davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
When SiX-Year-Old Boxer
Was Given Scare Cure"
Little Dick Howard Had Swearing Habit and Mother
Tried to Break Him of Ii by Sending Him
Away From Home; Ii Was Flop"
BY Lonnie Austin
LAS TOLD TO LEO ~ LABsES1
CHAPTER XXI

OF recent years have been conducting boys class in
" boxing the average age of the youngsters running all
the way from to - years.
There little fellow, Dick Howard / think his
name was who wasn't than or years old. Some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
SPENCER ADAMS
NAY GET II sERIES

II hueky Harris IL unable 70 play
Ia ,he worlds series because Of the
injury 10 bis throwing hand. Bua.
tanned when he waa spiked the other
day, Il may mean the biz chance for
Spencer Adams. former Coast
Lacquer
Adams. who played with both
Seattle and Oakland. has been
Harris undrrstudy this season.
lie was - pretty fair ball player
with Oakland year ago.
1, was Earl MeNccley. who went
up from Sacramento. who Knocked
IN the winning run for Washington
IN the classic last year. and lt may
be another Coaster 20 flll the hero
bill for the Senators again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

CHIcAGo. Sept Walter Ha.
" gen, defending champion in the
national pro golfers tourney being
held a, Olympia fields here. advanced
into the third round OF plny b. win.
ming from Miko Brady. Of New York
and 6.
Other results in the tournament
were as follows:
Moriio Du,ra Aberdeen. wash
defeated I'd Dudley. Of Joplin. 40
John Farrell. OF New York. defeated
Ray Dfrr. Cincinnati. BIN Melhorn
defeated Al Espinosai Tommy Ar
mour, OF New York. defeated John
Golden. New York. Tom Rerngan.
New York. beat Dan williams. New
York: Leo Diegel won from Bobby
Crulckahnnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

pConnell gave them the winning
tally
Voorhees,. one OF the new Seattle
youngsters, was hit IN the head by
pitched ball and forced from the
GANG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
MANY EX.CohsTERs
~ BIG GAMES

There will be large quota OF for.
mer coaH; league players In the biz
games this fail.
The following men, now with the
Pirates and Senator'S. raw Servieo
in tho Coast league az some time
or another,
WASHINGTON; covclsskle Port.
land. Fcu,her Portland pitchers.
Psckinpaugh Portland shorta,op.
Adams iOakland.seat,lel infelder.
McNcolsy Csacramcntol ouifielder.
rITTsBuRG: Kremer Oakland.
oldham u'or,iand,s. F.Vernonl Aid.
ridge los AnKelesi pitchcrn; Gran.
than Portland inficiaer
BiEbco. an ouifieider went up
from the old Northwestern league.
as did Rawlings. an innclder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Thi, is the las, Of srrte. Of
article. on the seattle high school
football prospects By Henry "
Blake. football expert Of The star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Dutra Advances
i'm Pro Tourney

OLYMPIA FIELDS COuN.
TRY CLUB, Sept. 2i,-Ieo Die
gel. Of New York, was five up
on Walter Hagen. defending
champion. nj the end Of the
first rs holes Of play here this
afternoon.
Moril Dutra, Of Aberdeen.
Wash. was two up on Tommy
Armour. Bili Melhorn. Of Chi.
oago, was five up on Tom Her.
riEan. New York. Harry Cooper
and johnny Farrell were all
square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

lie finally stopped in front OF
the house and looked both ways
with puzzled look on his little
face.
His mother went to the door and
called TO him:
Go on away from here. We
don't want little boys who swear
at our house"
II would. mother. but I don't
know where in hell TO Ror'
TO he Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
EVENS SERIES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. - Tho
Portland Beavers ovcned tho series
here yesterday with Vernon by win.
ming, to 2, Rohwer and Rlconda.
OF Portland, both got three hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
First Flag
Won Since
1909
Washington May Cinch
American League
Pennant Today
IN Henry II. Fnrrell

NEW YORK. sept "a AFTER 10
~ years u patient waiting, Pitts
burg has another national league
championship. and within few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Tayre Is Punter

Hits, Carpenter and Berlin nrc
being used At The wing positions. and
seem 70 make a good balance in tbs
line.
Eddie Cram seems a fixture nj
quarter. with George Wallace.
Bud Tayrc and Louis Iinsiead
having the call for the other
baekfield positions. Tayre win
take care Of the kicking end OF
the game, but II win be hard
for D'Norak to fiIl Bob Garlands
shoes In that respect.
The backs arc working together
nicely. and Llnstead has been hit
ting the line for good gains. The
line seemed strong and well bal.
anced. and showed up well. both OF
offcnse and defense.
As Roosevelt docs not play unit
the tenth Of October. they will have
plenty Of time 10 become co-ordl
mated from working together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Dick took the bag, walked halfway down the block
turned back and walked the other way His mother was
keeping careful eye on him far away.
to that he didn't get too nc finally stopped IN on o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Cleveland Washington, rain.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

the Army and Navy Club last
Wednesday evening. Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, the local commander, pre-
sided and the principal speaker of the
evening was Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
The commandery took a determined
stand of supporting National Defense
day this year and to lend it's aid and
support.
Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending the calling of a national
conference Of national representatives
Of veteran and patriotic organizations,
who would come to such conference
with power to decide upon what day
in the year should be recommended as
National Defense Test day and an
nual muster. The commandery made
the tentative suggestion by recon-
mending Flag day as the proper day
for such occasion.
Among those present were Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan. Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, Comdr. George B. Tribble, Maj.
Albert D., Dondero, Capt. Edwin S.
Bethlehem, jr., Capt. Samuel w.
Small. Capt. Don F. Foster, Maj. Emil
Walters, Capt. Williams, Maj. Arthur
G. Coumbe, Maj. Arthur c.. Turner,
Maj. Fred A. Carterm, Capt. Terrill
BraZelton, Lieut.. Col. J. E. Yates,
Lieut.. Thomas j. Frailey and Capt.
c. j. Starke, jr.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

and James Brooks Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The conference was held m Garrett
County. about six miles north Of Terra
Alta. and just across the State line.
where authorities OF West Virginia
have established d new fire tower.
The tower stands in the center of d
game preserve of 2,0F acres. 1t was
suggested that Maryland establish Il
similar preserve on her side of the
line, and Game Warden lie Compte is
planning to lease a similar amount of
land for the project
Later lie Compte and State Forester
Besley will work out plans to prevent
fires and have the district patroled
should the game preserve become 4
reality.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
MONKEY CLAIM GETS
SCIENTIFIC DENIAL
DR.. Hill-Tout of Vancouver Up
holds Stand That Man Never Was
Either Monkey or Ape.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. June 20.-That
man never was either monkey or ape,
and that assumptions to this effect are
erroneous and foolish. was the decla-
ration of Dr. Charles Hill-Tout, of
Vancouver. British Columbia, fellow
Of the Royal Society of Canada, lee
turer and author. who spoke yester-
day 10 the naturalist Division Of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science. in session here.
I'VE have indisputable records of
man which so back before the time
nf the ape" said DR.. Hill-Tout. Prob
ably both ape and man came from
some former ancestor in the Phylo-
Senetic series farther back. 1t is
true that we may say that man has
ape-like characteristics, but it is
equally true that apes have man-like
characteristics, which doesn't mean
much. unless interpreted correctly In
fact. nearly all living organisms have
points of common likeness.
The oldest skeleton records of man
80 back about 100000 years, but we
know that man was relatively high in
intelligence 1000, 900 years before this
time. We have found excellent stone
tools fashioned that long ago and with
which man worked. The ape as yet
has not brain power to make even the
most crude implements for his own
use
DR.. Alexander Findley, professor of
chemistry at the University Of Aber.
deen, Scotland, speaking at the clos.
Ing meeting of the association, said
that those who find conflict between
religion and science are neither good
religionists nor good scientists. The
TWO can never be antagonistic, he de-
,la I,o% =
in Tennessee are due to ignorance or
inability to coordinate the findings of
modern science with the universal
scheme,
Evening star., 1925-06-21

AiIleTlcdH Legion,
at the meeting of
the Sergeant JAS
per Post, No. 13.
at the City Club
Thursday evening.
The election of ali
department. officers
will be held at the
department con-
vention. which will
convene June %
and %. The regu-
lar delegates elect
ed to attend the
sessions of the
{ o II V e n tion are
Comdr. Thomas j.
Frailey, j. Thad
Baker and Will
liam A Eebpa
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Army Transfers Made.

Maj. Harold Z. Small, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, has been transferred
from Fort Monroe, Va, to Fort Eustis,
Va; Maj. George d. Chunn, Medical
Corps, from San Francisco to Fort
Benning, Ga; Maj. Miner F. Pelch,
Medical Corps, from San Francisco to
Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
AUTO CRASH FATAL.
Maryland Man Dies of Injuries in
Plunge Over Bank.

OAKLAND, Md, June 20.--J. Wiley
Buzzerd, eldest son of the late w. n.
Buzzerd, once postmaster of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. died late yesterday
at his home in Oakland from INJURIES
sustained when his automobile ran
over an embankment. He sustained
fractured skull and double frac-
ture of the left arm and contusions.
He was employed as travelling sales.
man. He is survived by his widow,
Ethel Dawn BuZzerd, and three chill
'dren.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
MARYLAND MAY HAVE
new GAME PRESERVE.
Special Dispatch to The Stan

Special Dispatch to The Stan
BALTIMORE. June 2o.-Anothe1
game preserve may be established in
western Maryland, following a con
ference this week between +. W. Bes.
ley, State forester; L. Lee lie Compte
district forest warden, all of Mary.
land; Chief Game Warden A B. Brooks
and II. L. Nutter of West Virginia
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CASH IS SOLICITED
/. FOR OUTING CAMPS
$35 Will EndoW Tent That
Will Help Needy Mothers
and Children to Health.

Tents have been erected at the
Associated Charities Summer outing
resorts, Camp Good VIII in Rock
Creek Park and Camp Pleasant at
Blue Plains, Va. and funds are being
solicited to carry the projects through
the Summer.
The privilege of naming tents by
a contribution OF S35 to the camps
was announced last night as proving
"as popular this year as ever" Last
year. it was said, every tent in Camp
Good VIII was taken by some Sunday
school class, club, organization or in
dividual.
Many Already NOmed.
Among the tents that have already
been designated by the donors this
year are: Anna NJ. Appel. Harry
Blake. Business Women's Council.
Cleveland Park; Z. f. Droop & Sons
Co., Elks Tent, John A. Firth. Juniata
X. Nye Tent, Kaufman Tent, ST.
Margaret's Sunday School, Second
District Conference. Sixteenth Street
Heights Club, Takoma Park Civic
Study Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Mengert,
who will again be in charge at Camp
Good VIII, are expected 10 take up
their residence at the camp early this
week for It's opening on July l.
Mrs. Laura 3. Glenn, the superin-
tendent Of Camp Pleasant. is making
similar arrangements at Blue Plains
for the opening of Camp Pleasant on
June 80.
VIII Care for 1,1Oe.
Plans have been made to receive
1,1O0 mothers and children for a period
of two weeks each. This number in.
cludes the readmissions of those who
are found to be particularly In need
of a longer outing because of the
undernourished condition of the chill.
dren or for some other cause.
The swimming pool at Camp Good
VIII will be completed this week
Arthur Browne OF r. II. Hagner &
Co. is making a special appeal to the
realtors Of Washington to subscribe
the balance needed to cover the cost
of the pool Seven hundred dollars
has already been contributed for this
purpose by Washington real estate
men.
John Joy Edison, the chairman OF
this committee, has acted in this ca
pacity ever since Camp Good VIII
was established in 1904. Harry G
Meem, vice president of the Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co., is the
treasurer of the committee, to whom
gifts may be sent at 1922 Eleventh
street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Veterans of Great War
American Legion.

Comdr. Thomas j. Frailey was
unanimously indorsed for the position
of senior vice commander of the
District of Columbia Department. the
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ADVISORY COUNCIL
FOR BUDGET CUTS
Completes Draft of Report to
Commissioners on Needs
of the District.

recommendations of the Citizens
Advisory Council with regard to the
estimates of appropriations for the
District government for the next fis-
cal year will be put into shape to-
morrow afternoon for presentation to
the Commissioners on Tuesday, 1t was
announced last night by Jesse c..
Suter, chairman of the council.
The council completed a rough
draft of it's report at a three-hour
session yesterday afternoon. The
funds recommended for each District
department will be added up Monday
to show the grand total agreed upon
by the council. The voluminous re-
port will then be typewritten and
signed, and on Tuesday morning
Chairman Suter expects to turn the
document over to Engineer Commis-
sioner Bell.
1t is predicted the total recon-
mended by the council will be consid-
erably under the estimate of more
than $i5 900 900 submitted by the de-
partment heads. 1t is understood the
Commissioners viii try 10 bring the
estimates down to about 100000
before going to the Budget Bureau
with them.
! Report Is Unanimous.
The report of the council, ii was In
dicated, will contain number OF i'm
portant recommendations with respect
to matters of civic improvement and
in the interests of better city and a
happier citizenry. What these recon-
mendations comprise is being carefully
guarded by the council members.
The decision of the council, as for
mally announced Tuesday in it's re-
port, will be unanimous, Chairman
Suter declared. He said that the mem
bers have discussed all the items to
and fro and, reached their final con-
clusion by a formal vote on each item.
subcommittee have personally in
vestigated the necessity for certain
appropriations urged before these
votes were taken, he said.
The council has been working on the
estimates for about a month, during
which time numerous conferences
have been held. During the past week
the council has held almost daily ses-
sions, one of them lasting from after
noon until midnight.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
White Crepe de Chine

40-i n g h W j d e
Snow-white Crepe de
c h 1 n e. Just the
weight for concert
and evening dresses.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Tub Stripe English
Broadcloth
59c Buty Chyne Wash Satin

36-i n g h Buty
Chyne and Lingette
Wash Satin, in q
wide range of high
colors and white: fast
cUlors.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
S1.5O to $500
Street Dresses
$1.50 and $500 Sample VoiIe Underv

Step-ins, Gowns. Chem
ises and Slips. in lavender,
green, maize, orchid. white,
and flesh. Exquisitely
trimmed with medallions,
lace, ,yokes, ribbons and
insertions.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Top Notch Tent, Military. Order of
the Cootie, the playground" unit Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is
making great preparations for it's big
ceremonial session which will be held
the second night of the department
encampment and all prospective Cootie
candidates should promptly notify Val.
n. Brandon, 21S Ascot place, in or
der TO be included in the big cere-
monial class for the first or Nit"
degree.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
40-Inch Flower
Chiffon Voiles
Acc Monte Carlo Flock Dot Wolfe

Great purchase and sale
OF the nationally known
Monte Carlo Wolfe; fancy
designs in high colors, navy
and black.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
36-Inch Printed Cretonne

Lovely New Print
ed Cretonnes. IN bird.
flower and all-over .
designs; fun pieces. 81 n
and perfect. - n ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
CRESCENT
LIMITED
And Connections from New Orleans

Anu NUHH5CtlO1S 14O4A 4'O" O14O111O
This new train de luxe between New York, Washing
ton and New Orleans is operated over the double
tracked trunk line of the Southern Railway through
the progressive Piedmont Section of the South.
The eouipnent and service of the Crescent Limited
provide the traveller with every modern comfort and
convenience-Club Car with valet porter, Observation
Car, Drawing Room, Compartment and Section
Sleeping Cars, train maid to wait on ladies and
children en- route and the thoughtful attention of
train men all go to assure a comfortable trip.
Attractively appointed dining cars provide good
meals at reasonable prices.
There Is No Finer Train Than This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

T. c. Baisden and s: g. Taylor
are chief race officials. Judges OF
the day are George B. Johnston,
Elmer Cummings, William G, Fog
ers and G. B. Kincer, Henry w.
Tippett is chief clerk of the course,
assisted by J. M. Johnson. A. Y.
Dowell is chief starter and Harry
L. Andersen is announcer.
Souvenirs and favors were distri-
buted to children aboard the 10
o'clock train this morning.
~ Proceeds from the sale Of tickets
will go to the Odd Fellows Home
in Georgetown.
Members of the excursion sub
committees follow-Executive: Mil
lard F. zepp, chairman; Miss Helen
Osborne, vice chairman; Miss Stacv
Medders, secretary, and Calvin B.
Kincaid, treasurer; amusements
Thomas C. Baisden, chairman; j. P.
McCampbell. Alexander Solono /.
Iol1 l.. McI<innon, Carl II. Klein.
Edward Negosta, William F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
ODD FELLOWS
FROL|C At
SHORE
Athletics Mark Program for
5000 on Annual Jaunt to
Chesapeake Beach

A 75.yard dash for unmarried
sweethearts and a double relay
race for Odd Fellows and their
wives are two Of the outstanding
features of the annual excursion
of the Grand Lodge of the order,
being held today at Chesapeake
Beach. More than 1000 Odd Eel.
lows and their friends are making
merry.
The athletic program is so elab-
crate that It had to be divided into
two sections. One section was
given this morning and the
other scheduled for this afternoon.
Among other events are a baseball
game between Federal City Lodge,
No. 90, and Metropolis Lodge, No.
16, a race for boys and girls under
five, 25-yard dash for girls from
five to eight 25.yard dash for boys
five to eight, 50-yard dash for girls
from thirteen to seventeen, 50.yard
dash for boys from thirteen to sew.
enteen, 50-yard dash for boys from
eight to twelve, 100.yard dash for
ynen eighteen and over, 75-yard
dash for women eighteen and over,
race for women weighing IT'S
pounds and over, and race for mon
weighing 100 and over. Nunr olls
prizes will be awarded the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
BUDGET BUREAU
IS GIVEN D. {.
EST INMATES
Amount Asked, $45, 900, 900,
cyt to $50, 500, 900 BY
Commissioners


Estimates calling for the yexpen-
diture of approximately $SS,500 900
by the District government during
the fiscal year 1926-1927 are today
in the hands of the Director of
the Budget for the next step in
the lopping-off process they must
undergo on their way to Congress.
When received by the city heads,
the estimates are understood to
have totaHed about $45, 000, 900.
Elimination of items. not believed
Immediately necessary, reducedS the
budget to an; amount yet unpre.
cedented in the history of District
finance.
The largest SUN contained in he
next budget is to provide for the
financing of the school system. The
Board of Education submitted est
mates approximating $13, SOC. 900,
which were in turn reduced to
about $12,500,000 by the Commits
sioners.
The Bureau of the Budget will
notify the Commissioners within
the next few weeks as to the
limits within which. the 1926.1927
budget must be kept. This may
necessitate further reductions by
the city heads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

Fer tickets or reserva-
tons call City TiGet
Once, 1910 n ST., N.
W., Phones Main
E6s3 and zoos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
APPLICATIONS FOR AUTO
PERMITS SWAMP BUREAU

Applications for drivers permits
are -swamping the clerical force OF
the traffic bureau. More than 100
applications are filed daily, accord
ing to M. o. Eldridge, director OF
traffic
Persons driving automobiles mere
now, officials believe, are not
taking the chances they used to
take. jail sentences have. been
imposed on several persons found
driving without permits. The
penalty includes a fine Of from $40
to 5000 and a year in jail.
Formerly, many persons drove
unlicensed and took the chance of
having to post comparatively small
collateral if apprehended. Many Of
the applications now being received
are for duplicates Of lost permits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

Dowell and e. r. Haskell; pro
grams. fE. B. Franklin, George A.
Never, Mrs. Alice Thopias and
L. @. Kirk; publicity: Mrs Mar
garet Seymour, chairman, Harry
White. William H. Nash, Mrs.
Leona King, Mrs. Virginia Rich
.nond. Mrs. Roberta Van H. Vol.
land and Mss Marie Fairall; print.
ing: Henry C. Thompson, chairman;
Hubert c. r. Bohnke, William e
Laog and Mrs. Margaret Roystu1
tickets; Robert L. Seymour, chair,
man: Samuel S. Taylor, Miss Ella
0key and William ]. Rogers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

OF Winnipeg.
Mr.. Maultain believes that such
ktraffic over the Government railway
WIN present no difficulties To
obviate any danger OF accidents. he
would placard the line to the ef-
feet that the odd days Of the month
would be reserved for northbound
traffic and the even days for south
bound. Each car would be required
"a carry a light derailing shoe, to
nrovide for emergencies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Horse In Auto

LEXINGTON. KY, July IA
frightened horse jumped into an
automobile driven by George Crake.
The auto was wrecked. Crake was
badly hurt and the horse had to be
shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
DARING AUToIsTs INVITED
TO HUDSON BAY REGION

WINNIPEG, Canada, July 16.-A
procession OF tourists driving into
the picturesque NorthIand on their
own family motorcars fitted with
Hanged rims to grip the rails of
the Hudson Bay line. is the ingeni.
Gus scheme proposed by r. M. Haul
tain. q railway construction engineer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Hungry, Wolf Eats Cousins

PHILADELPHIA. July rs A
European wolf chewed up several
of his American cousins shortly
after being registered at the Zoo
here, His keeper later discovered
he had not been fed while ne was
in transit from the old country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Wales Heads South

BROKEN HILL, Rhodesia, July
16.-The Prince of Wales was stray.
cling southwark on the las: leg OF
his African tour today, after MS
reception by native. chiefs and the
governor of Katang here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
5000 FRANCS GIVEN
TO GENERAL s HEIRS

PARIS, July IA gift of 5000
francs for the widow and children
of General Mangtn, from Maurice
= Leon, a New York lawyer, was am
nounced- today by the foreign office.