college But the published budget the
real budget 1t does carry the items of No Mans Land.
where harassed manager hnds OF dong the impossible
underground operations giving boys
better training for their life work than the professors
"Here there faculty members become uneasy But if
of foot ball growing evil it their duty
that the facts be known is their nssenee
appearance OF respectsby which has driven foot ball financing
and recruiting into dark corner
This remarkable series of articles will appear
exclusively In The Star, beginning tomorrow, Nom
day, August "a.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, August
22.-The Potomac River was clear and
the Shenandoah very cloudy this
evening
Evening star., 1925-08-23
CARDS TAKE OPENER:
PILLS ANNEX SECOND
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. August 22-The
st. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia
split a double-header here today. the
visitors taking the first, II to 8, and
the locals the second by a 5-to-0
count.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1925-08-23
souTu ArIANrlc LEAGUE

GreenvilIe. 5-4: Charlotte. 2-3.
Spartanburg, 4 Columbia, 3.
Augusta. s.: Knoxville, q.
Asheville. B; Macon. 4. - !
Evening star., 1925-08-23

batteu lor mitcbell II eisntn inning
Batted for Ford in ninth inning
tBatted for Hubbell in ninth inning.
Chicago q o o 70
Brooklyn. D 1 o o Il
Runs-Adams. Heathcote. Freigau (3l 4,
jain. Grimm. Gonzales. Cooper Wheat. De-
berry. Errors-Pittenger. Ford. Fournier.
Two-base hits-Jahn, Grimm. Gonzales ~ +.
Wheat Fournier. Three-base hits-Jahn.
Pittenger. Stolen bases-Freigau. Heath
cote. Sacrifce--Stock. Double plays-Frei-
Left on bases-Chicago. 7; Brooklyn. 8.
Bases on balls-0f Osborne. l: off Cooper,
3. Struck out,-By Petty, /; by Hubbell, /.
Hits-On Petty. IS in. SiA innings: of os-
borne; in part of inning tnone out in
ing pitcher-Petty. Umpires-Me essrs vii
SON Rigler and Hart Time of game-1
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

of strokes at the beginning of the
fourth round. His score in the pres
ent meet was without fluke and al
most without flaw. There We're no
fireworks to any round, but he grew
better with each round. In fact, at the
10th hole of the last round he scored
an eagle for the 455-yard hole and
his brides were numerous. He had
only one 6, on the second hole of the
first round. Smiths card:
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Totals 42I627 Totals "a 927 10
sBatted for Mitchell in eighth inning.
fBatted for Ford in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

champion, and Mel Shorey. profes-
sional at West Potomac Park will
play against George Diffenbaugh and
Danny Horgan. pros at Rock Creek
Park, in special exhibition match
at the East Potomac Park course this
afternoon. The match will start at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Seth i. Raynnr is Construct

Seth j. RaynOr is constructing a
golf course for students of Yale
University on property given to the
at New Haven by Mrs.
Ray Tompkins. 1t will be formally,
opened next Spring, although it may
be played on this Fall,
Evening star., 1925-08-23
You Can Play a
HOhner. HarmOnica!
This FREE
BOOK Will
Teach You
How

Millions Of
happypeopleof
all ages are now
playingHohner
Harmonicasfor
entertainment,
education and
popular rity.I
Anyone can
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
COLD PRIZES AT PALISADES JULY4
WITH fine PARADE AND EXERCISES
AT SCHOOL, BIG FIREWORKS AT NIGHT
Arrangements Now Complete for Gala Day of Patriotic
Endeavor and Large Crowd Assured.

The program of the children's July
4 celebration in Palisade is all ar
ranged and appears elsewhere on this
page in box.
1t is an inviting program and has
many interesting features which will
be understood at a glance. The nov
city of encouraging the children by
offering half dozen prizes for sew
eral forms of excellency in costumes,
appropriateness and the like, must
make quick appeal to old and young
alike. 1t gives an added zest never
before enjoyed in a Palisade July
celebration and is sure to give much
pleasure to all. The committee of
awards will make careful survey
for points of merit, which will excite
much curiosity as well as anxiety
among the youngsters. The offering
of prizes and other features on the
program was the happy thought of
Mrs. Sibley, who is ever alert in pre-
senting original conceptions for Pali-
sade entertainments.
OF one thing the crowd at the school
may be assured:
There will be no long drawn out
orations. To be sure there will be
some very fine and sensible thoughts
expressed by the speakers, but the
program as a whole will be a sort of
potpourri of sentiment for the day
Liberty Day, that is often called In
dependence Day, July 4! 1t is ever a
glorious moment, and the earnestness
of it's meaning will be emphasized
nowhere in noble manner than right
here in our own village of Palisade.
1T is to be hoped that the day will
prove an auspicious one.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
West Palisade Girls
Disappear From Home

The disappearance of Edall Lund
and Rose Scutiero, of Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, Palisade, was re-
ported to the Fort Lee police on Tues
day last.
The girls, both 16 and pretty, left
their homes on Sunday for Palisades
Amusement Park, at which place they
were last seen.
The parents are grief7stricken, not
being able to give any reason why
they should leave home. 1t is thought
they may have met with foul play.
The Fort Lee police are bending every
effort toward locating the pair, and
expect to find them on the strength
of clues in their possession.
Edell Lund is feet inches tall,
has blue eyes, light brown hair, 3
vaccination marks on the left arm,
and weighs 12S pounds. At the
time of her disappearance, she was
clad in black dress, trimmed with
yellow and red in front, brown silk
hat, flesh colored stockings, black
pumps and carried a grey hand bag.
Rose Scutiero is feet inches tall,
hazel eyes, dark brown hair, burn
mark on the left elbow, and weighs
125 pounds.
When last seen at the park, she
wore a nile green dress trimmed with
white ribbon, flash colored stockings,
black pumps, red coat, with fur collar,
and carried a black hand bag.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
PATHFINDERS' SHOW
OUTSTANDING SUCCESS
Even Parents Amazed at Talent
Displayed by the Youngsters
Trained by Mr.. Van Alta.

If you missed the minstrel show
given by the Boys Pathfinder Club at
Carney hall last Friday and Satur-
day nights you missed a big treat in
deed, and it will be many moon be-
fore you will see a more finished per-
formance, even by a professional or
ganization. At $3.50 o'clock each night
the show started and whiZZed along
without one single wait with preci-
sion that was amazing to the audi
ences.
There were eighteen boys in the
half circle as the curtain parted on
the full company singing "Old
Kentucky Home" with a fast finish
dance to the music of Dixie. At the
command, gentlemen, be seated, Bobby
Beans, as interlocutor, took entire
charge. Bobby, in full evening dress,
certainly looked handsome as he
stepped forward to announce in
clear and distinct voice the various
musical numbers on the long p,ogram.
The boys in the circle were John
Morrison, Hans Studerus, Oscar Lutz,
Arthur Voss, William Drummond,
Peter Kirby, Eric Jeltrup, Theodore
Gaess, Edward Inglis, Harold Bernet,
Gordon Kaelin, Jackie Inglis, and
Tommy Jeltrup. On the ends were
Bobby Bowe, Johnny Richard, Edward
Collins AID Fred Oman Bowe and
Collins handled the tambos and Oman
and Richard the bones. The setting
chosen for the first part was a woods
in which the picaninnies, dressed as
farmers, were holding forth, having
their annual picnic of music and fun.
The end men were gaily attired in
blue and yellow tuxedos in satin with
overseas caps to match. In the order
of their numbers came Bobby Bowes,
singing "The Champeen Baseball
Nine; Danger in Your Eyes," by
John Morrison; "The Big Brown
Bear by Edward Collins; mo One
to Kiss You Goodnight" by Arthur
Voss; "Levee LOU" by Fred Oman;
"My Kid" by Oscar Lutz; Cotton
Dolly" by John Richard; 81 Don't
Care What You Used to Be-" by Ed
ward Inglis; bad Little Boy" by
Tommy Jeltrup; Girl Shy" by Theo-
dore Gaess and Leading Me On" by
Peter Kirby. Each of the soloists
were assisted by the entire company
in singing and whistling choruses,
each song taking from one to five en-
cores. The jokes used by the end men
were all bright and brand new and
went over the footlights with sure
fire bang. In fact, these boys sur
prised their parents as well as
strangers with their ability to grasp
the comic situations.
On Friday night Mr.. Charles K.
Harris, who wrote after the Ball''
Continued on mage s
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Popular Coytesville Boy
Dies From Injuries He
Received in Auto Mishap

James Becker, IS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Becker of Myrtle avenue,
Coytesville, died on Monday last as
the result of injuries suffered in an
auto accident which happened on Pali-
sade avenue near Washington place in
Cliffside Park about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Jimmie was in the company of
George and Peter Hummel and Joseph
Keegan, all of Coytesville. They were
riding in a car owned and driven by
friend, Ed Richman, of 564 Hudson
avenue, Weehawken.
AS they were driving down Palisade
avenue, near Washington place, about
2 o'clock Sunday morning, they were
side-swiped by an automobile travel
ing north at high rate of speed.
Becker was riding on the running
board of the Richman machine and
was knocked off when struck by the
other machine. The other car did not
stop after the accident and none in
the Richman car were able to secure
it's number.
Picking Becker up, his friends put
him in their car and rushed him to the
North Hudson Hospital, where he died
about o'clock Monday morning. He
did not regain consciousness from the
time he was brought to the hospital
until he died.
Funeral services were held from his
late home at o'clock on Wednesday
evening and interment was made on
Thursday at Flower Hill Cemetery.
The victim was mighty fine boy
and had many friends in the Coytes-
Vile section who respected and loved
him. His loss is mourned by all.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved family.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

The report of Attorney John L..
O'Toole read at the meeting of the
Cliffside Park School Board ON last
Tuesday evening exonerated Mrs.
Frances Banville, vice president of
the school board and wife of the
Democratic candidate for mayor, of
any illegality in connection with the
resolution adopted providing for the
purchase of land in Hudson Heights,
some of which was owned by herself
and her husband prior to February 4,
1925.
In his report, Mr.. O'Toole as
serted the five lots in question had
been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Macdonald of North Bergen on Feb
ruary 4. All the official actions re-
corded in which Mrs. Banville was
concerned were taken subsequent to
the date of the sale and thus Mr.
O'Toole considered them legitimate,
according to his communication to
the board.
Member Henry Gebhardt said that
he felt at least Mrs. Banville had act
ed indiscreetly. He said also that he
was not in favor of the site decided
upon and brought up the matter OF
the fumes brought by east winds from
the Edgewater factories, which would
imperil the health Of the children.
He made a motion that the Board of
Health be asked to render an opinion
and that the board be governed by
their decision. His motion was voted
down after the following statement
was made by DR.. e. G. Hellstern, who
resides in Hudson Heights:
"Seven years ago we had consider
able smoke and odor affecting us, but
we had the matter taken up by the
State Boards of Health, both New
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Miss II. Koethe and
MIR. Paul Binner
Wed On Saturday

Miss Henrietta Koethe, daughter of
Mrs. Koethe of rs Washington avenue,
Grantwood, and Mr.. Paul Binner, eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Binner
of Edgewood lane, Palisade, were
united in marriage at a quiet wedding
at the home of the bride on last Sat
urday morning at 1920 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Noah c. Cause of Newark,
former pastor of the Grantwood Con-
gregational Church. Only relatives
of the couple attended the wedding
service and the wedding breakfast
which followed.
The bride wore a simple rose-colored
gown, with corsage bouquet of white
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by her cousin, Miss
Eleanor Justin, of Palisade, wearing a
simple gown of blue, and carrying a
bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the
valley. James Binner, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man. The
rooms were charmingly decorated
with roses, Burbank daisies, ferns and
rhododendrons.
Following the reception and break
fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Binner left by
motor for New England, where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will make their home in New York.
The bride is very popular member
of the younger generation, well liked
by host of friends along the Hilltop.
Paul is familiar figure in Palisade,
having grown up here. He is a tall,
athletic fellow with rare good nature
and has happy faculty of making
and holding friends. He is a graduate
of Cornell University and today holds
a position CT responsibility and trust
with an advertising concern in New
York city.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
new COYTESV|LLE Line.
NOW SERVING PUBLIC
Biq Demonstration Marks Open
ing of Line Last Tues
day Night.

A demonstration of unusual interest
marked the official opening of the new
through car line from Coytesville to
the 125th street ferry on last Tuesday
evening when Public Service and
residents united to voice their ap-
proval.
Two special cars, filled with promi-
nent citizens and the Union Hill
Exempt Firemens band made the
first trip from Coytesville to the ferry.
Mayor Edward A. White, of Fort
Lee, spoke briefly before the cars
started from Coytesvil. thanking the
citizens for their efforts in bringing
the matter to a head, so that through
service could be created, and also
thanking the Public Service for it's
goodness in building the new switch.
The cars then made the trip to the
ferry. All along the right of way,
joyous residents burned red fire, and
shouted their gladness at the pas
sengers in the special cars.
At the junction point where the
new switch leads down to the ferry,
Mayor White threw the switch for the
first time, mid the cheers of the on
lockers.
Such a demonstration is unusual,
and opening a new line is not as a
rule accompanied by such enthusiasm.
The people of that section, haweyer,
have so long wanted the through line
that they were very happy to know
that it had come.
The Community Club of Coytesville.
whose members have been very active
in bringing about the new line, was
represented on the special cars, which
were decorated with flags, bunting,
posters and so on.
The regular service began on We'd
nesday last. The cars will run every
ten minutes between six and nine in
the morning, and four and seven in
the evening. The schedule for the
remaining part of the day will be
under fifteen minute headway. The
fare from Coytesville through to the
Edgewater ferry is ten cents.