davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION
AND GENARO TO TOUR
WEST IN VAUDEVILLE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Fidcl
La Rarba. juvenile cOnquerer ot the
American flywcigbt champion, Frankie
Genaro. has signed contract with
western vaudeville circuit calling for
a series Of appearances in Pacific
Coast cities.
His first appearance will BE- at San
Jose. George V. Blake, the man who
managed La Barba into the Olympic
flywcigbt championship in 1924 aud
groomrd him FOR his recent victory
over Gcnaro. will participate in the
vaudeville skit with bis protegc.
La Barba leaves Los Angeles to-
night for San Francisco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
VEACH AND FERGUSON
LUCKY BALL TOSSERS

Number Bob Yeach and Alex Fer.
guson as among the lucky ball players
Of the year, through the third shift
they have made in uniforms, from the
Red Sox 10 the Yankees, thence to
the Washingtons. They are going 10
get in the money, unless Clark Griffith
also has a change Of opinion as TO
their usefulness, and that he will have
10 do quickly.
Vcach for service and ability over
a long period Of warfare deserves luck.
He first came into the American
League in 1912 with the Detroit Tis.
crs and ever was a great hitter and
capable fielder. .-.--
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
NO WONDER BUCKY
FIGHTS 'EM HARD

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 10. =
Stanley (Bucky) Harris. manager If
the Washington worlds champions
now batting for another American
League pennant, paid an income tax
of $2I7S.57 on his earnings last
year. Harris homo is in Pittston,
Pa. and his return was filed in
Scranton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
a Rails PER GAME.

When the American League start
cd in 1900, the annual expense for
bssebalis for. the entire league was
about $1,000, while it is DOW five times
that amount. An average Of q balls
are used in each game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
M SINIMER RAIL.

Harvard has settled the pcssy prob
lem Of summer baseball with a radi-
cal rule. The athletic association or
dered that sIl Harvard athletes who
cared 10 get a place on any Harvard
team next year could not play with
any semi-pr0 team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
bA I. TING.
HONORS To !.
LEADERS :.
E'Hitless Wonders" Would
Have Little Chance
With Lively Ball.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-It takes
hitting ball club to win pennants these
days. This is shown by the fact that
both Washington in the American
League and Pittsburgh in the National
are topping their respective leagues
in team batting. The time-honored
"Hitless Wonders" yOf 1906 would
stand very little chance of taking off
bunting in these days Of the lively
ball.
3 The Senators are hitting 800 as
team, while the Pirates are pounding
the agate at a 800 clip. Of the
regulars on the Washington club Sam
Rice is showing the way with .33i,
with Goose" Goslin next with 1913.
The great Walter johnson is hitting
.446. .. ..'...
SIMMONS SLIPS.
Iris Speaker is still supreme
among the American League slug
gers with 800. Ty Cobb manages 10
stick in second place with .317. Al
Simmons, Connie Mack's young star,
found the pitching not to his liking
during the last week and slipped down
into a tie with Fl. Rice of Brooklyn
for fourth position, each with an
average of 1868. Harry Heilman TOOK
advantage of his lapse to climb into
third place with 81. Pasehal of the
Yankees was the sensation of the
week. Although he has played in
only 20 games, he is lodged between
Heilmann and Simmons with an aver
age of 1863.
Meusel of the Yankees is way out
in front in home-runs with IS TO his
credit. Johnny Mostil continues 10
lead the base stealers with IS.
Rogers Hornsby looks like an easy
winner Of batting honors in the
senior loop. He is at present only
eight points below the coveted 400
mark. His teammate, Jimmy Bot
tomley is runncrup with .375, which
position he will probably retain till
the close of the season.
"Stuffy" McInnis Of the Pirates
continued his batting rampage, hold
lug his average up TO the $40 mark.
He has participated in less than 100
games, however.
HORNSBY HOMER KING.
Jack Fournier Of Brooklyn occupies
third place in hitting with $50. only
one point higher than his teammate,
lack Wheat. .,.. .....
Hornsby noled out homer number
81 to keen tight hold on his honors in
that department.
Max Carey Of the Pirates Is haF'
ing hard time shaking off his team
mate, Hazen Cuylcr. for base steal
ing leadership. He has 81, two more
than Cuyler.
Cuyler, also stands fourth in bat
ting with .34S. He is due 10 make
his presence felt If the Pirates take
part in the world series.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
ENGLISH PLAY BAREFOOT

Although it is an unusual sight to
see a tennis player perform in his or
her stocking feet, as Miss Ryan did
in her defeat ~ Miss Wills in their
famous .Seabright match, it is a regp
lar practice in England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
MOVIES DRAW PARKE.

Jockey Ivan P8rkc, who has just
mutt the saddle because Of his weight
IS ambitious to 90 into the movies. He
wants 70 ride bUcking bronchos before
The camera.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
MAJ sUNDAY GAMEs.

King Furniture Company baseball
team IS anxious 10 book a game for
both Sunday morning and afternoon.
Call Charles LorcBz 81 Crockett
1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
CHAMP |ONSPASS
UP BUNDLES
Of CASH

The various fistic champions are
losing their commercial spirit--or
some other sort of spirit. For re
view of what happened during, the
summer that's just fading shows that
many of the boys gathered in no
profit whatsoever, and those who did
fight earned only trifling sums in com
parison with what would have been
possible by real activity.
Jack Dempsey might have taken on
two feemen this summer-and refus-
ed 10 do it. A "warm-up' bout such
as an affair with Renaut or Tunney
would have been termed, would have
netted him at least 100000 and
thered have been 100000 at the
very least for fighting Harry Wills.
What's more astonishing than that
attitude of DemTsey's whereby ne pre-
fers a jaunt to Europe and a long
loafing spell in this country to earn
ing S1,O00,OO0.
ALL CHAMPS IDLE.
Benny Leonard. also has been alb
solutely idle. II he still can make
the lightweight poundsge. and Is sun
peer Of the 135 Founders, he could
have had $4,000 for taking on Sam
nv Handel, Sid ferris, Jimmy Good
rich or one Of the-others. And then
he could have completed the outdoor
season BY battling Mickey Walker
and getting $4,000 to $4,000 for
that fisric outing.
Mickey Walker might have made
about 100000 for himself this sum
mer. There are a dozen welterwcights
who wanted to mingle with him. But
the earnings OF Walker perhaps Ola
not 20 better than S+O.OO0-t that
much, He received $4,000 or $50
600 for mixing it with Harry Grebb
and about $4,000 for the Sailor
Friedman outing.
Had Walter fought Jack Zivic. Lew
Tender or Dave Shade-or all o.
tbem-he would have earned between
800 900 and 100000. But Mickey
picked out the easiest and less lucra'
tive wav which was 10 fight Greb
where his title was not at stake ano
then mix il with Friedman in a no
| decision bout.
TAKE NO RISKS.
Charlie Rosenberg, the bantam king
could have cashcd in this summer FOL
! 100000 to $4,000. It's doubtful Il
he made more than $4,000 or $40,
900. And Kid Kaplan, boss Of the
feathers. who exhibited great coynes'
/ and fought but little. took earnings o.
probably 10000 whereas he coult
| have made the figure 100000 or more
| by taking q few risks.
Greb fought Walker, received abou
s3O.OOO-may be lcss-and that wa
perhaps his biggest purse during IN
summer. He mingled in other fight
perhaps half a dozen. He woulc
have been in more had he not beef
| injured. He was the most active 0
the champions, yet the Walker thin
was his only big shot" and his incomI
for the summer probably did not g
| more than $4,000.
PREFER LOAFING.
Apparently the boys have 50 niue
money nowadays that they no longe
are willing 10 trade q summertime 0
loafiug for a summertime Of work
with anywhere from 100000 10 81,
100000 for the remuneration.
All Of which makes me sort OF wlsI
that | were about 2G again-and
champion-just for about one sun
mcr around New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
VIRGINIA GIRL
HAS MOST
PROMISE
Penelope Anderson Slated
to Become One Of
Games Stars.
By HELEN WILLS

This years crop of new women ten
MS players Of merit is not large. IL
one may judge such material from the
national and international matches
held this season, only three girls may
be named, If all of the veteran class
are omitted.
Among the more promising OF TINS
new tennis material is Miss Penelope
Anderson of Richmond, Va. While
Miss Anderson has played IN eastern
matches for several years, gaining eA.
perience, her play in tournaments OF
national caliber only this season at
tracted the attention of experts.
In the vomen's nationals at Forest
Hills, in August, she defeated the
Junior girl champion, Helen jacobs, IN
. close three-set match. On the fol-
lowing day she met Miss Evelyn Coy
Ter. n member of the English Wight
man Gun team. Although Miss Coy
Ter is better in doubles than IN SIN
giles, she has no easy game TO over
come: and it is indeed much to Miss
Anderson's credit being able TO Win
from her.
Miss Anderson has all the strokes
necessary for good play. Her service is
steady and is we'll placed. On her fore
hand her drive is very fast and is
hit with little top spin. She also
has a chop stroke which is effective
in varying her pace. A reliable back
hand and excellent volleying form com
plete her well rounded game. Also
her tactics are sound and her game Is
. fhnnrhffnl nnn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
QUIET PLAYER.


To one who has followed her play,
il seems only a matter Of year or
SO until she will reach the tOpmost
rank. She is a quiet player, with a
game that does not attract the eyes
because of any flashy exhibition of
strokes. 1t needs to be strengthened
all round. and this will be accomplished
with more tournament experience.
Another young player who gives
, promise of becoming very good in-
deed is Miss Helen Jacobs, of Califor-
MIA. She has already won the ma
tional girls singles title and is only
II this year. Although she did not
make as good a showing against the
women PLAYERS this summer as her
California friends expected, there is
nothing in her playing form 10 dis.
courage her. She has an excellent
forehand drive, which IS steady be.
cause of its top spin. A fUrehold
chop adds variety to her strokes. On
her backhand stroke she is not 50
certain. and its form is not quite rs
good as the other. although it has
improved during the past year. Iu
match play she is not afraid to ad-
vance TO the net.
Her service, perhaps more than her
other strokes, needs improvement. The
energy expended is not rewarded By
as much speed as would be expected,
and it is very wearing in a LONG
match.
With Miss Charlotte Hosmer. g
Californian, too, Miss Jacobs has play
ed very well in doubles and made :
most creditable showing against Mis-;
Evelyn COyler and Miss McKane, the
English stars in the national doubles
The observer is led to believe, judg
ing from her play during the past sea
son. that Miss Jacobs is better IL
doubles than in singles, a rather re
narkable thing in such a youni
player.
Miss Alice Francis, also II, nigh
be chosen as one showing signs Of be
coming a good player, but she has moi
been seen on the courts frequently
enough TO enable one TO reach definite
conclusions about her style. In thil
seasons tournaments, in which tn
leading women players have entered
there is, except for the three girls JUS
mentioned, a curious lack Of yOuu,
and enthusiastic participants who
show promise Of becoming proficient
Unless more young girls become inter
ested in tennis than there are at pres
ent, the Wightman Cup, in the futur
will remain for a long time in tn
hands of the English players.
Copyright, 1925, King Features Syn, Inc
Evening star., 1925-05-26
ALFRED TUCKERMAN DIES
AT HOME IN NEWPORT, R. /.
Scientist and photographer, Who
Long Was Prominently Identified
With Washington Affairs.

Alfred Tuckerman. scientist and
photographer and for many years
prominently identified in this city,
died at his home in Newport. r. L.,
yesterday after a long illness. He
was II years old.
Mr.. Tuckerman was the eldest son
of the late Lucius and Mrs. Elizabeth
Walcott Tuckerman, formerly of 1900
] street. He was a member of the
Cosmos, Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase clubs of this city, also of the
American Chemical Society, the Amer
lean Library Association and New
York Academy of Sciences.
He was graduate of Harvard Uni
ceived the degree of Ph. d. from
Leipsic University. He was a fellow
of the Association for the Advance
ment of Science and had been con
nected with the Astor Library in New
York and the Smithsonian Institution.
He had also attained distinction as the
author of several scientific works.
Among these were Index to the Lit
erature of the Spectroscope," Index
to the Literature of Thernodynamics.
photography of the Chemical Infiu-
ence of Lights" and others.
Mr.. Tuckerman is survived by a
brother. Paul Tuckerman of Tuxedo,
y. y, and several nieces and nephews,
among them Walter r. Tuckerman of
this city. Funeral services Will be
conducted at the home in Newport
tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
SEES j. S. RAT|FY
COURT PROTOCOL
Senator King, Democrat,
Tells President Senate
Will Act in Winter.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Senator King of Utah, Democrat,
had talk with President Coolidge
about the World Court and other mat
ters today and then delivered himself
OF number of ideas on pending ques-
tions.
Mr.. King says, for example, that the
World Court protocol will be ratified
by the next Congress. that President
Soondge Is sincerely and earnestly for
1t, but that Republicans like Sena-
tors Borah of Idaho and Pepper of
pennsylvania will torpedo it If they
can"
The Utah Senator says the Demo-
Gratis will be almost unanimous for
the court, and that enough Republi-
can votes will be available to make
the necessary two-thirds.
Consulted About Debts.
Mr.. King is staying here because
OF his membership on the Couzens
committee investigating tax matters.
lie was asked by some of the CORE
spondents at the White House whether
ne thought Congress would take any
action about the collection of foreign
oebts In order TO make IL possible to
get a larger tax reduction.
AS Democrat / would lean back
ward he said. 'in supporting a Re.
publican Chief Executive in any policy
he may develop for the collection of
the war debts. but I think that even
If he didn't collect a dollar of the war
debt, we could still reduce taxes by
$3.50 900. 900. If we get any money
from war debts, l would favor apply
Ing it TO a reduction OF our own pub
lie debt
Sees Tax Cut Possible.
''It is possible to reduce by $780,
100000 our tax bill if we exercise
rigid economy. l believe we could
have economized still more in the last
Congress than we did. 1t may not
be generally realized. but Congress
did not in the last session spend all
the money the budget prepared by the
President called for. Now next time
we can make a greater cut. While
personally believe the Democrats
should argue for even more economy
than the administration, ii is difficult
to predict just what cut in eXpendi-
lures will be advocated by my col
leagues. but I would not be surprised
If the Democrats favored 100000. 900
reduction"
The Utah Senator thinks the maxi
mum surtax rate ought not to be
more than 90 per cent and should be
'St"cCh 10 anu w. Ilc 1871 pI cpoi GU
to say what the Democrat will agree
on, but is inclined to believe all
parties will agree on a surtaX of
around % per cent. if not less.
Senator King is very optimistic
about the political outlook. He thinks
the Democrats will almost surely win
the 1926 elections so far as the House
of Representatives is concerned. As
for the Senate, he is not so sure, but
says that with the progressive
Republicans the Democrats will be
in control of the Senate, too"
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-26
gin al elnnrlam.

CHAPMAN. A tribute of love and devotion
e To- iPv ,Rs memory GSo q my aunt; MARY !;
1i Her z? SfGcE if9aE EvEEfS EaE 81 ,efs eHApNAS
COPE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
MARTHA COPE tnee Jenifer1. who de-.
parted d. this life one year ago today, May
Forget you: No we never will:
We loved you then, we, love YOU still.
Your memory is as fresh today
TIERS AND CHILDREN.
my dear mother MARY G. HILTON. WHO
May 20. 1922.
Oft in our hearts comes a bitter cry
Why. oh. why. did mother die:
Then comes an answer: so soft and sweet
Mothers not dead. she's only asleep.
Oh. how we miss your tender care.
Your loving words. your sIlvered hair.
They look akin TO Gods divine
HER LoyTSG G'SS DaGGHTRR Sari H91aRr Tos RosA 4.
HILTON. A tribute of love and remeu-
hrsnee TO my dear mother MARY c Hill
TON. who departed this life three years
ago today. May 80 1922.
What would give 10 hold your hand
- Your dear face lust to see:
Your loving smile your welcome voice
winch meant so much TO me
How sad is this day to me-
The day ON which you died.
Your memory will cling in my. heart
I'LL L rest by your side.
HER LOVING son GEORGE.
MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear father, JOHN +. MILLER. ST.
husband of the late Mary Jane Miller tnee
Barnesl. who departed this life one year
ago today. May 26. 1924.
We can never forget you dear father
While i'll this world We stay:
God only knows our feelings
Since you have passed away
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. EMMA.
IDA. NARY AND SONS.
TRIGGER. In sad but loving remembrance
ERNIE NJ. TRIGGER. who departed this
life two years ago today. May 90. 1898
Before our eyes she faded
Growing weaker day hy day.
Patiently bearing her suffering
Until God took her away.
To see her slowly leaving US
As helpless we stood by.
Ard drained the cup of bitter grief
Inc morning We saw her die.
No one knows the silent heartachcs
Only those who have loved can tell
OF this grief that is borne in silence
For our dear, daughter and sister. se
LOVING MAMMA AND DADDY AND
BROTHER.
WEBB. In loving remembrance of our dear
sister and aunt, REBECCA WEBB. who de
parted this life two years ago today May
20, 1923.
What would I give. dear sister.
To hold your loving hand.
Your dead face Just to see
Your loving smile your loving voice
Ihat meant so much to me.
How sad is this day to me.
The day on which you died
Your memory Will linger in my heart
LoTTNG SISTER
Dear is the grave where you are laid
Sweet the remembrance that shall never
fade
Forget you no we never Will.
We loved you then. we love you still
NIECES AND NEPHEWS
Evening star., 1925-05-26
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight,
possibly light frost; tomorrow fair,
slightly warmer: gentle north winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight, light frost
in west portion; tomorrow fair, slightly
warmer in central and west portions;
moderate north winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight, light frost in
west and north portions; tomorrow
fair: not much change in temperature
moderate north winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-Yest pm.
"a; 8 pm, SO; 12 midnight, 46. To-
day, 4 am, AT: am, 40; noon Sc.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm, 1892;
g pm. 80; II midnight. 30.07. Today.
4 am, 5000: s am, 30.16; noon, 80. il.
Highest temperature. Sc, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature, A,
occurred at SIS am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, &c.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, 60: condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 4:57 am. and
5:29 pm; high tide, 1896 am. and
I'LL pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, Sal am. and
6:13 pm; high tide, 11:17 am. and
1853 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:4S am; sun sets
7:22 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 4:47 am; sun
sets 1928 pm.
Moon rises 1851 am; sets 10:46 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
RITES FOR MAI. SHEPARD.
Marine Officer, Who Died on Way
From Hawaii, Buried.

Funeral services for Maj. Ralph l..
Shepard, United States Marine Corps,
who died on the transport Henderson,
while returning to Quantico from the
Hawaiian maneuvers, were held at the
marine barracks, Quantico, today. In
terment, with full military honors,
was in Arlington Cemetery this after
noon at o'clock. Military ceremonies
were rendered by the Marine Band
and a battalion of marines from the
barracks in Washington.
Born in Massachusetts in 1878, Nal
Shepard was d student at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology and
entered the Marine Corps as a second
lieutenant in 1905. He is survived by
a wife, two sons and a sister.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Deatbs.

McCLEKY: Early TUESDAY morning. May
st. FANS r fe5 HBRI fIPe oses, SS4 Esi Saq
Edwin Ierne and Elizabeth tHobbiel No
Slery: r., Ksqqiem i mi at ST ] James, Church sth
S:3O am. Please do not send flowers. -
MUSE. Suddenly Sunday. May "a. 1925.
at acI 10 an Mq-s At the Emergency Hospta,,
and Gertrude " it Muse " Sorica tS a''f of funeral
hereafter. ". Ernest jarvis Co in charge.
NORTHEN. Monday. May 20 1925. at her
NoRTHEN. sister of Miss Lou Northen.
Funeral from her late residence May %.
at pm. lnteTment at Rock Creek Gene
RoNsPIEs. Departed this life sunday. May
2dxiBils IL igT2 at at i2;4o pm, ALERT J,
sabasd5e Rs ss FesdgaSe NaS 1ls} sot9maG ave Sc
Anacostia, D. C.. where requiem high mass
viii be sung at o am; Relatives anf
Mt oilvet Cemetery. Baltimore paper
Commanterfk knights & Hf St John St. Peter
to AIsER 1sRd Ct j. the 5ss Ffisnff 8
JOHN f. coSNEk. ussfss vfce president resi- mt igp 50.
KrBENsTEIN. Monday. May, %. 1928. at
Emma Mys-ie Rubensten and brother Of
residence. 1910 Spring road NV. Wednes-
day: My::,!n, May q At pm. Interment at
SMITH. May %. 1928, at 40 am. at ms
SMITH, He leaves to, mourn a devoted
Funeral from the Eiks Home 91i T 1t.
~. Nv Wednesday. May -. at > pm.
Lodge, No; So. /. b, P. o E. ". are here
y hy ge9titied not i1d Of death OF, Brother GEORGE
nInga Tuesday. May 20. 1925. 7:3O pm.
at, at Columbia % Lodges Elks Home. An
neral Wednesday; May %. at . pm from
NV; Members are % ordered Ptte to assemble a. At
the home at 80 pm. Members of Morn
pie ISdge w No q ~ B. B. p snq o ffEeTs e. " Itm aTe
invited TO attend.
Attest %ILLfF htFoHs9H 9HyIS T. NETfHN EEf,f Rgs
TODD. Monday May 25, 1925, at 5;45
phia Todd and father s.V, Of EdWsrd Lee y Todd
an6e1 and william IAN TODD Of this city Notice OF
please COPY
R T. ALFRED TTtKER1AS. e ER5i : sssP',! ssed y
Eliz sbeth wolcott Tueferman formerly former a'cf Of
199o p9T st esSy ssryiees at At 5s Kay st. New
at st. Mary's. Portsmouth
eE6kGE w1hE. AZ Bel 6si91sd lsT2 husband s tt5 q
Mary j. Wa Df of %as8o6d SSa 4f GfoFSf Nd AND AND
@ @4rother Of Mrs. Morris, Mead OF lis
Thomas 81. NV. Matilda and William
wall and Mrs; Josephine johnson of West
MOOD. Nd. Notice of funeral hereafter
W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge
WiLkERSOS. Entered into eternal rest sun
day. May -. 1925. 6:l5 pm az Freed
men Hospital. HOLT. beloved husband of
the late Catherine Wilkerson. He leaves to
mourn his departure. three daughters. Mrs
Eva Wllkerson Ivy. Mrs. Essie Gahson and
MRS Glarissa johnson: two sons. Raymond
and Holt Wilkerson: nine grandchildren
and number of relatives and friends
Hemalns resting at his late residence o2l
r. ST.. NV. Funeral from Zion Baptist
church. Rev. William J. Howard oficiat-
ing. Wednesday. 80 pm. John r
Rhines Co. funeral directors in charge
Evening star., 1925-05-26
RITES FOR LIEUT.. KYLE.
Navy Flyer Is Burico at Home In
Lynchburg, Va.

LYNCHBURG. Va. May 26 P).-
Funeral services for Lieut.. J. r. Kyle,
jr.. U. S. N, who was killed in a fall
from an airplane last Friday at the
naval air station, Lakehurst, \. j.,
were conducted yesterday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Kyle, by Rev. DIR. Wallace T. Palmer,
pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. of which the dead officer was
a member. The body was accompanied
by Lieut.. II. r. Oster Of the Philadel-
phia navy yard. Interment was at
Springhill Cemetery.