davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
Fl. DIA DE LAS MADRES


Este tlfa debe ser para los niiios
portorriqnehos dia de regociio, de
yeleraci6n Y de recogimiento. De re
goeiio para los que tienen viva a su
niadre, para los que puedep acari-
ciar sus manos henditas, de recogi-
lnieutO para los que la lloran mrer-
ta...
iQue amor puede compararse con
'<ese amor de los amores', iQue ser
en- e mundo es capaz de realizar los
sacrificios que verifica una madre
Que sabe serlol
I'm ella ca su regazo alberto STEM
ore amer encontranlos tofo: ca.
los inlos, alivlos en- nuestfas dolen
cies petdcn para nuestras faltas,
y olvido para nnestras torpazas.. /
lla es "a Snica ane sabe poner
sns rAalps ungidas sobre nuestras
calgesas con movimientcs de alas.
y, al posarlas, es 10 mismo que 81
sintieramos la consagraci6n defini-
tiva de niiestro porvenfr.
Jamas un padre es capaz de la
apnegaci6n de una madre; ella es
el tuanto de piedad que nos e,nvuel.
ve: cuando todos encuentran due
soinos execrables, que no merecemos
sino La mas acerba censura, nuestra
madre besando Ell clavel de nuestra
herida, nes bendice; ella en- Ell hogar
Iobre 10 ilumina, hacienda un altar
de la pobre mesa familiar.
rs tan grande ell amor de una ma
dl'e.- que repartido entire todos sus
lijos, ar1i queda entero.
Solo nos produce en- la vida un do
lor; cuando nos deja para siempre...
aaaadRces, . abrazados9 a1su estatita
Eaeehtes toda fbianea tenen1os la iIls
shici0n ID e que quedamose solos se1
este mundo de sombras... Hemos
nefdifato la ilpicos b9llaneo que nos
tsat66 aaa.isG18is S 4gsgfss ru118 "
az a. La Hija del .CARIBE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10

NEW YORK ~nlayos o. United
Pressl ~ Tres estudiantes chinos
del Seminario TeologicQ deF Pekfn,
del cnal es Presidente el doctor
Carl A. Font, de New Jersey, han
sido nombrados para actuar como
capellanes del ,ejercito que dirige
.el General Fong, a quien sc llama
-el general cristiano DC. la China, J
quien segnn Sc afirIna es un occi-
dental que desde haee muchos amos
mora en- Ia Replbliea celeste.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
Ell EJERCITO ! NECESITA MAS
.CAPELLANES

A
WASHINGTON, mayo 0. Omitted
Press l.-rH ejercito americana me-
cesita mas capellanes 81 es que ha
de, mantenerse la fuerza moral y
religissa entire las tropas. de acuer-
do con el Consejo de Capellanes.
Los laicos haeen buen trabajo,
afirma el Consejo, pero no pueden
sustituir a los e9pellanes afiiiados
al ejercito.
nEl trabaiador laico esta en- IL
beTtad de marchar euando meior le
nlazca, enaRdo arrecie 81 peligro =
surja el momento de prueba. No
asf 81 capellan que Sc debe al eier-
cito y neva con orgullo su unifor-
me.
Ell Gonsejo insiste en- que debe
hacerse Hn ,aumepto en- el pdmero
de capellanes, de manera que adn
en- los puestos mas apartados los
soldados no est6n3 abandonados de
Ia direction religiosa. Ademas, Sc
sostiene que los capellanes deben
recibir preparation especial Y ser
debidamente organizados, al igual
que Sc haee CON Ia o9icialidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
LA LEGISLATURA, DEL EsTA-
DO DE- ONO LIE QIITA CAST
T0D0S Los B0DERES AL
GOBERNADOR

COLUMBL]S. mayo 8. United
Press1--En Ohio Sc desarrolIa un
emovimiento mlix interesante. Ell
g0bernador Yic/Donahey aeaha de
sallE de una controversial con Ia Le
gislatura en- forma tal, que auizas
sea- Ell Gobernador que Inenos no-
deres tiene en- todos los estad0s de
la Union.
M nopahey ha sldo despojado de
cast todos sus podetes,. a excepcion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
FL PRES. COOLIDGE Sc Sc D|SPONE G0zzAAAR|l
DE- QNAS VACk(IONES TRANQU|LAS
Las preocupdciones pOLltic0s han ferminadO .NOhoy
prOblemas dOmesticos resolUer
RmOa de Casa Blanca mafd peguenO pueblo del GaO de Massachusetts
fines de % PObabeme no uda Washington haSla mes agOtO

WAsHINGTON, mayo 8 United
Press) .-El yerano del 1926 prone
te daEnos a conoeer el Washington
mas tranquilo que hemos visto des.
pues de Ia guerra No existen Pre-.
hlemas extranjeros 0 sdqmestieof
que reauieFan atenci0n Immediate
las eleeciopes presidenciales Astan
q tres amos nlazo.
AprOvechando tan excelente Opor
tunidad, q presidente Coolidge Sc
Dropone tomar ma tempoFada de
deseans0 aHR ir9 4 pasar NneEa
Inglaterra. Ain cuando Ia feeha en-
qne Ralga de washington depende
del tempo, 10 mas segnTo es que
La partida Sc efectde fines de jn-
niq, y que no Fetosne hasta 81 mes
de agostq de este mismo aflq.
Esto no quiere decir en- manera
alguna que los trabaios de la Adj
ministraci6n estaran ahandonados
durante dos meses. Los ofieinistas
Y esten0grafos de Casa Blanca mar
charan tamhien, y q trahaio eie-
cutivo sera. dirigldo, desde una ea-
SGT veraRiega en slEampstcOtt Mass,
que ha sido pfeparada para rect-
bir al Presidepte. rs3..
El ltiltiluo verano el -Presldente
redujo sus vacaciones una tenn
porada de diez dlas en- Plymouth,
Perp hay que tener en- cuenta que
entonces estaba en- yfsDeras de elec
clones y los probIemas resolver
no eran pocos.
Probablemente marchard a Nue
va Inglaterra a bordo del Mayflo-
Wer. De 10 contrario. el yate pre-
sidencial serA envlado POGO despnes,
liste para las celebres excursiones
de fin de semana que ha popllari-
zado el presidente Coolidge.
Los Rrimeros dfas de sus yaca-
clones, eI Presidepte Sc propone pa
sarlos en- Plymouth, dopde 81 ma
clio, \ dende esta So familia pater-
na,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10

del derecho q perdonar los prisio-
neros de estado.
Vic el de los Yetos', sobrenom-
bre que sc, ganara DonaheY duran-
te su primer termino administratj-
vo, ha pasado a ser una Erase hue
ra como respltado de Las actiylda-
des de la Asa1nblea LegislatiFa Sc,
que Sc ha declarado en- receso has
ia diciembre del 1926.
Ia npeYa Legislature de Ohio
aprob6 aproximadamente 175 pro-
yectos de lev Donahey veto 80 de
estos. y la Legislature por encima
del veto gubernamental aprob0 "a
de esoss proyecfos.
En- esa forma, cl poder del veto
result6 inntil por 10 que a Donahey
sc referla. Donahey es nm -dem0cra
ia rodeado, por republicanos. luna
legislature repnblieana, Y los pues
tos mas impertantes en- manos- de
Jos republicanos
FL segundo poder fue Ell. de nom
bramientoss CuandO vencierom los
termipqs, Donahey pretendi0 llenar
las 'raeantes con demooratas Tedos
los nombramientos dehlan ser con-
ftrnados poF el Senado, Y fueron
yechazados. EI senad0 laego Sc de
clare en- receso hastas ell 1926, pero
dejando al Gebernador sin libertad
de haze pombramientos mientras
aurase / receso.
Ann 81 dereeho de eonsejo Y con-
sulta Is fne pegade, ppes los. pro-
yectos aprobados son diametralmen
te oRuestos a los puntos de vista
que sustenta Donahey. La situaci0n
del Gobernador de Ohio es parcel
da q 10 de Smith, en- New York,
quien sali0 electo por una inmensa
maxorla, pero que no ha podido ro-
dearse de funcionarios dem0cratas.
FL COMERCIOa AMERICANA TIE
Ne UNA GRAN PERSPECTIVE
EN-. Ell CARIBE
WASHINGTON, mayo Q fUnited
Press La region del Caribe, que
comnrende las Antillas, America
Central, Venezuela, ofrece excelen-
te perspective a los expertad dofes
americanos, segAn ha hecho p1bli-
co recientemente 81 Department.
del Gomercio. I $50 S1s3
Los expertos en- estos achaqtles
conerciales Green que la secci6n del
Caribe ofrece tan buena perspectiva
como el Canada v Australia.
Fl Departamento de. Comercfoa aes-
ta Hacienda esfuerzos para hacer
comprender a los manufactnraros y
expoltadores la necesidadS de en-
war representations spersonales al
Caribe, y no deiar que la propagan
da Sc haga por ST sola. .s-
I'm estudio cuidadoso reanzado
por el Departamento de Comercio
le ha hecho llegar a la conclusion
de que la mejor venta en- la sec
ci0n del Caribe ocurre de enero a
julio, Y de julio a setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
CARRETERAS EN- Ell CANAD.

QUEBEC, mayo o. United
Press .-Se, anuncia por el Gobier
no PROVINCIAL que dnrante eI ano
1g25t2G, anrpx imademepte cincp
mill0nes de d0lares seran emplea-
dos en- construir carreteras y dotar
al Ganada dea exDelentes Was de co
inilnicaci0ih que den inlpnlso. q 10
industria Y al cpnercia. IS
Evening star., 1925-05-30
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
DOUBLES IN FINALS

Nine. Wallenberg and Harry Irwin
will meet Walter Wilcox and Mrs.
Jackson in the final round of the
Chevy Chase mixed doubles event to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Wallenberg-Irwin team won
its way to the final by defeat
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norment
jr., in closely contested semi-final
match which went to three sets, "a,
3-6, 60.
Mrs. Jackson and Wilcox triumphed
over Louise Paschal and H. w. Ro-
wan in the other semi-f1nal after drop
ping the first set, 1-6, "a. 81.
Arthur HELEN and William Hitz
were scheduled to play Harry Irwin
and Walter Wilcox in the titular round
of the mems doubles today at 4 o'clock
HELEN and Hitz had a stiff fight in
the semi-finals to gain the decision
over H. W. Rowan and L. A. Baker
Ga. 3-6, 81. Young Hitz. fifteen
year-old conner. flashed some brillian
tennis in the critical third set. Ga
3-6, 81.
+ In the lower bracket, w. d. Wilcox
and H. E. Irwin defeated Coleman Jen
nings and William Lewis, 8-6, Is.
6-1.
Remaining matches in the women s
doubles will be played off next week.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
DODGERS NOW RIGHT
ON HEELS OF GIANTS

NEW YORK, May 80 CP.-F'ive
straight victories have put Brooklyn
within 3l2 games of the Giants, who
are leading the National League.
Each Robin hit safely yesterday and
then beat the Braves, IL to 5, in the
opening of the series at Boston. Ryan,
who succeeded Marquard in the box
in the second inning had perfect day
at bat with a home run and three
singles.
Chicago took Cincinnati into camp.
10 to 6, using three pitchers against
four for the Reds.
Wildness by Dickerman in the ninth
inning gave the Pirates a 6-to-5 vic
tory over the Cards. With the bases
crowded, Dickerman hit Cuyler with
pitched ball, forcing home the win
ming run. Rogers Hornsby hit his
tenth home run of the season.
"Stuffy" McInnis, released from the
Braves as a free agent, has signed
with the Pirates. He probably will
play at first when the club faces left
handed pitchers.
The Yankees were downed by the
Athletics, 6 to 4, Winniger's tumble
at short in the eighth inning allowing
Philadelphia to break a 4-all score
George Sisler smashed out triple
and two singles, which helped the
Browns to beat the Indians, to4.
Detroit beat Chicago, 13 to 8. Syl-
vester Johnson, Tiger pitcher, was
struck in the face by a liner off Bib
Falk's bat in the ninth inning. He
was removed to hospital.
Commissioner Lands yesterday blank
ed the hopes of "Cozy" Dolan, former
Giant coach. by refusing to consider
re1nstating him in organized base ball
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SIX OLYMPIC STARS
IN BIG ten GAMES

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May so CED.-At
least half a dozen members of the
American Olympic team and perhaps
a dozen others who We're good enough
to participate in the tryouts a year
ago for the United States squad, will
compete in the twenty-fifth annual
Western Conference track and field
championships to be held here a week
from today in the Ohio Stadium.
Two of them are Iowans, while Hi
nois. Michigan, Missouri and Ohio
States each furnish one. All six GER
tain TO compete here next week were
among the point winners in last year S
big ten meet. Two of the six won first
places in the Olympic meet.
Outstanding among the six are Dan
Kinsey, Illinois, hurdler, and de Hart
Hubbard, Michigan, sprinter and broad
jumper. kinsey. one of the aces of
the strong Illinois team, was first in
the 110-meter high hurdles at Paris.
He won first in the high hurdles in
the 1924 conference meet and second
in the low hurdles.
Hubbard consistently does better
than % feet in the broad jump, in
which he carried off the premier hon
ors at the Olympics, although it fell
to the lot of another, LIE Gendre, TO
set a new world record.
Hubbard captured first place in the
century in the big ten meet last year
and has consistently run the hundred
in 94-5 seconds this Spring. In the
recent Michigan-Ohio State dual meet
he was clocked in 9 3-5 seconds, tying
the world record.
OF the other Olympic men Guthrie
of Ohio State was third in the final
heat of the high hurdles at Paris.
but was placed sixth for knocking
over too many hurdles.
Coulter and Phelps of Iowa were
among the stars of last years meet
as well as on the Olympic team. Coul-
ter was first in the 440-yard dash in
the big ten, while Phelps placed IN
the 2-mile. Phelps. incidentally, has
made the best showing of any of the
conference two-milers this Spring.
Keeble of Missouri, fine hurdler
and broad jumper, is the other mem
Der of the Olympic team who will be
here.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
HORNSBY TO MANAGE
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 30.-Rogers
Hornsby, National League batting
champion, has been appointed man
ager of the st. Louis Cardinals, sue
ceeding Branch Hickey, who is made
vice president of the club, President
Sam Braedon announced today. The
change is effective tomorrow.
Breadon declared everything was
friendly" between Hickey, Hornsby
and himself. Hickey. whom he char
acterized as great organizer" would
continue to direct the business affairs
of the club, Breadon said, while
Hornsby would direct the players on
the field.
Hornsby has led the National League
in batting for fve consecutive years
and established a modern batting rec
ord for the league last year with an
average of .421.
Hornsby came to the Cardinals in
1915, in purchase from the Denison,
Tex, club for sum said to have been
$500. Today he Is the highest salaried
player in the National League. Last
Winter he signed a three-year contract
at an annual salary said to be not less
than $4,000. He is 30 years old.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

George MoSridge yesterday dem
onstrated that he has fallen victim
To the malady when he issued "A hand
full of free tickets to the Red SoN in
addition TO hitting one of the aliens,
hut tight defensive play and pen
chant for punching evinced by his
supporting cast enabled him to gain
an easy 7-3 verdict over the Fohl-
men.
Five double plays were turned in
by the Griffmen, which equals the
record for both the National and
American leagues, and with a little
better break in luck another pair of
dual deaths would have been re-
corded
Paul Zahniser. the ex-Griff who
halked at signing his contract last
Spring and was suspended, to be
subsequently shifted to Boston with
Roy Carlyle and a sum of money for
Joe Harris. eSSayed to do the fling
ing for the Red SoX, and after start
ing strong by disposinS of the Ma
tionaLs in order in the opener was
hammered into submission by the end
OF the third inning, seven safeties
producing five runs, more than
enough to get the decision.
How Runs Were Made.
Passes by Mogridge to Nache and
Todt paved the way for a Boston tai
ly in the second inning. The bases
were filled when Ezzell beat out a
hunt to the box. Lees roller forced
Nache a the plate, but Todt tailed
on Picinich's fly to Joe Harris. Ezzell
then was trapped in an attempted
double steal.
Ruel sent the Griffs to the front
In the rear end of this frame, his
single scoring Goslin and Bluege. on
third and second as a result of their
singles and Peck s death.
Zahniser was combed for a trio of
markers in the third when Stan Har-
ris singled and stole second, Goslin
and Judge doubled and Bluege manu-
faCtured a triple.
Against Ross in the fourth the
sixth run was registered. a walk to
Ruel and singles by Rice and Joe
Harris turning the trick, while in the
sixth still another marker was hung
up, Rice's safety and errors by Wam-
by. Ezzell and Lee accounting for it.
With a lead of six runs Mogridge
ca sed up after two were gone in the
final frame and a pair of alien
athletes were showed around to
the counting block due to a pass to
Ezzell, Lees triple and infield hits
by Picinich and Connally, a pinch
hitter.
Manager Harris was the recipient
of a floral wreath prior to the game,
the presentation being made by Troupe
25. Boy Scouts, who marched on the
field for the ceremony, headed by their
bugle and drum corps.
In addition to the game here this
morning, Nationals and Red SoX were
to clash again this afternoon, start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
CENTRAL HIGH SHOTS
TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP

Central High School ri1emen, in
door scholastic champions of the city,
yesterday climaxed their season by
taking the outdoor championship at
the Camp Simms range.
The Central sharpshooters scored
a total of 784 points to 759 made by
Tech, the only other competitor.
In the individual competition for
the Walter Stokes cup. l.. T. Needs
of Central carried off the honors for
the second time with score of 299,
199 for his indoor total ana 100 made
vest erday. Sechrist of Tech placed
second with a total of 298, and Boudi-
not Of Central ran third with 293.
William D. Campbell, captain of the
Central team was awarded the Cham
Der of Commerce medal for high score
in the outdoor shoot.
Scores made Yesterday in the out
door championship shoot follow:
Evening star., 1925-05-30
CLEAN SLATE KEPT
BY REGISTERS nine

Registers of the Treasury League
kept their slate clean yesterday by
trouncing Annex No. 2, IL to 6. The
league leaders have a record of five
straight wins. while Annex No. l is
in second place, with five wins in six
starts. Liberty Loan Annex, Annex
No. 2. and Treasurers teams follow in
the order named.
Chestnut Farms tossers moved out
in front in the Commercial League
race by handling a 9-to-4 setback to
The Evening Star nine. while Standard
Oil and Williams-Webb teams battled
to a 6-to-6 tie.
Two games played in the Terminal
Y. NJ. c. A. loop resulted in victories
for the Pullman and Southern Rail-
way teams. The former swamped the
Washington Terminal entry, 13 to 3.
while the latter scored 10-to-4 victory
at the expense of the Y. NJ. c. A. base
ballerS.
Treasury nosed out Potomac Park, 3
to 2, in the Departmental circuit.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
1-TO-1 SLAB
DUEL is STAGED IN |. L.

TORONTO. May 30.-Herb Thor
mahlen of the Rochester Club and
former major Lacquer, engaged George
Smith, youthful Toronto star, in a
pitching duel for Is innings yester-
day The teams were deadlocked ]
to | at the end of the eighteenth, and
the game was called to allow the
Rochester team to catch a train.
Thormahlen struck out II men and
allowed only 10 hits.
Smith was the hero of the game,
however, as he hit a homer in the
grounds in the eighth inning.
Rochester got their run in the ninth
when they punched three singles and
Menoskey scored on Thormahlen' S
sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Possible Today c. u in Running for Collegiate Laurek
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GO
TO BE STAGED TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May 30-The
weather has failed Tex Rickard for
the first time i'm 19 years and as a
result last nights bout between
Mike McTigue, the champion, and
Paul Berlenbach for the light.
heavyweight title. Is on the card for
tonight at the Yankee Stadium.
Yesterdays rain made the sta
dunn too wet, even for ardent fight
fans.
This Is the first time i'm Richards
promotion career since the Cans
Nelson bout i'm GOldfield. New, i'm
1906 that he has had to put of
show.
BerIenbach and McTigue yester-
day tipped the scales at 17012 each,
four pounds under the limit.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
TWO TITLE MAT BOUTS
ARE ON TODAYS CARD

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.--Intertst of
the wrestling world was divided
today between two heavyweight
bouts, both advertised as for the
world title, with each Of. the four
participating grappiers former
holder or claimant OF the cham
pionship crown.
With a purse of $4,000 at stake,
as well as $4,000 diamond studd-
ed belt indicative Of the heavy
weight championship, Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis and Wayne Big Mum
meet at Michigan City, Ind.
At the same time, i'm st. Louis,
StanisIaus ZbyszkO. who, like
Lewis, claims the title, goes to the
mat with Joe Stecher, former
titleholder, for a $4,000 purse.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

unatt, defeated J. F: Brawner, Columbia, 5
and 4 +. Roesch. Kirkside. defeated r s.
Lotus. Chevy Chase . and i Final-Cole
defeated as R3esch. s3es ! up
ed R Betikofer; unatt and .; X, Kel-
,lnatt., and ,. Final-Hufty defeated Kel-
lerman, / up. .Consolation-J. A. Cox. un-
att. defeated A. s. Gardiner Columbia z
and 8; A.. T. Wannan. unatt.. defeated R, L.
Rose. Indian Spring. 8 and ). Final
Cox defeated Wannan. and 4.
Third flight Howard Nordlinger Town
and Country. defeated Larry Day. unatt.. l
up: J. p puhn. unatt:, defeated A: J. Cum.
defeated Nordlnger. ] up in 10 holes. Con-
solation-G. l.. Stabler. Indian Spring, de
feated E C. Alvord. Bannockburn I up i'll 90
holes; H. S. Pope. Indian Spring. defeated G.
G.. Heath; unatt;. and :. Final-Stabler
Fourth fight: G. A Pugh unatt. defeated
Pratt, nnatt.. defeated M. Il. Robs. Bann, ),
z and g. Final-Pugh defeated Pratt. 4
and g. Consolation-O. J.. veerhoff Wash
defeated W; r: Garrett, Bann:: up in 1e
G. Ring. Town mad Country, by default.
Final-veerhoff defeated Haines. up in 10
holes.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Harp Midgets will meet at Eleventh
D. C.. NETMEN JOLTED
IN RICHMOND EVENT

Washington's star netmen having
failed to survive the onslaughts of the
New York entries in the Old Dominion
tennis tournament at Richmond yes
terday, Marywill Wakeford will be the
lone simi-fnalist carrying District
colors in the singles today.
Stanley Carr and o. Howenstein en-
tered the third round of doubles by
defeating Major and Stockton of New
York.
In the third round of singles, Bob
Burwell was eliminated by NJ. Gold
man of New York, and T. J. Mangan
defaulted to Howenstein. The latter
was defeated by w. Rosenbaum of
New York in the fourth round, while
c. NJ. Charest. who had defeated
Archie Cary. late was eliminated by
Percy Kyna ston of the metropolis
Washington teams continued in the
womens doubles and mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

rapid young men as are likely to he
found anywhere.
Something of the caliber of the field
competition due this afternoon MAY
be realized when il is stated that AL.
six men who qualified for the pole
vault finals cleared the bar at l. fee
6 inches. In the high jump three
cleared it at 8 feet and three at fee
l. inches.
Only a handful of spectators watcE-
ed the preliminaries yesterday. no,
more than a thousand were presenf.
and they seemed lost in the huge STA
dunn. AS matter of fact, had IL,
not been for the Importance of Learn
ing who was qualifying for the fina
events today the meet would have
been entirely uninteresting.
The ball games here between New
York and the Athletics, about which
the town is ''all het up" attracted the
crowd yesterday and will get thu
great ma ajority of the cash customera
this afternoon in all probability.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
c. H. Rowe Of Cincinnati won frs
SWEETSER TOPS GOLFERS.
R. MACKENZIE is FOURTH

BALTIMORE, Md, May 80 CP.-
Jess Sweetser. former national anna
teur golf champion, topped brilliant
field in the qualifying round of the
annual Gibson Island invitation tourna-
ment yesterday. Sweetzer turned in
card of Is for the IS holes.
Max Marston of Philadelphia, an
other former amateur champion, and
Arthur Yates of New York tied for
runner-up honors with rs.
Scores of other prominent golfers
were: D. Clarke Corkran, Philadelphia,
SO: David Heron, SO: Roland Mac
kenzie, so, and w. H. Gardner, S5.