davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
AUGUSTAsLOCALS

|qUUUOlAIVC
e Meellly Red Cross Child well
S1nie viii be held this after
o'clock at the Augusta
western Lodge, N. E. o. p,
sald its regular meeting this
sy evening at Odd Fellows
= fuH attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

!. WRW, musical program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Autos reported found by police be-
long to;
Acme Hosiery Company, S54 S.
Meridian ST., Ford, at $50 s. Me-
ridian ST.
Fred Sabine, 300 E. Thirteenth ST..
Chevrolet. at Sheffield Ave. and Nor
ris ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
THE HOME MEDICINE CHEST

1t usually contains Spirits of Am
monia, Tincture of Iodine. Milk of
Magfesia, Castor Oil, EPSON Salts,
Essence of Peppermint, Spirits of
Camphor and other remedies. Every
woman who suffers from any of the
ailments Of her sex should include
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For three generations it has
been proving to the women of this
country that there is nothing so de-
pendableto overcome the aches and
pains which women alone have to
bear.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
TWO INJURED IN MIx-UP
Wagon and Autos Tangle at South
and Meridian SITS.

Clarence Crosby, S3S Patterson ST..
today was suffering from injuries re-
ceived Thursday when he was
thrown from the wagon he was driv-
ing when it was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Jake Alter, 4106
Boulevard Pr. at Meridian and South
SITS. Police said Alters machine was
struck by Garfield Park street car
and forced against the wagon.
The wagon was thrown against
parked machines belonging to s. ".
Mattson, 1923 Arrow Ave-, and A. c..
Pool, 1928 Beecher St. The tongue
OF the wagon smashed through a
window of a machine driven by B..
H. Gardner, 102 Linwood Ave. Nor
man Wolverton, 4106 Boulevard Pl.,
riding with Alter, was slightly in
jured. Alter, was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Autos reported missing to police
were:
Findley. Belcher. 1921 S. East St.,
Chevrolet, from Kentucky Ave. and
Washington st.
Edward Clark, &c w Thirtieth ST.,
Oldsmobile, from Maryland and Illi-
nois SITS.
Henry Meier. r. r. Box 201, Ford,
from Market and Illinois SITS.
W. A. Moore. 1907 Wright St.,
Ford, from New York and Meridian
SITS.
C. NJ wensburger, 1852 Eugene
St., Overland, from Capitol Ave. and
Washington ST.
Harlan vern. $50 E. Forty-Second
St., Ford, from 800 N Pennsylvania
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
a uSxIe
a Day
r T2T5T4T5T6T7T8l
81 NOI IE2N5IIlN5N6l
gzE8E9E2 : % ! l 3 , 2 z4

Here is a magic oblong,' con
tanning the numbers. from / to 80,
inclusive.
Rearrange the squares. SO that
each row lacrosse will add UP to a
total of 1872, and each column down
will add up to Sc.
Last puzzle answer:
NAME the MEAN man
Who clipped his horses NAME;
Yet who. in church,
Was first to say AMENi
The four words--name. mean.
name and amen-are all spelled with
the same four letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
COLLINS KIN IN CITY
Three Relatives Here Eagerly Await
News of Rescue.

Three relatives of Floyd Collins,
entombed in Sand Cave. Kentucky,
all residents of Indianapolis. waited
with intense interest today for re-
suits of attempts to release the i'm
prisoned man.
Mrs. John Warner. S27 Warman
Ave. and Mrs. William Stevens, SAT
Harris Ave, and Oda Boston, who
lives with Mrs. Warner. know Col
Inns well and are thoroughly familiar
with the cave country. Mothers of
the two families are cousins Of Col
Inns Boston's father is taking an
active part in rescue work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
AssaiIant Sought

Harry Smart of 716. E. New York
st. was in city hospital today suf-
fering from head wounds. Search
was being made for Herschell Law
renee, S29 Washington Ave, alleged
to have struck Smart. Smart and
Lawrence fought at the home of
Smart's wife, Mrs. Bernice Smart,
S17h Washington Ave-, when Smart
went there to take food for his dogs,
which she was keeping, police were
told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
FORTUNES 70 BE JOINED

Daughter of Ex-Governor LOwden.
Heir to Drake Estate to Marry
Bg United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-The Pullman
and Drake Hotel millions will be
linked when Francis Lowden,
daughter of former Governor of Hi.
MOS, Frank o. Lowden, son-in-law
Of the elder Pullman, and John B.
Drake, Jr., scion of the multi-mil-
lionaire Chicago Hotel family. are
married here next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Convict still ut Large

Indianapolis police were asked to
be on the lookout for Roy Day, of
Martinsville, Ind, who escaped from
the Indiana State Reformatory at
Pendleton, Ind. Thursday, shortly
after being admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

DIR. Nsharles H. Judd Of the school
of education of University OF Chi
cago, will address alumni of the uni
versity at a noon luncheon at the
Lincoln Saturday. He will partici-
pate in Founders day ceremonies at
Butler College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
LETTER WRITER HELD
Girl, Is. Charged With Demanding
Money From Garter Manufactures.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Police today
held a 15-year-old girl as writer Of
half dozen death notes to Charles
Reib. garter manufacturer
Reib had received several threaten
ing letters. each demanding 500. POI
lice captured Eleanor KAMA, school
girl. taking decoy package from
Reib's mail box.
The girl said she wanted CLOTHES
and money for the movies"
Evening star., 1925-05-21
CENTRAL nine BEATS
EASTERN HIGH, 8-3

Central nosed Eastern out of second
place in the high school base base loon
yesterday in a hurling duel between
Duffy and Cooke that ended to 3
in favor of the Columbia Heights
school boys.
The Central hurler was nicked for
a total of eight hits. but the Central
fielders played an air-tight game and
gave great exhibition at bat.
Central went ahead in the sixth
when Trodden connected for a circuit
clout that accounted for three runs
Engle and Duffy also registered home
runs.
Eastern's winning streak was bro
ken by the Georgetown freshmen, 8
to 3. and Business was trounced by
st. Johns College, to l.
Business plays it's final game in the
championship series tomorrow after
noon against Eastern.
Three scholastic tennis matches ap-
pear on tomorrow'S card. Central Is
to entertain Annapolis High School,
the st. Johns racketers meet Dewitt
Prep and Western encounters ST. AL
bans. St. Adams yesterday won it's
third straight match in the interprep
series by downing Dewitt, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
ARE BEING PLAYED

F'inalistS in the singles and the re-
mainder of the semi-finalists in the
doubles matches of the Wardman Park
tennis tournament win be decided this
afternoon.
G.. NJ. Charest. twice winner of the
Wardman bowl. meets John T. Graves.
jr., Virginia State champion, at 800
while Tom Mangan. District champion,
engages Capt. A. J. Gore at 4 o'clock
to decide the opponents in the last
round of singles play.
Mitchell and Lewis. Western High
Schools fast playing pair. who caused
an upset yesterday when they elimi-
mated the CarrThompson combination
in straight sets. will be seen in action
again today opposing the winner of the
Charest- t-Graves and White Harding
match.
Mangan and Haas advanced to the
ing Purinton and Benton.
Today's pairings:
Singles semi finals ,-Charest vs. Graves
" Doubles S6 'i's Second sii round'-Cha,est and
Graves vs. white and Harding at 1 30: Re
gan and Hicks vs.. BurHell and Howensteln
Doubles Csemi-fnalsr-winner of Charest-
Graves and White Harding match vs.. Mitchell
Hicks and Burweil- Howenstein match vs.
Mangan and Haas at PM.
Yesterdays results:
Singles Fourth roundl-Graves defeated
Burwel, S-6. e..
Doubles first roundD aCharest;sG Graves de-
fsstsd somnsoD Bowencsland 1 6ar
qsfsatsd ASrsGs Gs
le1ssa Doubles s' ieeoond n" round Mitchell and
Lewis defeated Carr % and Th5ompssop .n,oL ea
and Benton, 60, -.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
G. u. FROSH DEFEAT
Dewitt TRACKMEN

Georgetown University track and
field performers outscored Dewitt Prep
in dual meet yesterday at Hilltop
field, 80 to 81.
While the Prep athletes outclassed
their opponents in the field events.
% to II, the collegiates collected all
but three of the points scored on the
track.
Carpenter, with II points, was high
individual scorer for the winners He
took first in the shotput, second in the
iavelin and third in the high jump,
broad jump and discus throw.
1ooysrd dash-won by whalen George
town.; Meaney (Georeetownl and Palmer
Donemile '' run Won by Greenafedge
ond; Gailiher teeorgetown5, third. minutes
sh9tpqstmWon by Csrpenter George
440-yard dash---won by Bulio George
town. Julicher (Georgetown)' second: Tag
CERT tGeorgetown) :, third. 81 q seconds
town Varsity tprintersmwon tw by" by Dowdine !:
= Javelin throwmWon by Brownlee tDeyittl
(Georgetown}. third. i48 feet / Il inches,
white t,bbefyitD. second csrpenter George,
sso.yard dashEwon by Bullo George
town. Desault tGeorgetownl, second: Tag
CERT tGeorgetown), third. minutes 22s
Discus throw-won by King tDevitt) ::
Brownlee Dewitt. second Carpenter
soss umWdn hd e3 ey fsst seaney nees eeore
town. Twomey DEWITT second Carpenter
thru 90 II feet wins inches
town. !: Julicher tGeorgetown). second; PAL
mer (Devitt). third. % x seconds.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Another Queer Hunch.

My second hunch came some weeks
later at Miami, during the interna-
tional team matches held there an
nually. The international" phase
didn't hold good this year because
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan,
the Winters invaders from England,
were touring elsewhere and didn't take
part.
Diegel and / played through to the
final and there found ourselves pitted
against our old friends, Farrell and
Cruickshank.
l should say that following the
Palma Celia match we had met again
at Hollywood, and this time Diegel
and l had been the victors by rather
q wide margin. SO, when we en-
countered again at Miami we not only
were contesting for the international
team championship, but were playing
the rubber game Of our series Of meet
ings.
The Miami setto was as close and
exciting as the one at Palma Ceia, al
though it didn't go into extra holes.
We were all square as we came to the
thirty-sixth and the result was deter
mined on the green of that hole.
The last at Miami measures 400
yards. After a drive down the middle
I was strong on my second and my
ball trickled over the green and into
trap at the rear. Diegel reached the
short side of the green, % feet from
the hole, giving him a chance for a
Evening star., 1925-05-21
as Its Season Tomorrow d. c. Golfers p
JAPANESE ATHLETES
STAND PAT ON STRIKE

MANILA, May 81 C0.-Although
pressure was brought to bear from
TOXIC as well as, by the Japanese
officials accompanying the Japanese
team to the Far Eastern Olympic
games, who walked out Tuesday when
one of their number was disqualified
for fouling a Filipino contestant, mem
bers of the team remained firm in
their determination to continue the
strike.
Japan. however, continues to engage
in all events except the track and
field contests.
Both the track officials who dis
qualified Noto, the Japanese runner
who fouled the Filipino. are Filipinos
A Filipino inspector reported the al
legged fouling to the Filipino referee.
The executive committee of the
Philippine Athletic Federation is COM
posed of both Fjlipinos and Americans.
but the case has not reached the COM
mittee. as the Japanest walked out
after Noto had been disqualified by
the referee
Evening star., 1925-05-21

1t was growing dark and as we left
the thirty-ninth tee it was apparent
that we would have to stop as soon as
the hole was finished.
The thirty-ninth at Palma Celia Is q
525-yard hole. par five. Bobby Cruick-
shank seemed to be helping DiegePs
and my chance. by driving into the
woods along the fairway and getting
into difficulties which put him out Of
the running. This misfortune placed
the burden Of winning on Johnny
Farrell's shoulders. After the third
shots, however, Johnny had all the
worst of it. 1t looked as If Leo and l
We're going to finish on top.
Diegel was 10 feet from the cup, with
a handsome chance for a birdie four.
! was 25 feet away. Johnny was most
distant of all, with a 30-foot putt
ahead Of him.
Now, a funny thing developed as we
came up to the green and looked at
the balls.
1 felt as sure as anything that
Johnny Farrell was going to turn the
tables on US.
He's going to hole that putt" I
said to myself.
He did exactly that thing. Leo and
I missed our puts and Johnny's birdie
4 gave him and Cruickshank the
match.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Miss Martin defeated her oppo-
nent in two closely contested sets,
6-3, 6-4. Her service was perhaps
not so steady as Miss Barretts, but
her drives were deep and well
placed
The new champion will be present
ed with the club tennis trophy.
silver loving cup. gift to the Girl
Reserves from Elsa Peterson. chair
man Of the organization and a mem
ber of the board of directors of the
Y. W. G. A. The presentation will
be made Saturday night in the pres
ence of the entire unit, at it's annual
banquet.
Central High girls rife team de-
feated the Easternites yesterday in
match on the Central range by a
margin of 9 points. Central shot a
total of 584 Eastern got SIS. Six
girls fired on each team. the high
four counting.
The girls did their own coaching
with excellent success. According to
the faculty advisers in charge of the
shooting, this fact marks an epoch
in rife work for girls.
Four girls made possible scores in
of Eastern shot 100. and Anita
Peters. Helen Huhn and Augusta
Friedberg matched her score.
1t is interesting to note that the
Central girl turning in the highest
score was kathren Ludlum, who was
shooting for her first time in
match.
The teams were lined up as fol-
lows:
Eastern-Leah Woods. Vetura Jar
rett, Helen Terrell, Athlyn Spahr and
Viola McDermot
Central - Helen Taylor. Augusta
Friedberg. Anita Peters. Carolyn
Bebb, Helen Huhn and kathren Lud-
lum.
Capitol Athletic Club will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at O'Clock
In the Y. w. c. A. building. at l64
Il street. The results of the annual
election of officers will be announced
and important current business trans
acted. All members are urged to be
present.
Metropolitan Athletic Club will en-.
ter team in the South Atlantic A. A.
U. meet scheduled to be run off June
at the Central High School Stadium,
Gladys Mills. president Of the club,
has announced.
Carmen Hughes. Charlotte Hatton,
Grabill. with probably several other
members, will constitute the Metro
politan team
Those members of the club interest
ed in the coming track event were to
meet this afternoon at Central High
School for their weekly practice. They
will continue practice each Thurs
day at the stadium until the day of
the meet.
Two games were played in the
schlag ball leagues yesterday after
noon. Maury defeated Madison in the
Rosedale division, s to 4, and Bur
roughs tossers took the measure of
Brookland in the Bloomingdale Sec
ton, IL to z.
Emery lexington and Brookland
tens were to meet this afternoon in
the final game on the latters sched-
ule. Emery.Eckington will subse.
quently play Langley to close the
Bloomingdale series. AS Langley has
wins and no defeats to its credit,
the handwriting on the wall" strong
ly points to this team for the ultf-
Evening star., 1925-05-21
BOYS CLUB TO HOLD
MEET ON SATURDAY

Members of the Boys Club of
Washington will compete in a track
and field meet Saturday afternoon at
Third street and Missouri avenue.
Events for S5 and 90 Founders will
begin at l o'clock, while the no.
pound and unlimited class events will
be run off starting at $40.
The so. 75 and 100 yard dashes
standing broad jump. running high
jump. base running. ball throwing
and a relay race make up the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
ESPINOSA LEADING
GOLFERS ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May q UP.-
Abe Espinosa, San Francisco profes-
sional was believed certain of place
among the five to qualify in the
Pacific coast rounds for the national
open golf championship when he
turned in y. or ! above par, in yes
terday's first round. Leading the
field, he went out in 36 and came
back with the same figure. Two
score players were ready for the final
Is holes Of the trial fight.
Espinosa was two strokes ahead of
Joe NOvak of Berkeley, who turned
in a 31-3T card. Par is 36-35.
Among other leading scorers were:
Frank Minch. San Francisco. "A:
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles. former
British amateur champion, IS: Wal
ter Young, San Francisco, 10; and
George kerrigan, Pasadena, and Har-
old Sampson, Burlingame, II.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
PLAY OF FOUR J0ANS
IMPRESSES BRlTONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tennis fans and the experts of the
game in London are impressed at the
showing made by some of the young
woman players this season, and, while
not describing them as young Leng-
lens, express confident hope that they
will soon be sufficiently experienced in
match play to keep some of the big
prizes in England as well as uphold
the old country's prestige at VIM
bledon.
Among the most promising of these
young hopefuls are the four Joans.
They are:
Joan Fry of Staffordshire. Is years
old, who recently defeated the British
champion. Kitty Mckane.
Joan Reid Thomas, who beat Mrs.
Edgington in the North London Hard
Court finals. and thus far has annexed
three championships this year.
Joan Ridley. who has made consid-
cradle progress in some of the lesser
tournaments.
Joan Austin, now Mrs. Randolph
Lycett, whose game has greatly inn
proved since she began playing with
her husband in doubles here and on
the continent.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

10 HllSn with .oUU percentage.
In the last three games Maryland
has played the team has shown some
fine ball. Hampden-Sidney, Washing
ton and Lee and Hopkins have fallen
conSecutiyely before excellent play,
and if The same kind of efforts are
put forth in the last game the team
need worry little about the outcome.
However, the season as a whole has
been something of disappointment.
as the schedule began with prospects
that indicated a much better record
than will be made, even if the final
game is taken.
Catholic University continues up
North the same kind of tricks it has
been playing at home all season
winning despite being outhit. Yes
terday City College of New York used
their sticks for a greater number of
safeties than the Brooklanders. but
could not keep the latter from scoring
more runs. c. U. won by to 4, with
Clarke doing the pitching
Ioday MoranS team plays at Har-
ward. In the game in which Harvard
met the Brookland outfit here the
Crimson won by to 3. 1t would be
a big feather in Moran's cap if he
could take the measure of Harvard
at Cambridge.
GeorgetOwn's game with ST. Joseph's s
college today has been Cancelled AS
1ar as today is concerned the Blue
and Gray remains idle. but a game
mas been added for Saturday with the
Quanuco Marines. The teams have
met once this year and Georgetown
won.
Fifteen men will leave College Park
tomorrow morning to represent Mary
land in the University of Richmond
invitation meet tomorrow and Satur-
day. This will be the wind-up of col
lege meets for the year but II is prob
able that the whole squad will be
placed in the South Atlantic cham
pionships in the Central Stadium on
June s.
Ray HaSS of Georgetown and Moore
OF North Carolina are the two best
hurdlers in the South and among the
best in the East. Both men can do
the 220-yard low hurdles consistently
between "a and % seconds, ranging
usually around "a 2-5 or "a 3-5. Those
two together on any college team, or
any club for that matter, would give
monopoly of the hurdle points in
almost any dual meet.
Incidentally, University of Virginia
Will not have to worry much about a
Is to enter there next Fall. Neely
star of the Woodberry Forest squad,
is to enter there next fall. Neely
probably will get below 25 seconds in
the 220-yard low hurdles once he be-
gins to concentrate his efforts in that
event instead of taking part in about
everything on the program.
1t might be mentioned here, too,
that Woodberry Forest has q pole
Vaulter who, unless indications are
way off, will be among the topnotch-
ers Of the country in that event in a
couple more years. He has two more
years at Woodberry, never took up
pole vaulting until last January, yet
has consistently been doing more than
IL feet and has gone as high as II
feet 10 inches. 1t would not be a
great surprise to see that youngster-
Grattan is his name-go close to 13
feet before he leaves prep schools.
Certainly that is not too much to eX-
pect if he improves as much in the
next two years as he has in the last
five months.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
BRITONS TURN TO TENNIS.

By the Associated Press.
The increasing popularity Of tennis
among Britons is giving the profess
sional in England the time of his life.
There are not enough to go round and
not only are instructors at London
and provincial clubs working over
time, but they have to refuse many
applications from people owning
country houses who wish TO obtain
their services. Women pros are in
just as much demand as men. and
fees are said to be rising.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
CHANCE FOR MANDELL,

CHICAGO, May 20.-Sammy Man
dell, Rockford, ILL.,, lightweight, will
get a chance to box the winner of the
New York lightweight championship
elimination tournament despite losing
to Jimmy Goodrich on a foul. Mandell
said that William Muldoon Of the New
York commission had given him this
assurance as the foul was uninten-
tional and because he was winning so
handily when the disqualification &C.
Cured
Evening star., 1925-05-21
FOUR DISTRICT GOLFERS
IN ROTARIANS' TOURNEY

SHAWNEE -ON-THE-DELAWA
Pa, May 2l.-Washington has a team
of four golfers here for the Rotarfans'
annual links tournament to be held
today. The National Capitals repre-
sentatives are w. B. Eynon, G. 1.
Corby, LIE Roy Heron and Clyde
Ascher.
The team, accompanied by o. r. Ev-
ans, chairman Of the Washington Ro-
tary golf committee. and J. Thilman
Hendrick, former District of Colum-
bia Commissioner, arrived here Tues
day and yesterday practiced on the
tournament course.
The worlds longest golf drive, 470
yards, is claimed by Jimmy Gullane
of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
SEX BOWLERS
MAKE GOOD SCORES

Four teams, s doubles and 16
singles are on tonight's program of
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin AS
sociatfon tournament at the Coliseum.
the Mount Pleasant quint. runner-up
In the Washington Ladies' League,
being the only class A team sched-
uled.
Two new leaders developed last
night, the Commercials shooting
1,409. thereby pushing the Buddies
out of first place in class A, and
Miss Bauman toppled the naples for
292 in class b singles, supplanting
Miss Hunt.
Tonights schedule: