davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
HERE AND THERE
BY TELEGRAPH
DIES.
by the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. G.-Thc
theatrical team of Courtwright and
Lee was divided here yesterday by the
death of Jenny Lee, IS. Miss Lee,
known as an emotional arti ess, played
with Jefferson and Booth and with
her husband, William Cartwright,
starred in dramatic sketches in the
days when vaudeville was known as
variety. In recent years the couple had
been doing character work in motion
pictures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
STAND BY SHIP.
Ry the Associated Pre-.

HAVANA, Aug. q. - The English
steamer, San Gil, is standing by the
Cuban steamer, Gabriel Palmer today,
in an effort to rescue the crew of the
vessel. The schooner was discovered
yesterday on the Bahama banks about
6J miles from Wolf Key. The port
police of Havana late last night re-
ccived information that the ship had
sailed from Punta Allegro. Camaguey,
some time ago for the north.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
BLOOD POISONING FATAL

WACO, Aug. G.-Illness of fifteen
months, eliminating in blood poison
ing, resulted in the death today OF
Garrett King Province. 7-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Province. Al
operation failed to check the spread Of
the poison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
CALL MEETING.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. g.
As the Belgian commission headed by
former Premier Tneunis, left New
York for Washington to open nego-
tiations on the funding of Bclgium's
war debt to the United States, the
American debt commission was called
together today for its first session
since last sprng.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
NEW RAILROAD LINE.
Nv The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Recent
completion Of 124-mile railroad line
connecting Bolivia and Argentina was
hailed in Il statement today by the
National Geographic Society as bring
ing the long cherished dream of
uniting the republics of North and
South America with bonds of steel an
other step nearer realization"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
IS HURT IN CRASHES.

HOUSTON, Aug. G.-Seyenty-thrce
persons suffered injuries here during
July in 265 motor ear accidents, the
monthly report of the traffic police
shows. Eighty-fo of the accidents
occurred inside the traffic control light
zone, and ten persons were hurt in
those mishaps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
COMPANY TREASURER
KILLED BY PORTER
Nv tlo AgsOciuted Prpss.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Otto BcrndT.
81. secretary treasurer of the Linday
Light Company, was killed by Joseph
Puche. G3, a porter, as the victim was
entering the company's offices today.
William Kennedy, manager of the
Light Company. could ascribe no caus"
for the shooting.
Puchc was smiling when arrested
and refused to believe he had killed
Berndt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
CONDUCTOR ROBBED
OF S10O BY z MEN

BEAUMONT, Aug. 6.-J. w. May.
ton. intcrurban conductor for the East.
ern Texas Electric company, was held
up and robbed of 500 as he left the
car to switch tracks at the Kansas
City Southern railroad crossing near
Port Arthur, he reported to police on
reaching Beaumont.
Two Young white men, unmasked,
showed guns in his face and command
ed him TO hand over his money, accord
ing to Mayton's story.
Passengers on-thc interurban were
unaware of the holdup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
GRANTED DIVORCE.
nv the Associated Press.

PARIS. Aug. q. - Mrs. Roderick
Tower was granted divorce by the
Paris courts today on the ground of
abandonment by her husband. Mrs.
Tower, the former Flora Payne Whit
ney, was married 10 Mr.. Tower in
New York, April 10, 1920.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK
HEADS S4,O0O,000
PARK CORPORATION
By tn. Associated Press.

LOS ANC|lES, Aug. 6.-Joscph
NJ. Schenck, motion picture producer,
has announced the formation of s4,-
100000 closed corporation TO finance
the construction of two amusement
parks, one in Los Angeles and the
other in San Francisco, and both pat
termed after Palisades Park in New
Jersey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
PLAN CELEBRATION.
by Universal Service.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Cairo will
celebrate Cotton Week" beginning
September u. The Association Of
Commerce is planning to take 2000
Rotarian visitors through the cotton
fields on September 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
ASK MILITARY AID.


LONDON, Aug. Cit is reported
from Llanelly, Wales, that the authori-
ties in the Ammanford district. in
Carmanthenshire, have asked for mill
tary aid to prevent further disturb.
ances in the Carmanthenshire coal
fields.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
FOUND DEAD IN GARAGE.


DALLAS. Aug. CO. G. Gass, so,
was found dead In his garage today.
Death is believed to have been due to
carbon monoxide gas from an auto
mobile motor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
PINEDO IN QUEENSLAND.
Nv the Associated Press,

BRISBANE, Queensland, Aug. G.
Commander de Pinedo, the Italian
aviator, who is flying from Italy TO
Japan, arrived here today from sgd
ney, y. s. w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

(AdvertisCment.D
Dicllcy's Old Reliable Eye WatcI
Cools. heals and strengthens sore, weak,
tired eyes. All druggists, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

T,7sE sS;ss iyf.s!ss W .sS
Long. Ashburton, kirkdeid. Csrmarvon and
ssoekR hASE fssfssslt' gs ts5
s .s s9slf t hss ios o4 FYf Sss
aeWa Lather All RI Hight SIR ae sfoFs
THIRD Rae, -. S-year, ei 1 np: 81 fur.
long e Lunch, s5 scailahanl, 81 80
$3.50 second pm B snsasg 1os sfFse
land( $500, third, Time. / :0S as, Senti-
menti Love Pirate. Marquette. Miss Meddling
anf fo6 1RRa' R saeE aiss Tsa up fur
lonssEA lnteni los lGianeIlonil. s7;6o,
09 Ssr Second mnr9Ss
ing. Atonement. Black Deer. Zorro and Metal
ME-! nh. RACE Az s sysar q 10 81 a
hsska iH 'fr s
snd pi Resdy s Wine wilmer. The Wizard and ssnseP
,os sI4T5 s4 Lee 49, sss s So tg5
So. $40, SECOND; NJ, Destiny. 1i9 (Rergl
Wsponoea star Malta and aodests aleo rsn
SEVENTH RACE. 3,gearrolds up; ! mile
ss.ao. s.. 90. Won: Joe Patton, iof tYerrsttS
SO 20, 81 20, second; Halu. 1OS (Phlips);
So. 10. third. Time, Lao. Calvin, Crystal
EIGHTH RACE s;year5Slds up mile il !. and sS
Sc 90, $500. won; Lucky Run, los fAron)
So. 81 so, second: Tarrayce G., 90 Yarrattl
chef moga and NINE
Vennte also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
WHEELING RESULTS

r.asF fAoF s.rad ass qg a.rb.n. Fur
f ds wss5.5scf second; = h. Sseh.S4
IS! %sEi topesrs t9 t EEsalne 1b5 aie
parthema. Kentucky Rose and Rivulet also
SECOND RACE. 4-year-oIds up; fur
s42os Won; Straight Shot. 1o2 iMcponsid} :,
$3.30. third Time :1s. Obstinate. Old
Rose. Corto. Joy Maker and Lieut.. Perkins
THIRD RACE. 4,,yesr-9lds up; 8 fur
$3.50. won: Berrstta. 1o7 tW3itel $500,
$3.50 9 ,b sse9nd me lo9 1Eamss
Fisher. Ny Lorraine, Helen Lucas and Black
A FotRf fiio RACE FAC 4.year-olds up: fur
s losnEE e. d Il Dick. Io4 aCarpenterl. s.,
$40: So SO second; Teombeols. Jos
Pony Express Sam. Dr. shafer. Bashfui and
longsaoseotsish chief. los tWoodstoes
5Sfssrpeptsrl: 81 So; second; stella MARS
Lena od PoD aut eiF EN- Dine p whiiebS ss
SIXTH RACE. s-year-olds up: 8 fur
longsaGo nwithim. liz -tMaderiaj. s2e. 40.
$3.50 Bs seednd T E9ss as
Havana Electric, Little Pal. GaIleon. Article
and d. CoRgright ia also ran
= ks so crys ssnd Ford
9s GEM. ATagosa and shad ao'Fd afso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

H. FIRST RACE. 3-year,oids and up: g fur a
$50 s. s HissiEa go sss
S14.30. third Time, i il. Brunswick,
Marvin May. Pindar Peel. Foreign Relations;
t banner Bearer, Dr. AL Bisgs. Theo Fay and
SECOND RACE sysas,oIds; 4 ~ fusleg &
Won Po ds liz ' lcoltls,.
Ponce, sa;4o, bird. Time, 3: "a as, Snow
Riegel and Jaeanath also ran.
$40, $40, won; Links. io7 1Sv,1iillemotI !.
s. So shsd f hskn 81 IL sviesse
Brotherly Love. Sun Spot and Post Dispatch
EegsTs hAfE essnssd. sfhst .S+logs.
$3.50. won: Belle. 119 Fronk)i si4. 70.
shi9d Ran ma A 5ohnsSa
aapolis. Biabber Mouth. Lazabina. Pagan
Pr rs s., Barbara Fliehits, Instructress.
Star. Mary Kinkead and Helen's Babe also
fifth RACE. s-year-olds: TX miles
4ssnds5; $50: $3.50. $3.50 won: Capt:
Time s:07 IS. Almadel. n Boon S co@pa sn
Suatrain; Voitaie. Kentucky Cardinal. Lee
Away. Step Along. Broadway Jones. EIeesof.
Chief Uncas. Swope, Single Foot. Needle
Gun. Backbone and The Bat also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6k
furlongs-Leopardess, 113 wv. Harvey !,
$3.50. 81 80. 50 10, won: Lord Granite, l06
kee, III tB: Harvey. $3.50, third. Time.
d:19 %. Lathrop. Columbia, Watchful,
Starbeck also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year- ODDS and up;
$500. $3.50. won: Nassau 12O Garner !.
$3.50 So 90. second, The Cheetah 81 ~
Johnsonl. $40, third. Time. :46. Mid
western. Fasnet. Equity. Begonia, CIoister.
Ballot Brush and Frances Nictoria also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds: 3 iurlong gsn
Butt buss.r cur liz iMaisenj II to 2. / to 8,
s sSird rime. o.be as wrinkles sunsprite'
Grasshopper and Winburn also ran
SECOND RACE. 3-yesr.olds: l mile and
10 yards-Golden Age, LIE tAccardyl even
i to s. out, won; Hot Dog, 1O1 therpertl .
& 10 l. to l. second: Clique, l19 Hlcn-
sr.is) / to S, third. Time. 1:43 3-b. Catn-
erino, Nihoulihan, Contentment and Galaua
also ran.
THIRD RACE, a-year-olds: 81 furlenesm,
out. won: Ceiidon; liz aFaio5l: 70 2 ,h,r 70
Time, /: 05 I-5. Bombsheli and Tempest also
ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: II
miles-Msd Play, i22 fFatorl, even. to 4.
out. won: Bright Steel, 100 tCallahsnl. TO
s & oa'' Tims 1873 Sun Pal also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 4-year-olds and upi LII
rniies--Louverne, III (Maiben) TO I. 8
TO q, to =. won: Higel, 112 fWalace
10 g. 4 to s, second; North Breeze. 109 Acr
cardy), 8 to /, third. Time 1 Al 90. West
wood, Sun Car. Fausto. Ruban Rouge, 81.
Martins, Cue Rack and CHINA also ran.
SIXTH RACE. -5-year-olds and up: 8 fur
longs--Brown Betty. 107 tSteyensl, 10 to ,.
] to 2, out won: Fly By. 10 tkummer, !,
z 70 g. out, second: Maud Muller. IL
tEllist. out, third Time 4: I'D. sun He
rudia also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

last week, but the catnsn were Ncfy
The herring now are all up-river,
according to reports. This means that
they are in the swift water between
Fletcher's and the Chain Bridge. Dur
ing the last couple of days many OF
them were seen making their way
p-stream and none have been seen
returning.
The continued cold weather has re-
tarded the biting Of the saltwater
fish. Plenty Of roclfish and hard
heads have been eAnght in the nets.
but comparatively few with hook and
line. However, a few days Of warm
weather will change this state of at
fairs.
The fish raised by the Bureau of
Fisheries for distribution in the vari-
GUS streams and rivers Of the United
States may be said to be "feted"
during their sojourn in captivity, and
their change Of diet when liberated
must set them wondering.
According to Glen G. Leach, assist
ant In charge of the Division Of Fish
Culture Of the Fish Commission, In his
pamphlet on propagation and distrf-
button Of food fishes. very startling
| information is given as to the meat
required by the IS main stations and
| 40 substations Of the bureau to feed
| the denizens Of the deep.
In their natural habitat the fch-
| theological diet of these fish covers
wide variety, some eating anything
| that happens to come along. others
| living on microscopic diet, the mi
/, mute particles Of food carried to and
fro by the tide. and others might be
called vegetarians. But the bureau
l ,,,kp ,kv .f<S<v
meat diet, as will be shown by the
During the year 1924 the bureau
! ordered and fed to the fishes &C, 04C
pounds of beef hearts. 30,22sh
| pounds of beef liver and 1862 pounds
| Of beef spleen.
Next in line comes sheep, who com.
tributes his share in giving 57,1S9
pounds of his liver to help feed the
fish. and then to show his liking for
the hog, the fish required 1887
hearts had to be secured for them
Evidently some of the fish were not
| so particular, because 1877 pounds of
horse meat was also included In their
menu.
Then, to show the fastidiousness OF
some of the fish being raised by the
bureau, an order had to be placed for
22,085 pounds Of a 1ow-grade flour,
1920 pounds Of cereals and for the
cannibals among them, it required
sc, 275 pounds Of fish.
| And last, but not least. the bureau.
like every regulated home, has on
hand small amount of cod liver oil, II
any of the fish show symptoms OF
ihaving eaten too much and gets pains
in the stomach.
I vSy1... a., =. .....s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

NCyiOiuop WIZ hSCPo VIII PootSu oA
ont, said these rockfsh were of the
nds. Only few perch were caught
active
through the careful handling and at
tention Of the bureau, they are ready
to be distributed. The bureau ap-
portions its annual output Of trouts,
basses, sunfshes, crappies and cat
fishes to applicants whose requests are
on file at the beginning Of the dis
tribution periods, giving special at
tention to requests that have been
Garfield over from previous years.
The number Of fish that can be
furnished for a body Of water depends
on the output of the bureaus hatch
cries, the size of the fish at the time
of shipment and the number of ap-
plications the bureau is required to
fill. The customary allotment Is from
1 900 to 5000 fry, or from 100 to 800
3-inch fish.
Trout are distributed during May
and June in the Eastern and Middle
Western States and in the Rocky
Mountain region from July to Oc-
tober. Warm water fishes, including
bass, crappie and Dream, are distri-
buted from May to October.
In July, 1928, the bureau adopted a
new type Of transportation pail made
of aluminium. This pail, which
weighs less than As pounds when
filed, will carry as many fish as did
the old type Of can, and. instead of
| loading car with lob of the old type
can, $50 pals of the type adopted are
now loaded in a car. This adoption
has also resulted in a saving to the
bureau of approximately $4,000 a
| year, thus enabling 1t to greatly ex-
| fand it's distribution work and at the
| same time keep within the limits of
| it's appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
BASHARA WILL BOX
TURNER AT BARRACKS

the Washington Barracks boxing card
tomorrow night with the return match
between Jack Turner, barracks mid
dleweight, and Joe Bashara of Nor
folk as the headline attraction.
Turner and Bashara met at Fort
Myer on January ] and the Washing
ton soldier lost the popular decision,
although he had Bashara webbing at
the end. These two are scheduled to
ramble over the 10-round route to-
morrow.
Jack Cafoni and Pete Lack are
matched for a six.rounder, while Kid
Groves and Kid Harris appear in the
semi-final, also slated to go six rounds.
Two four-rounders open the show.
Jimmy Gardiner meeting Con Obey
and Pat Deenan encountering Sailor
Oden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

before our club was hitting up TO its
standard the pitchers were carrying
the burden with ease.
It has been a severe disappointment
to me to be laid up with illness while
this early fight is on, but it gives me.
an unusual chance TO study the situa.
ton from a distance while lying in
bed. The analysis probably comes
clearer that way. After studying il
carefully, / see no reason yet TO
change my early belief that New York,
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn will finally
fight it out in the National League,
and that Washington. New York and
Detroit will decide it in the American
League. l am not discounting the
unexpected strength shown by the
Reds, the Cubs, the White Sox and
Cleveland.
j was unable to see the Cardinals
play, but our players tell me that they
gave Gus tough fight. Come to think
of 1t, we've had a tough fight every
where. When we start West next
month it's likely to be tougher.
Better Minor Clubs.
Another thing I have noted with
interest is the strength of the class
AA and class A minor leagues. The
difference between them and big
ltdSucIS Is IOl Hearty So "lut DIS 10
was a few years ago. Base ball in
terest has grown SO in the minor
league cities that the fans are de-
manding better base ball and are sup
porting 1t. This interest has increased
the competition until only the best
is satisfactory.
This, L think, will explain why 1t is
that SO many players. especially
pitchers, have come direct from the
minors to start in the big leagus
races without any preliminaries. They
have stepped right in and are winning
ball games just as IL they had been
in the major leagues all their lives.
This has served to get the fans Of
the minor leagues interested directly
in the games Of the majors and also
has kept the big league fans watch
Ing the minors. That is a great thing
for base ball. 1t also helps to solve
the problem as to where the future
stars are TO come from. Glass Az
now is the graduating class in base
ball and the major league Is the post
graduate course. That is about the
difference.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
WALKER SCORES X. O..
ON COOPER SPEEDILY
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Nav 16 -

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Micky
Walker, welterweight champion boxer,
knocked out Lefty Cooper of Mime.
apoliS in the first round of a scheduled
10-round bout in an outdoor card here
this afternoon.
Lefty did not have a 1ook-in though
he tried gamely- Mickey, wading in
Dempsey-like. floored the challenger
quickly. Cooper got up at the count
of nine and rushed into the cham
pion.
Walker sent in another series of
terrific jolts to the face, adding a
right hook, under which Cooper fell
again. He was trying to rise at the
count of 10. and there were boos from
the ringside when Larry McGrath, the
referee, raised Walkers hand.
The title was not involved, both men
weighing over the weltherweight limit
Cooper, 154; Walker, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
MARSHALL TO PLAY
IN BIG CHESS EVENT

NEW YORK, May Is (A.P).-Fol.
lowing the recent international chess
masters tournament at Baden den,
Germany, which was won by Alex
hine, the Russian master, a similar
contest is to be held at Marienbad,
Czechoslovakia, beginning Thursday.
May 81.
A prize of 5000 crowns will be
given the winner, and other prizes
will be awarded in the following de-
nominations: $500 crowns, 1000,
1900, 500, 500 and 300. Also 5000
crowns will be divided among COM
petitors other than the prize winners.
Among the internationally known
chessmasters who will compete at
Marienbad are: Frank J. Marshall and
Carlos Tore, America; Sir George
Thomas F. D. Yates and H P Mitch
ell, Great Britain: DR. S. Tarrasch.
Germany; DR.. S. Tartakower and Z.
Greenfield, Austria; A. Boguljubow,
S. ,Romanski and II. J. Loewenfisch.
Russia; A. Rubinstein and ID. Przepi-
orka, Poland; A. Haida and X. Ope-
censky, Czechoslovakia; DIR. Max
Euwe. Holland; A. Niemzowitsch.
Denmark, and P. joiner, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
size White Sox Impress Harris Giants Hard Fight McGruzv Says
SHAMROCkS TACKLE
AlOYSIUS T0SSERS

Just what happens when Irish
meets Irish will be determined Mt
Clark Griffith Stadium this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. when the champion
Shamrocks clash with the Aloysius
Club base ball team.
Aloysius showed three new players
to the fans last Sunday in Pat Dill
Ion, crack shortstop and heavy hit.
ter; Paul James, one of the fastest
outfielders on local sandlots. and Ru.
pert Caspar. a hard-hitting gardener.
Manager Pete Haley of the
streeters will pick his battery from
Blackie Elwood. Speed Augustine and
Wesley Mcdonald. pitchers. and Tom
Hook and Joe Dunn. catchers. Bill
Aud, who has been out with sore
arm. is expected to be back IN uni
form today.
Aloysius players are to report at
the clubhouse at 12:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17


Hycky Licarione will twirl for the
junior nine and Billy Ball Is expected
To perform on the mound for the
senior team. Junior players are to
report at 720 Seventh street south
east ut 10 o'clock.
The Hess Juniors will play of the
rubber of their three-game series with
the Cardinal Juniors at Fairlawn dia-
mond on Decoration day.
Petworth Athletic Club, which bat.
tied to a 4-to-4 tie with the Pullman
nine at Union Station field yesterday,
is encountering the Herald Harbor
tossers at Georgetown hollow at 3
O'Clock. Trip held the mound for
the Pullman aggregation yesterday,
while Jacobs hurled for Petworth
For games with Pullman call Main
1880, branch III.
Indicated Brightwood Athletic
Club base ballers will mingle with the
Northerns at Handley field at 3
o'clock. Brightwood players are to
report at 1870.
Inflelders who wish to join the
Shamrock Seniors will be given a try
out on Fairlawn diamond at IL
o'clock. President Lawrence Is book
II
and 81, and will arrange return games
for July S, IL and 10.
Bruffy, Garrison or Hollidge will re-
ceive the pitching assignment for the
Ransdell base ball nine when the st.
Stephens club Is encountered at
Eighteenth and Newton streets at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Boys Club Seniors will cross
bats with the Fredericksburg Giants
at the south diamond of the Ellipse
at O'Clock. Finnigan prob
ably will take the mound to oppose
Stone of the visitors. Boys Club
players are to report at IL O'Clock.
Arlington and Rosslyn mines will
clash at the Arlington grounds at 3
o'clock.
De Molay Seniors play the Modoc
seniors at Ballston at 1 o'clock. De
Molay players are to report at the
Virginia side of the Key Bridge at
1915.
Tech Royals defeated the Takoma
Seniors, to 1. Simpson played
brilliant game at first and registered
three hits, including triple and a
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
SHAMROCK MIDGETS
TO TOUR FOR GAMES

An extensive schedule of out-of-town
games. which is being arranged for
letic Association. opens on Sunday,
May 81, at Bryantown. Nd, when the
undefeated HarpS encounter the
midget combination Of the Bryantown
School.
The next trip will be made to MARI
boro and later the Shamrocks VII!
take on the midget champions of
Laurel. In August the Harps expect
to meet the leading team of Baltimore
Manager ODonnell is booking games
for Tuesday and Thursday evenings
and may be reached at Lincoln 1O015.