davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SENIOR MINES FACE
IN FIRST OF SERIES

Linworth and Crescent teams will
clash today in their first encounter of
the three game series for the senior
championship of the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association.
The first of the title trays will be
staged at Washington Barracks field,
starting at ! o'clock
While the seniors are battling for
the championship of their division the
Junior and midget teams will continue
with their regular schedules Numer-
Gus postponements have necessitated
the listing of a number of double
headers.
The Sunday and weekday schedule
follows:
SUNDAY GAMES
Junior class-Section A.: Coripthian VS..
Meridian ,I.ioyhle headerl. en- East Eiiipse al
header t.sa, on chan diamond No 9. at pm Sec
". swahee double -hcsder. on diamond n; No. No.
hG at pm York yorte S, Prs,,s VS.: Arrows dou-
ton d: Yankee vs. Cardinal. diamond.
:. Midget cla;sMssestio9 A; winsalle VS.;
Meridians doybie.hepder. on West Eiiipse, al al
aa vs. R% ocna naoma one East Elpse Il PIT at p
Section b: Corinthian vs.. Southern. on
ps pafs f ssiqn oG G. No
S;ardlnals v Y: smitSfPid: double header. 1'ni on
Nationals. doubie-header on Rosedaie. at i
pm.
vs; Victoria: wednessday. on plaza; at )
plaza at 5 PM; Victoria VS. Auth. satur-
day on plaza, at pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SENATOR INSECTS CLAIM
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP

Senator Insects are claiming the
District base ball championship after
he wing beaten the Harris Insects, TO
2, yesterday at Clark Griffith Sta
dunn.
The Senators got off to a bad start,
but tied the count in the second, and
forged ahead in the fifth. A double
play In the seventh and final inning
checked Harris rally. Calvin Crit
fifth was the winning pitcher
Senators recently took the cham
pionship of the Jerry's Sport Shop
League and finished third in the city
series last season
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Maryland Swimming Club will be
well represented. George Bahlke, lead
ing long distance swimmer of this
section, who carried off first honors
in the three-mile individual swim held
here last year, will head the delega-
ton which will include Childs, Lee
and Stevens, long distance men, and
a number of short distance performers.
Washington Canoe Club is depending
on Jerome Shear, Carl Ahlenfeld and
Farnum Miller.
Although few entries have yet been
received for the event, with a ma
tional championship at stake, all the
leading clubs of the East and Mid
west probably viii send teams. DR..
r. B. Miller, well known in local
swimming circles few years back, is
in charge of arrangements for the
race and is confidently expecting IA
vorable word within the next fow days
from the Boys Club and Central Swim
miSg Clubs of New York, the Pit
man CN. j. Swimming Club, the
Philadelphia Turngemeinde and Fort
Benning, Ga.
The race is to be decided on the
team point basis. Each team must
put three men over the finish line and
the team scoring the lowest number
OF points wins the trophy.
Besides the Presidents cup, emblem
attic of the national team champion
ship, prizes galore are being offered
by the host club and business firms
OF the city. Silver cups will be pre-
sented the winning team and the team
making the second lowest score by
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce and the Board of Trade. While
the Presidents cup is a perpetual
challenge trophy, these prizes are to
remain in the permanent possession
of the clubs.
The first individual to cross the
finish line will be presented with a
diamond studded medal by D. c. Grain
of the Pearson and Grain Co.
Point-scoring contestants of the
winning team will receive regulation
Amateur Athletic Union gold medals
as individual prizes, while point -scor-
ing contestants of the second and
third teams will receive the regula-
ton silver and bronze medals.
Washington Canoe Club is Offering
special gold medal TO the first swim
mer who finishes the course but is
not entitled to one of the other awards.
Bronze Canoe Club medals will go to
the next six contestants who are not
qualified to share in the other prizes.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
LONG SWIM PUT OFF
BY MISS HARRISON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BoULOGNE. France. August s.
The treacherous uncertainty Of the
English Channel for prospective
swimmers from Girls Nez> to Dover
never was better exemplified than
today. when a sudden turn in the
weather necessitated the postpone.
ment until about midnight tomorrow
of Lillian Harrison's fourth attempt
to conquer the channel.
The day had broken fine and clear.
and the waters of the channel were
as calm as millpond Arrange
ments had been completed for the
Argentine girl to start about II o'clock
tonight. Then suddenly a south.
westerly breeze arose and the channel
waters began to churn.
The conditions of the tide would
make it possible for Miss Harrison
to start her swim at 1l:o0 am. to.
morrow, but this would take her under
the shadow of the cliffs of Dover in
the dead of night. She prefers to
enter the water during the night and
do four or FIVE hours of swimming
in the dark when she is in full pos
session of all her strength. Then,
when the invigorating rays of the
sun have revived her strength, she
will do most of her journey in day
light.
She was greatly cheered TODAY by
the arrival at Boulogne of the Presi-
dente Sarniento, the Argentine gov
ernment naval training ship. and the
fact that the commandant has offered
to place at her disposal ships long
boat to escort her across the channel,
in addition to the tug Alsace. Miss
Harrison said this evening:
"A longboat from the Sarmiento ac-
companied me on my swim across
the River Plata in 1928. 1t is an omen
of good luck that I am to have the
same boat escort me across the Eng
lish Channel. 1t is like message
from home"
The weather tonight continues
warm. The temperature of the water
has risen to above SO degrees Fahren-
heit. and should the westerly winds
abate during the next "a hours condi-
tions at 1890 tomorrow night should
be perfect.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
LITTLE is TO MEET
GRID AIDS THIS WEEK

Lou Little, director of athletics and
head gridiron coach at Georgetown
University, will meet with his staff of
foot ball coaches this week to outline
plans for the seasons work
Myron Palm, Herbert Kopf, William
Kenyon and Fred Sheehan We're Sc
lected for the assistant mentor jobs
at a recent meeting of the University
Athletic Association. John O'Reilly
is to act again as freshman coach.
kopf and Sheehan are new addi-
tions this year. Kopf was captain
of the Washington and Jefferson
team last season, and was selected
for allAmerica elevens by u number
of writers. Sheehan, who led the
Georgetown combination last Fall,
will act in the capacity of lire coach.
Palm and Kenyon will continue to
direct the backfeld and ends. re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SUNNY kREMB SIGNS
WITH CHAMBERSBURG

Sunny Kremb. leading pitcher of
the Liberty Athletic Club base ball
team, is getting his first chance in
professional ranks with Chambers
burg of the Blue Ridge League.
kremb was sent for during the past
week, word of his mound feats and
brilliant work with the willow having
gotten to the ears of the directors of
the Pennsylvania club. He is work
ing under the watchful eye of Pat
O'Rourke
Any sandlotter who may expect to
fill the place vacated by Sunny has
a high mark to shoot at, as he has
reported for every game during his
five years with the Libertys. During
the 1925 season he has been credited
with winning nine games and has six
losses charged against him. And his
batting average of .426 is not to be
overlooked.
Losing their 18-year-o1d star will
handicap the Liberty boys consider
able If another able finger is not
found to take his place. Any aspirant
for the job may communicate with
the manager by calling Columbia
4165-J.
Today the Liberty nine hooks up
with the Shamrock seniors at Fair
lawn diamond at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SEABR0Ok HAS WON
IS OF is CONTESTS

SEABROOK, Md, August 8.-With
Is victories in 16 starts the Seabrook
base ball team has made an enviable
record this season. The locals only
loss was to the Chevy Chase Bear
cats, and triumphS have been scored
over some of the most formidable
combinations of Washington and
vicinity.
Manager Harrison's nine is COM
posed wholly of players living in Sea-
brook and vicinity. Watson B. Miller
is president OF the club and also
serves as umpire.
The pitching staff of Kagle, Clark,
Brickard and Johnson has performed
in fine style throughout the season.
and H. NewkirK has been going great
guns behind the bat. The Seabrook
catcher has also been a power on the
offense, his big bat being responsible
for a goodly portion of the enormous
run total amassed by the club.
Baldwin. Jameson, Cullen, Coombs
and Fisher have proven good care
takers Of the hot smashes to the inner
works. and Drescher. Trammell, c.
Newkirk, johnson, O'Neil, Morgan
and Crawford have turned in credit
able performances in the garden.
The team has been playing all of its
games on Seabrook Field, where
new backstop and other improve
ments were installed at the beginning
of the season. However. despite gen.
erous contributions on the part of
several individuals the club has been
unable to break even financially so
far. and considering the record of
the club and it's local complexion its
officials are unable to understand
why 1t has not been better supported
Some of the fastest teams in Wash
ington and vicinity will be played by
Seabrook in the near future, incIud-.
ing the combinations representing the
Shipping Board. Camp Humphreys
and Eastport, Md.
In Seabrook's last game it downed
he Washington Police nine, 8 to z.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Club of Philadelphia, reyained his
senior quartnr-ini,e daTh title and,
paired with Ed y. Hagestv. won in
senior doubles an hot" la.ct,
Penn Athletic Club. sroked by
-ohnry Doyle of the University Iot
"''''Fy(varia.. won the l45-pound
senior tour-o shells, beating the
champions, Iy half a length. The
.A;"-oncuts of Toronto We're fouth.
In the two days regatta, Phila-
deiphia clubs won of. the 10 national
champion, hips. all five titles today
going TO local oarsmen
Summaries.
sy Wa!,s4' r. hoossT dneire RarTs club
S9s'fli0' Penn c. Fh,iRsshh3is i2Hrt6 s.11s
0ssss sss5R R5ER"95GSaARff 9SHARffa SHnff MIE s aaS
aa AHs,Sa t.;.Satd't a1,' ssas alle slRes ha,s
@ nneT ta9e {ms bfs' is .ssaad rhs me
y,i}. Ssaa bss, GGs RogHfs ts,i.ss sfshsSsa Rsvs
SSS 5fSSnd ples psa pfssna thi4 9ouI;R Tn
Ne Ss* ciss ss~ ors ,sssF. ms Fly Fry
second timr; ;aa' ror-n o.nrr
sHEI,I IsMWon By : Penn e A. g. P4iiadelphia.
lE. Hetter1an, boy. E; ". Johnson,
Pfluxiclder, cOxswainl second. Wet Side
Sawing Club. Buffalo,: third. Pennsylv ania
Barge Club, Philadelahia: fourth, Argonaut
Club. P iladelphia, Winners time. 7;33
SESIoR EIGHT.aAREp sHELLs--wor
by Pennsylv ania Barge Club. Philadelnhip
ss rrss, seem haxer boy @ 5ohn Ksmsla A Ga
:: Kenneth 4. Myers. 5; Harold C; Wilson
Q: WILLIAM g. Miller, Z; Charles 4. ksrie
Sd second. Duluth. Boa, Gus: Third 4. =; A.
c.: fourth; Duluth Boat Club; intermediate
phia: sixth, Bachelors Barge Club Phiiadei-
phia: seventh, Penn A. G.. Philadelphia
Winners time e 30. second time q .33 *
Evening star., 1925-08-09
National Regatta Point Trophy Marine n1pee Here
SHOULD MAKE STRONG BID
In CUP EVENT AUGUST %
Several Former Naval Academy Stars Are Among
Leatherneck Eniries-BahIke of Baltimore
to Be One of Contestants

NTRY from the Marine base expected
add the Presi
dents be
from Chain Bridge Washington Club
Saturday,
The Leathern squad includes several former Naval Academy
capable extending Washington
Maryland Club and the other will
hand Athletic
ship
Evening star., 1925-08-09
T0SSERS TO BATTLE
FOR SERIES HONORS

Government Printing Office and
General Accounting Office mines. dead
locked for ton honors in the Govern
ment base ball circuit, will attempt to
settle their differences tomorrow at
East ElliDse field.
A triumph for the Accountants will
give them the second series title and
necessitate plav-off with the Gov
ernment Printers for the season cham
piOnship, the Typos having gone
through the first half without a de-
feat.
Should a post-sea son series be in
order the games will be PLAYED Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
The final standing for the second
series, emitting tomorrows game, fol-
Evening star., 1925-08-09
CLOSE FINISH LIKELY
IN TERMINAL LEAGUE

Prospects of close finish are loom
ing in the Washington Terminal Y.
NJ. G. a. Base Ball League, with Pull
man. the present leader, Southern,
Black and White and Y. M. c. A. all
having a chance at first money.
Southern has completed it's schei.
ule, winning seven cut of 10 starts,
while the Pullman nine that also has
registered seven wins has two add.-
tional games to play. Black and
White and YIN. c. A. have won Ave
and dropped three. but as each plays
twice before the season ends there IL
no telling how the final standing Will
look
Pullman and Y. AZ C. A mines
clash at Terminal Field tomorrow;
Tuesday will find the Pullman team
encountering Black and White, and
Black and White and Y. NJ. -. a. COM
binations are booked for We einesday.
at M
Evening star., 1925-08-09
NOTED FOR IT'S MINES.

= Holy Cross College. Worcester, has
always been noted for it's base ball
teams, which have furnished more
than one star player to the major
leagues. Probably the strongest nine
that ever wore the college colors was
that of 1919, which went through a
schedule Of more than 30 games with
only one defeat.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
WHITE S0x SURPRISE,
DEFEATING WARWICKS

White Sox tosserss pulled a sur
prise yesterday in the District un-
limited championship base ball se-
ries by defeating the crack Warwick
nine at Georgetown Hollow, to 2.
Dominican Lyceum base ballers
won from the Comforters, 13 to 5. at
Washington Barracks and Pullman
trounced the National Circle outfit,
ii to 8, at Congress Heights diamond.
The Warwicks' first defeat knocks
them out of the lead in section B,
while the Dominicans, by defeating
the Comforters, go into tie for first
place with the Georgetown Knicker-
bockers.
Pullman's win over the taiI-end Ma
tional Circles Is the first of the series
for the Railroaders.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

badness, so be on your guard.
Use the Glo-Co treatment each
week Apply Glo-Co Hair
Dressing literally to the scalp
to soften the scurf that clogs
the openings of the follicles,
then wash with Glo-Co Sham
poo. The cleansing, antiseptic
lather of this marvellous sham
poo frees the scalp from every
trace of scale and bacteria.
After. the shampoo, comb
your hair with Glo-Co Hair
Dressing to keep it in place.
Sold at drug stores and
barber shops. Send 1Oc for
samples of both.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
HORSE BRINGS BIG PRICE.

DEAUVILLE, France, August s
R.-Ralph Seaver Strassburger of
Gwynedd Valley, Pa, in paying
$780, 900 francs for a strapping chest
nut colt at the opening sales of year.
lings here, the highest price of the
day. had the distin ction of opening
what promises to be a season of the
most spectacular pl ices ever paid in
France for ear-oid horsefiesh.
One of the popular sports in Berlin
is long races on walking machines.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
OUTSCC z DULUTH CLUB
In BIG ROWING CARNIVAL
Crew Finishes Last, However, in Race for Senior
Fights in Which Pennsylvania Barge Oars1nen
Triumph--Hoovcr Regains Title.
BY the A. It'd pr~ss


HlLADELPftIA August SAthough finishing
eghtoared
today Coach Joe Wghts Penn Athletic Club Rowing
ton the julius H Barnes Point 73 points
Cosev fol- the Pennacs Duluth o
Mimi with 81 Pennsylvania Barge winner eight
finished third TIE with So Bachelors
Barge 1924
yvania da
eghtoared championship It's stalwart
o six
finishing thrceqrartcrs Of crew
Evening star., 1925-08-09
PRINTERS SERIES HERE
ATTRACTING WESTERNERS

ELEGATIONS from Western sending here
the Union Printers Base
Bali will make the special Ohio, West
Virginia and Virginia.
Louis, Indianapolis Gin
which
Of
Evening star., 1925-08-09
TAKES YACHT TROPHY.

ST. PAUL, August 8 P).-The
White Bear Yacht Club won for the
seventh consecutive year the Cameron
trophy, emblem of victory in the in
ternational yacht regatta, which was
concluded late today on White Bear
Lake, near here. White Bear defeat
ed the Royal Lake of the Woods
Yacht Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Joseph Hislop, celebrated operate
star. 10 an ardent golfer and a former
amateur champion of Sweden.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

A total of $4,000, 900 was bet on
horse races in the Argentine last
year.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, August
doah was a little cloudy this evening.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Woman athletic clubs are being
formed everywhere in Europe.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

oA sAA~SN $4,000 ~
your hair with Glo-Co Hair
Dressing and it stays we'll
groomed all day.
You can do it in a jiffy too.
Just a few drops from the
bottle, two or three strokes of
your brush, and the job is done.
The effect isn't artificial
either. 1t can't be that with
Glo-Co Hair Dressing because
Glo-Co Hair Dressing isn't a
sticky, greasy paste or cream.
It's liquid that makes the hair
soft, plant aid lustrous. Is
just as fine for the scalp as for
the hair. Stimulates the hair
roots to new growth, and
helps keep dandruff away.
Dandruff is a cause of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

anthracite strike in 1900. The strike
lasted six weeks and was the first in
the hard coal regions under the juris
diction of the, United Mine Workers
of America. John Mitchell, national
president of the United Mine Work
ers, and George f. Baer. president of
the Reading Co., were the leaders of
the opposing forces. The men won
a 10 per cent increase in wages and
other concessions. This contest was
followed by the six months strike of
1902, when Mitchell and Baer were
again the leaders of the contending
forces.
Mine workers wOh now are in the
ninth week of their idleness in the
present controversy with the coal
operators, are observing the day with
mass meetings and with commemor-
ative meetings of their local unions.
John l.. Lewis, now head of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
MAN DONS Feminine GARB
THEN HANGS HIMSELF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. October 29.-Suicide. the
police agreed. caused the death of
Edwin T. Gardner, % years Old found
last night by his father hanging from
a rafter in the attic of his home, at
tired in feminine GARD and wearing a
wig.
Although his wrists and ankles
were tied with Irvine, the father.
Robert S. Gardner. and investigators
theoriZed that the man, who was said
to be an ambitious worker in the
chemical department of a packing
plant, had constructed the setting to
give the death the appearance of
murder.
The mother. who was alone in the
house with her son at the time of the
hanging, was not questioned. She has
been ill for 10.years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

natl Orchestra. There should be
university school of fine arts. which
will take over the Academy of Art and
the Art Museum"
Honorary degrees OF doctor Of laws
were conferred on Chief Justice Taft
and c. T. Marshall, chief justice of the
Ohio Supreme Court, at the conclu.
sion of the dedicatory exercises.
Leading members of the bar asso
citation in Cincinnati and surrounding
communities attended a dinner given
in honor of Chief Justice Taft last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
If Past Fifty Listen!

Most elderly men and women must
give to the bowels some occasional
help, else they suffer from consti-
patton. One might as we'll refuse to
aid weak eyes with glasses as to
neglect gentle aid to weak bowels.
Is your present laxative. in what
ever form, promoting regularity for
weeks and often for months-or
must you purge" and "ptysic' every
little while to avoid sick headache,
dizziness, biliousness, colds, or sour,
gassy stomach?
One dose of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin will establish natural.
healthy bowel movement for weeks
at a time, even for those chronically
constipated. Dr.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin not only causes a gentle.
easv bowel movement but. best of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

United Mine Workers, was on the
program for an address at Shamokin,
where a memorial was unveiled in
honor of Miles Dougherty, a former
national board member of the union,
and at Mahanoy City.
At Scranton mine workers laid a
wreath on the grave of John Mitchell.
In normal times proclamations are
issued by the district officers directing
the men to refrain from work, but this
year no such call was necessary on
account of the suspension which has
been in effect since September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

cnnati by the taking over Of three
important institutions of learning here
In the field of arts and mechnics was
forecast by Chief Justice William
Howard Taft in an address yesterday
dedicating AlDhonso Taft Hall, in the
College Of Law
There should be a school of me-
chanic arts to include the Ohio Me-
chanics Institute he said. There
should be a school of music to in.
clude the College of Music, the Gin
cinnati Conservatory and the C,incin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Killed by Tree Limb.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, october %
Nathaniel G. Crissey was killed yes
terday near lockwood when limb
of a tree he and others were cutting
down struck him on the head. He
IS survived by his wife, two daughters
and two sons, one of whom was pres
ent when the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
DR.. SHINES DENIES
QUITTING GERMANY
Says Present Visit to U. S. Will
Be Brief, and He Expects to
Return to Berlin.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 29.-Dr. Ed
mund SHINES, eldest son of the late
Hugo SHINES, German super-indus-
trlal1St, characterized as pure inven-
ton" the reports from Berlin that
he contemplated seeking permanent
commercial connections outside the
Fatherland. His present visit. to the
United States will be brief. he said.
and at its conclusion he expected to
return to Berlin.
BERLIN. October % R.-Frau
Edmund SHINES yesterday reinforced
the denials Of her husband, now in
New York, of reports that his present
visit to the United States is in search
of new business environment. She
said he will not be away from Ger
many for more than six months, that
his tour may include South America.
Friends of DR.. SHINES, however, said
that he was tired OF family quarrels
and the tangles in which the remnants
of the vast SHINES fortune have be-
come involved. and that before he left
he arranged for the liquidation of his
holdings. They expressed a belief,
which is widely held. that he desires
d new field for his activities.
In other quarters it was stated that
complete understanding had been
reached between DIR. SHINES and his
creditors and associated directors,
and that as a result his elimination
from the further administration of hi I,
various holdings would not involve
legal entanglements. 1t is known that
DIR. SHINES efforts to salvage the Aga
Motor Works. of which he holds
majority of the stock. with the aid of
state funds has failed and that o+ :
tempts are being made to induce
syndicate of bankers to rescue it.
DIR. Shines private fortune is still
believed to be about 1000, 900 marks
about S250,00O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
FURNITURE HIDES BEER.
But 100 Trips Makes Whole New
Supply Necessary.

WHEELING, w. Va. October 20
H).-John Fellinger, confessed beer
runner, has revealed to the Federal
court here a new use for the family
furniture. Testifying against William
LAS. on trial charged with conspir
acy to unload liquor in this city, Eel
linger said the contraband was hauled
from Pittsburgh under cover of
couches, chairs and other household
articles. The new use Is rather de.
vastating. Fellinger's testimony indi-
eating 100 trips suff1cing to wear out
one set of furniture.