davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
TERMINAL Y. NJ. c. A.
FLAG RACE is CLOSE

Pullman tossers went into the lead
in the Washington Terminal Y. NJ. c.
4. Base Ball League during the past
week by registering two straight wins,
while Southern Railway, at the top
last week, was splitting even in a
pair of contests.
The league leaders scored at the
expense of the Washington Terminal
and Black and White teams, the for
mer proving an easy victim as in
dicated by a 14-to-4 count, and the
latter being nosed out in a close con-
test that ended 9 to 8 in favor of
Pullman.
Southern and Express teams met
three times, the first clash resulting
in a 2-to-2 tie, the second going to
Southern by a score of 13 to 6, and
,, the third ending 4 to 8, with the Ex-
pressmen on the long end.
Pullman and Express are scheduled
to meet tomorrow in what promises to
be a close game. A win for Express
will send Pullman and Southern into
tie for the championship of the
first series. Express also has two ad
ditional games with Y. M. G. A. and
should the Christian association team
lose on both occasions the Express.
men will figure in three corner
deadlock for first honors.
Standing Of the teams:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
TILDEN OVERCOMES
RICHARDS AT NET
By the Associated Press.

FOREST HILLS. \. Y. June 20
William 7. Tilden, I'd, today proved
for the second time this season his
right to the title of America s foremost
tennis player by defeating in straight
sets his youthful and most persistent
challenger, Vincent Richards, in the
outstanding match of the series of eX-
hibitions for the building fund of the
Cathedral of st. John The Devine
The contest was decided, 6-3. Sc.
The match marked the third meeting
this year between the two rivals of
many seasons, the first of which, re-
sulting in Richards triumph, set ten
nisdom buzzing. Tilden evened the
count later at Boston and then went
to the front today, 2 matches to |
Tomorrow the pair will renew the
struggle in the final round of the
metropolitan championship singles.
Tllden was at the top of his bril-
liant game today. driving severely be.
yond his cannonball service to ace
Richards repeatedly with clever place.
-mentS.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
WOMAN RACkETERS
IN LEAGUE TOURNEY

With the report of the closing week
of play in the Women's Tennis League
series comes the announcement of the
annual open league tournament which
will start July g.
Both singles and doubles events are
carded, with the possibility of an in
vitation mixed doubles. Frances
Walker, chairman of the tournament
committee. will announce details later.
Liberty heads the list of teams this
week with Mount Pleasant dropping
back to third place and Mid-City TAX
ing second.
Twenty eight matches were played.
All remaining matches must be played
off within the next six days of grace,
as the final standing of the teams will
be announced next Sunday.
The teams of the league now stand
as follows.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
WISE BETTORS PASS UP
WILLS-WEINERT BATTLE

NEW YORK, June 2O-Now
that the italian hospital fund
bouts seem certain to be pulled off
in New York on July 2, betting
men who annually lay big money
on important battles are beginning
to look the situation over.
1t looks sure that the Wills
Weinert bout will not involve many
big bets. because the wise guys
among the layers are of Wills. He
fooled them badly i'm the BARLEY
Madden fight, and they are not yet
sure that Wills was not pulling
clever stuff i'm order to lure Demp-
say into the ring with him.
If this is so-and if he carried
Luis Firpo. as some say-there Is
good reason for thinking that he
might not be too warlike with
Weinert.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Miss Heyl has figured prominently
In local tournaments for the past three
seasons. having several times cap
Jured the singles title Of western
Maryland as well as helping to acquire
the mixed doubles crown at Norfolk
last June. playing with John Temple
Graves of Washington, and with the
same partner subsequently taking
second place in the District mixed
doubles tourney.
Test for FrolIen Bryn.
Froken Bryn, the daughter of the
Minister of Norway and Fru Bryn,
will make her debut in open tourna-
ment play at Norfolk. Although
Washington practically claims Froken
Bryn for it's own. as her father has
represented his country here since
she was a small child. she never be-
fore has participated in any of the
local net events.
However, her racket has not been
idle. Last Fail she captured the diplo
matte singles tourney. played on Mrs
James s. Henderson's courts, and
with Andor de Hertelendy, secretary
of the Hungarian legation, won the
mixed doubles title as well.
Several seasons ago Froken Bryn
took the singles championship of
Friends School and the junior title in
the Monterey invitation tournament.
Has Forcefuf Service.
Helen Sinclair, former Junior cham
pion of the District and a runner up
in the Dunbarton mixed doubles event
undoubtedly will give q good account
of herself in Virginia.
Although Miss Sinclair is the small
est player on the District ranking
list. her service carries more speed
behind it than that delivered by any
other of the feminine stars. Within
the past year she has also developed
unsual speed on her backhand drive.
Miss Wooden, who. as secretary of
the District Women's Tennis League.
takes a leading part in local activities,
will play for the first time on foreign
soil when she goes to Norfolk. She
has played ~ the District events for
the past three years, but has never
entered any outside tournament.
Miss Wooden is a former singles
champion of Central High School. as
well as captain of the Central tennis
team during her senior year.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
WASHINGTON CRICKETERS
PLAY BALTIMORE eleven

Washington Cricket Club and the
Sons of st. George, a Baltimore or
ganization, will face in a cricket game
today at l o'clock at tHe field directly
behind the bathing beach in Potomac
Park. The game is the first inter-city
match to be played here.
Players who are expected to get into
action in the colors of the Washington
club are Cant. Byron, Warren, Wyne,
Green, A. Carleton, G.. Carleton, Young
blood, Hexham, Castle, Smith and
Cottrell.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Girls er Virginia Net 7ite Weinert$ Fc Fate Depends
FIVE WASHINGTON STARS
ENTER NORFOLK TOURNEY
Marywi Wakeford Will Defend State Crown
Helen Sinclair, Marjorie Wooden, Laura Bryn
and Delphine Heyl Also to Play.

imposing OF feminine stars will represent Washington
the Norfolk this week Five fair rackeer the largest
- title will Washing
ton Tuesday evening for the Bay city
Maryw1 Wakeor the Del
Hey Helen Wooden
who will the Norfolk
but the District singles share the doubles titles WELL doubtless
Will the
for Miss Wakeford also 1924 the all
Ashelle
Gerald Emerson. the Old Dominion
Evening star., 1925-06-21
POTOMAC PARK TEAM
SCORES AT TENNIS

Potomac Park tennis team defeated
the Monument Courts team yesterday
in the opening match of the Public
Park League by a score Of to /.
The summary:
Singles-o'Neil ,Pl defeated STAN CMl.
s--i. e.; Trigg tP.D defeated Wilson
(Ml. 6-2, 60: Mcconnell IMl defeated
Gardef (P.). 6-2. 3-6. ID: Rathgeber
tP.) defeated Gadoury tMl, e.. g..
DeubIes-O'Neil and Trtgg CPD defeated
Wilson and STAN On rs. -; O.
and Henry tM), e., 81, Go; Rath-
geber and Gardef (P) won by default.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
GENE TUNNEY TO MEET
JACK HERMANN JULY 8

KANSAS CITY, Kans.. June 90 CP).
Gene Tunney, light heavyweight
boxing champion of the world, will
meet Italian Jack" Hermann in a 10
round bout here July 3, Gabriel kauf-
man, promoter, announced today. The
fight will be staged under the auspices
of the American Legion.
Tunney recently knocked out Tom
my Gibbon, who stayed Is rounds with
Jack Dempsey.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Matches played off uurlng the past
week are:
Marie Marie. pGidden. Liberty. defeated Virginia
Frances Waller. Liberty, defeated Estelle
ReSSan Goyernment ytdn Hotels, 6cl 9-
tdeated Miss Robinson. Government Hotels.
Edna Best, Mid-City. defeated Muriel Mas
lin. Bureau of Standards, g.. 60.
Elizabeth Hubbell. Bureau of Standards,
defeated Pauline Tomlm, Departmental,
Mary Hubbeli, Bureau of Standards. de-
ieated Irene Nearman. Racaueters. 3-o,
Helen Sinclair, Departmental defeated Dot
klngsbury Bureau of Standards. %. Go,
Marywin wakeford, Racqueters. defeated
D. kingsbury. Bureau of Standards. 6-1.
Corinne Frazier, Mid-City, defeated James
Doohttle. Government Hotels. tt. g..
MsTy1in EWaFeforSdd.. Racaueters., defeated
Ruth Curran, wardman Park, defeated
Ruth Curran, Wardman Park. defeated
Nell Wilkinson. Government Hotels. 6-1.
Ruth Curran, wardman Park. defeated
Flqrence ' Poston' pepaFtmentq5 S-2 $4,000 6Mld
Irene Nearman, RaGqueters 6-,3, e.
Edith Petric, Wardman Park defeated
Virginia Tolbert. Departmental. 4-6. e..
Edith Petrc, wardman Park defeated
Murlel Maslin Bureau of Standards, 6-l,
IS.
Louise. omwake, Liberty, defeated Edith
Petric, Wardmau Park, 6-3, -.
Martin. wardman Park, Go. Go.
Edna Best, Mid-City. defeated Tillie Raine,
Capital A. c.. 6--4 70.
Miss Robinson. Government Hotels. de-
feated Tilie Raine. Capital A. c., ct,
e.
Ruth Martinez. Liberty. defeated Florence
Seward. Departmental. 6-3. 6-2.
Louise On2wake. Liberty. defeated Mrs.
f. Barteman. Columbia, 6-3, ct
= Frances Walker, Liberty, defeated Dot
Frances Walker. Liberty, defeated Mrs.
J. P. Haynes. Wardman Park, 60: 3-3.
Frances Walker, Liberty, defeated Bea-
trice smith Departmental. IS. 6--1.
Mrs. G. Norment, lr.. Mount Pleasant, de-
feated Beatrice Smith, Departmental. Go,
60
Delphine Heyl. Mount Pleasant, defeated
Jennie Doolttle. Government Hotels. 70.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
KAPLAN AND SHAFFER
ARE CARDED FOR BOUT

CHICAGO. June 30 CP)-Louis
kid" Kaplan of Meriden. Conn,
world featherweight champion, was
matched tonight to box frankie
Shaffer of Chicago in the 1O-round
main event in Aurora next Friday
night.
The bout was substituted foI
match between Jack Delaney of
Bridgeport. Conn. and Joie O'Hara of
Fort Dodge, Iowa. which was called
off
Evening star., 1925-06-21
NET TITLE TO MERCUR,

WILMINGTON, Del, June 20 Cp).-
Fritz Mercur. Lehigh University
star, today won the Delaware singles
tennis championship by defeating
Granston Holman of Stanford Uni
VersitV. Il 6-4 4-6 6-4 "a
Evening star., 1925-06-21
LAFAYETTE BOYS SCORE
OVER LIBERTY A, C., Nine

Lafayette clubmen yesterday nosed
out the strong Liberty Athletic Club
base ball nine, Is to IA. Cheseldine
pitched for five innings before being
relieved by B. Schambers. A. Scham.
bers held the backstopping position.
Today the Lafayettes are to meet
Maryland Park on the latter's field at
3 o'clock. Players are to report at
1902 Thirteenth street southeast At
124h
Evening star., 1925-06-21
G, A. O.'s Leading Hitter,
G. A. O.'s Pitching Record.
SWIMMING RECORD SET.
HARTFORD, Conn, June

HARTFORD, Conn, June 20 GP).-
Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. swimming team, ma
tional A. A. u. champion, established
new world record for the 150-yard
swim over a 50-yard course of min
ute so seconds at the Capitol Pool here
today
Evening star., 1925-06-21
PLANS LONG RANGE FIGHT
TO BEAT WILLS ON POINTS
Jersey Adonis Has the Speed and Science TO Get De-
cisiOn Over Brown Panther in July Bout
If i'm Condition to Go the Full Route.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, June NWe having Charley Wemert. the
Jersey Adoni under the Hubcrt of the
Italian hospital fund bouts be held July the here
makes his
who face Harry Wills the battle Of
Wenert fit. There 5 the slightest
On the other hand he
frequently he will resemble leopard fight
Evening star., 1925-06-21
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

+ NAMP RED WING, the Friends for
situated III the heart of the Suqdehanna highlands will
and from that day until August H camp Closes
VIII be after another sportswomen
tennis hockey matches hikes swimming BALI
held day contests all the
Marion Leech the singles
second honors The
Evening star., 1925-06-21
MAKES NO. Is HOLE IN l

RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-IIer-
bert w. jackson gained a place in
the "hole-in-one club" when he found
the cup for a distance of 1863 yards
at No. 13 Of the Hermitage Country
C5Nb hare today. -----.------------------
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CHOICE PROGRAM TODAY
FOR D. C.. SANDLOT FANS

collection OF sando base ball has been arranged
of local this afternoon All OF the big
them
that be "hummers
will Phillips
and northeast while the Shamro unlimited cham
ackEng Club
Hollow The Union Printers booked for the Mary
diamond, Peworh will play
scheduled with Clarendon Lyon village field
Evening star., 1925-06-21

cupy the mound. The Cardinals
manager is preparing to handle
large crowd and announces that he
has plenty of parking space for autos.
Berwyn Juniors yesterday took the
measure of the Hess Juniors in a one
sided game, IL to l. Gliding pitched
shutout ball until the eighth frame,
when Burton's single and Brudders
triple netted the Marylanders
counter. For games with the winner
call Berwyn 133-W.
DAILY pitched for the Walter John
son Tigers when the r Street Athletic
Club was defeated, IA to 10.
Harris Insects won their twenty
fourth and twenty-fifth starts by
trouncing the st. Martins boys, 10 to
4, and defeating the Molines, to T.
New Haven Midgets play the Moose
Midgets at the New Haven field at
3 o'clock and at o'clock will en-.
counter the Texans at the east Ellipse
diamond.
Emerging from slump, the Luxor
Insects defeated the Dixie Insects,
16 to 13. Players wishing to affiliate
with the LuXors may call Manager
| Fookes at North 612SW.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June
20.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this evening
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Won. Lost;
PULLMAN
SOutueru s.s.~ssss>ss g
Express .ssssssss sss~s~ssSs 4
-. q ". .sssssSssssssss
y M u A. s->.s-.~~S y
II. N.T.~-->>-~.a.>~..~s Z Z
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
POLICE TO CENSOR
FACETIOUS SIGNS
ON BACKS OF CARS

Opening of a police campaign to
nut an end to suggestive" signs on
the rear end of automobiles resulted
in the arrest of three youths, the old,
est II, Tuesday night.
Henceforth the literary efforts OF
youthful motorists who put facetious
signs on the rear of their cars VIII
be carefully censored, it was an
nounced at central station.
One of the youths, owner OF inc
car in which the three were appre'
hcnded, sighed disconsolately.
"That bus of mine never has
brought me anything but bad luck
he said. Just a little while ago J
broke my arm trying to crank 1t
Now I'm in Jail"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
COED SLAYER STUDIES
FOR OWN TRIAL ORDEAL
BY BESS CARROLL

room before during a murder trial."
she said.
"But since 1 must soon face trial
myself, 1 wanted to see how it would
feel. 1 wanted to get used to the
courtroom. And"
A dimple flashed into Suzanne's
cheek as she whispered
"And 1 wanted to hear Mr.. Cham.
bers and Mr.. Watson argue. Dave
Watson is my attorney, you know.
I've heard that he and the district at
torney get-well, er, excited at each
other sometimes. I wanted to get
used to that, too, so that wouldn't
scare me during my trial"
ASKS QUESTIONS.
Suzanne said that in addition to
counsel employed here and the serv'
ices of her cousin, Captain Eugene
Everett, of Springfield. Mo-, an at.
torney from Houston, who has insisted
on volunteering his services, will also
represent her.
She asked many questions that
would help her to become "acclimated'
to the courtroom.
as a jury always that serious?'
she asked.
Though Suzanne admitted that she
dreaded the time when she must face
Jury with a plea for acquittal, out
wardly she appeared calm and undis
turbed. Perhaps this was because al
her side sat the man who has stucl
by her since the tragedy on the Nortf
Loop Road. when a frightened CIR
brought a dying man-once her hus
band-back to San Antonio from
death ride under the stars of n sum
mer night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
UNEXPECTED THRILL
COMES TO STUDENTS
AT WESTMOORLAND

college is expected to produce
some thrills"
More than ten students of West
moorland college found them Tuesday
night.
They have to thank the man who
installed the stove in the Waco ave-
nue. cottage, where they were to be
C artered until the completion of the
new dormitory.
He failed to extend the pipe more
than six inches above the roof.
Sparks from it ignitcd the roof and
the young women had to flee the
house.
The fire department extinguished
it after a damage of approximately
S15.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
SAN ANTONIO MEXICO
WIRE ESTABLISHED

Direct tclegraphic communication be-
tween the office of the secretary of
foreign affairs and the general Mexi-
can consulate at San Antonio will be
inaugurated shortly, according to the
announcement made by A. p. GARLIC,
general Mexican consul at San Anto-
Mo, Wednesday morning.
This new service will enable the
Mexican consulate to be Immediately
informed of all the steps and official
resolutions taken by the Mexican gov
eminent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
8. A. WASTEFO0D
WOULD FEED
5000 FOLK
Costs City $1,000 Daily to
Dispose Of $1,000
Worth of Garbage.

San Antonio people throw enough
food out of their back doors to feed
the City of Bingville. Tom Kane.
superintendent of garbage disposal
says so, and he ought to know.
Bingville. Mr.. Kane says, has 5000
people. and he can prove that the in
habitants of that celebrated place
could eat three square meals day
out of San Antonio's garbage cans.
Mr.. Kane did not say where Bling
vile could be located so that the
mayor might be approached on the
subject, but here is the way he figures
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

operate air mail lines into San An
tonic will find landing fields at con-
venient intervals along the model air
way ready for its use with emergency
landing fields at many points and
places where safe landings can be
made at any time necessary.
Between San Antonio and st. Louis
there is a change Of altitude of only
400 feet. Few, if any, points along
the route show greater change of al
titude.
Weather conditions along the route
are far more favorable for flying
than that which prevails along routes
operated in other parts of the coun-
try.
During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1924, and the year ending June
80, 1925, SO trips were started from
Kelly for Scott Field, near st. Louis.
OF these trips II were completed.
The airway pilots have flown 49,
4S0 miles on these trips with only
four accidents. Two planes have been
lost, but not a single injury has re-
suited to pilots or passengers.
Flying time totaled 1875 hours and
30 minutes up to June 80, and 63S
hops had been made. One hundred
and fifty-four passengers had been
carried.
Weekly flights over the airway are
still being made.
Pilots leave each Monday morning
and fly to Muskogee for the first stop.
Tuesdays flying carries the airway
ship to its destination at Scott Field.
The return trip to Kelly is sched
ulcd to begin Wednesday and be com
pleted on Thursday.
The complete success of the opera
ton of the model airway stamps it as
one of the best air routes in the
world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
PLAYFUL MAN HURLS
STONES AT POLICE,
LAUGHS BEHIND BARS

Hitting a policeman on the head is
lot of fun, according to a 27-year-
old man.
If he had foregone that mode of
pleasure, the chances are that he
would never have been arrested We'd
nesday by Mounted Officer NJ. Val
dez.
Hidden in a doorway on South
Flores street, Officer Valdez failed to
see him as he passed on his rounds.
But the temptation was too great.
He hurled a rock at the officer.
Valdez was hit on the side of the
head.
He leaped from his automobile and
arrested the thrower who was stag
gering away.
The man was booked for being
! drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Ida Burnett Advises Nora
to See Outside
Diversions.
CHAPTER XIV

did I lose again." Mar
jorie Cole picked up the
bridge score and glanced at
it lazily. She was blonde and
broad. But she wore a severe
black dress with a white
ermine collar, achieving
thereby a certain fictitious
slimness.
She lit a cigarette and
puffed dreamily. This is the third
time in a week I've gone in the hole.
Bridge is beginning to bore me. Tn
surfeited with clothes
my dears, by way of diversion,
I've just about decided to have a
child" She paused dramatically,
pleased with having so neatly focused
attention on herself.
You! A child" Hester Crawford
curled her lip. She was tall, good
looking and smartly tailored. She was
20, four years married, vital and rest
less. Her voice became high pitched
almost querulous.
"And if you should have one / sup
pose you'll pull halo on your brow
like all the proud mammas! You'll
feel your existence justified. Why!
I'd like to know! Is there anything
more absurd than the pride of a par
ent in its offspring? Mothers and
fathers actually seem TO believe that
there is something unique in having q
child, as though they'd achieved some
thing that any Tom, Dick and Harry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
boy Philosopher Reveals Secret
Of Broadway's Tricky Pocketbook
Magic Purse Attracts
Hundreds Who Grab
at Thin Air.

Broadway's vanishing pocketbook-
for year the mystery Of the boule-
vard-has at last been explained.
Robert Huey Mackel, 0 years old,
and cross between a bunco artist and
a juggling Houdini, has "fessed up"
1t has been one long year since black
magic first lived on Broadway in the
guise of vanishing purse.
Black, shining, plump-apparently
just lonesomely waiting in the middle
of the street for someone to carry it
home-this phantom pocketbook looms
for a moment, temptingly.
THEN IT'S GONE.
Brakes grind. Limousines, flivvers,
nondescript vehicles stop. As the mag
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
ARMY bLAZES
AIR MAIL
TRAIL
Kelly Pilots Make Trips
Each Week to
Scott Field.

San Antonio offers conditions prac
tically ideal for the establishment OF
commercial or mail air lines toward
the north.
Nature has favored the Southwest
by moulding its surface into a broad
expanse of level country over which
flying is exceptionally safe.
The United States Air Service has
assumed the role of pioneer in blaz
ing the way best adapted to flying by
the establishment in November, 1923
and operation of a model airway from
Kelly Field to st. Louis.
The company that first decides t.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
FRIGHTENS GIRL.
SCOUTS TO BE GIVEN
FLAGS AT MEETING

Two flags, one the national colors
and the other a boy scout flag, will
be presented to Boy Scout troop ~
by Mrs. S. A. Macsler at the regular
meeting of the troop Thursday, at the
Hebrew institute. The speech of ac-
ceptancc will be made by Morris Rat
ner, scoutmaster, on behalf of the
troop.
The troop also is planning a hike
and picnic in the near future. Though
organized only six months the troop
numbers among It's members four
Star Scouts and expects shortly tc
have several Eagie Scouts cited by
the Court Of Honor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

couldn't equal. Walk up Telegraph
Hill any day and you'll see every giil
over 16 with one in her arms and an
other on the way. Why get excited
about it? Personally find this pro-
miscuous child-bearin; highly often
siye."
There were four girls at the table.
Nora Lee had been asked TO substitute.
1t was only the fourth or fifth time
in seven months she had met Con.
MES old crowd. All afternoon she had
been a-quiver with citation. Now her
nerves shook, the intimate talk excit-
ing her far more than it did in the
days of her girlhood.
COMPENSATION
The only mother of the four was
Ida Burnett. She was older than the
other three. Her two, dark-eyed, beau
tiful children were her great compen-