davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-11
ATTENDANCE At GOLF
MEETING LARGER GUT
STILL IS TOO SMALL
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-An un.
usually large and representative
gathering of delegates was in at.
tendance at the annual meeting Of
the Unito1 States Golf association
now in session.
But the above statement is based
on comparison. When one considers
that the L. S. C. A. has 27s active
clubs and 42s allied clubs on its
membership rolls, the number of
delegates present is absurdly small.
1t is quite true that the present
meeting held forth nothing of con.
sequence. There was no great
issue to be settled. no ruffled feel.
lngs to be smoothed. Even IL there
had. Judging from the past, It would
be safe to say there would be no
rush Of delegates from various parts
of the country. The TACT that the
present meeting is marked by a
somewhat larger attendance than
usual may be due 10 something
stronger than a hint that a pros.
p~ective love feast has greater draw
ing power than a forensic combat.
Then. too. the fact hat no
speeches were permitted at the an
nual dinner tonight, may have con-
TT buted to the pulling power of the
current meeting. 1t is a wonderful
thing to know you a go to a
banquet and sit and eat and sing
and tell stories without being
punished by a dreary band of post
prandial orators who. descend upon
o dinner just when things are get
ting good and bury all good fellow
ship and the general Joy of living
under a turgid lava flow OF words.
Naturalists state that the average
,,a,,ea hos n daf1xr rim M about ton
, 1925-01-11

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 10
Omitted Press.l-Tom Gibbons ST.
Pail heavyweight. said today that
he has not answered an offer cabled
him to meet Luis Firpo. South
American heavyweight, before the
National Sporting club in London
When the first offer was made
Gibbons said that he thought the
match would draw more money in
this country than British promoters
could pay and that he did not care
TO gamble any more with London
Officers since he held the bag after
the Jack Bloomfield fight.
, 1925-01-11

Amateur championship-oakmont
Pittsburgh, August 81 to Sept. 5.
Open championship. Worcester.
Mass. June "a Women's champion
ship. st. Louis September 2S to oc-
tober 8. Public Links championship,
Salisbury. L. L.. August as.
The financial report showed that
the disbursements In 1924 exceeded
the receipts by S2.657. and that
about $1,000 was lost on the Inter
national Walker cup matches al
Garden City. L. l., In which the
British Amateur team was defeated
by tho American team.
, 1925-01-11
MaroOns GiUen
TrOuncing By
Illinois FiUe

CHICAGO. Jan. 10, United Pressl.
Tho University OF Illinois defeat
ed Chicago in a whirlwind basket
ball game. 27 to- 16, here tonight
Chicago confined it's offensive TO
long shots while the Illinois played n
dribbling game. Daugherty, Illinois
left forward wha the outstanding
star Of tho visitors. making four
baskets and five FREQ throws. Barnes
and Howell, both left forwards fea-
tured for Chicago.
, 1925-01-11
phe Beat
Wisconsin u,

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1o.-Unltet
Press,6with the score tied. Blacl
Rnisy, right forward, made a shori
field goal and the University OF
Minnesota basketball beat tho WIS
consin 1--WE, 10 to Il. It was a clos,
fought contest,
, 1925-01-11
Huskers Nose
Out Oklahoma

NORMAN. Okla, Jan. lin a
game here tonight the Nebraska
university team defeated Oklahoma,
20 to 10.
Goodson, Nebraska center. was
the outstanding player, caging three
field goals and five free throws.
Twenty-Five hundred persons attend
ed tho game.
, 1925-01-11
defeats
H00SIER five

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 1o-funii
cd Pressl-In as fast an exhibitiof
OF basketball as has ever been see
In the Columbus gym. Ohio defeate
Indiana 80 to 20.
The score at the half was Obi,
State is Indiana 16. Sponseler an,
Lorber. guards. played a star gam
for Indiana.
A record crowd of s.1se person
saw the contest.
, 1925-01-11
OFFICIAL GOLF BALL STANDS UNCHANGED FOR
ANOTHER Year; TOURNEY Play is DISCUSSED
International Matches With British Will
Be Cancelled; Dates Set for annual
Classics by association

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-There will be no change in the
official golf ball for the next two years it was decided to-
day at the annual meeting of the United States Golf asso-
citation. One years notice was agreed upon for the manu-
facturers of golf balls, who have agreed by way of recip-
rocity to get rid of the present supply of balls before plac-
, 1925-01-11

that the former young Giant had
not been made the goat and that he
was not being prosecuted.
When asked if he thought that n
practical Joker might have been be-
hind O'Connell's conversation with
Sand or that there was some Of the
Kidding" mentioned by Frisch in
volved.
NO. he replied. mot at that
time and under the conditions that
existed then"
, 1925-01-11
Michigan Wins
From Purple

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. TO-
The University of Mlchigan's bas-
ket ball five defeated the Northwest
ern u~niversity's basket ball quin-
tette here tonight "a to 10. AT the
half Michigan lead IL to 4.
, 1925-01-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uncon.
firmed dispatchers from Reval re.
port that Leon Trotsky. about
whom so much false information
disseminating recently by the Soviet
is a prisoner in tho Krumelin at
Moscow. accused by tho political
, 1925-01-11
SPORT BRIEFS

in the big Ten" spent from $500
to $1,000 Ohio State figures show
that 1897 participants took part
in 10 intra-mural sports last season
and that almost as much money
vas spent on intra-murals as on
varsity sports.
NEW YORK.-Paavo Nur1ni will
make an attempt to lower the
worlds 5000 meters record in the
Junior national track and field cham
pionships here January Is. Nurmi
will be opposed b willie Ritola,
his Finnish fellowcountryman. More
than 200 entries have been received
Nurmi said today that he probably
would get away from his pet dis
tances and try for u new half mile
record before lie returns to Finland.
NEW YORK.-Benny Leonard.
worlds lightweight champion. who
has been seriously III from an at
tack of grippe and tonHilitis con
tinues to improve. II was said at
his home this afternoon. He is still
very weak and is able to leave his
bed only u short time each day.
Flashes were sen over the country
that he had suffered a relapse and
had died
CHICAGO.-"Buiid stadiums, stop
gambling, end recruiting of ath-
letes, place intercollege athletics UNI
der faculty control, make coaches
members of the faculty, rigidly en-.
force all eligibility rules" These
recommendations were made by the
eleventh annual meeting of the
Association of American Colleges
here.
EVANSTON.-A trip TO the east.
ern and western coasts Is promised
the Northwestern university swim
ming team, national intercollegiate
champions last year. Dick Howell
and Ralph Breyer. olympic mermen,
are on the Purple squad.
GARNAyILL0, Ia.-Margaret Nee
han, captain Of the girls high school
team here. transported the ball
through the hoop 81 times, a record
for the number OF baskets made by
q girl bssketeer In this state. The
match was against Volga City,
Garnavillo winning 68 to Z.
, 1925-01-11
CASPER HIGH DOWNS RVERTON
SQUAD IN BASKETBALL OPENE
Long End Of 10 to 10 Score Is Annexed
Local Cagers in Game Held to Tie for
Two Quarters Of Play.

Caspers interscholastic basketball season was startt
off with a victory for the home team last night before
packed house at the high school gymnasium when Il
Riverton high squad went down to a 16-to-1o defeat. tt
game was characterized by some of the loose playing
early season form, but sparked at times with brilia
, 1925-01-11

GLASGow.-The Scottish indie
pendent labor party conferred to-
night to defeat by a vote IF 1871
to So a resolution proposing affiliat.
ing with the labor and communist
parties. a resolution advocating
state purchase and control of food
supplies was carried.
, 1925-01-11
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Four-room semibase-
ment. partly furnished. Call Sun.
day forenoon. Phone 409M.
, 1925-01-11

CoLuMBUs.-Chio State. Mime.
sofa and Michigan spent the most
money IN the western conference
group last year for the promotion
Of intra.mural athletics, according
TO available figures. Ohio state
spent s13,50o: Minnesota. sii. 900.
and Michigan, 10000. Other sehools
, 1925-01-11
LAND|s' REASON FOR HOLDING
BACK DETAILS IS NOT REVEALED
Story Of O'ConneTs Attempted Bribery Of Heinie
Sand Is Re-Toldi in Release of Official
Quiz Of Players.
By N L. R

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Publication of the testimony
taken in the Dolan-O Cornell baseball scandal, which was
authorized today by Judge Lands, baseball official, re-
vealed very few facts that had not been made public be-
fore the recent worlds series.
, 1925-01-11

LoNDON.-A charabanac filled
with children of their way to a leap
party colllded with a truck at Not
tinghill this afternoon. one child be-
ing killed and five others seriously
injured and taken to hospitals.
, 1925-01-11
AROUND THE WORLD
ON THE NEWS WIRE

police with having plotted to owe
throw the government and proclai
himself a dictator.
PARIs.-A tariff war betwes
France and Germany. including A
ace Lorraine starts at midnigh
following failure of delegates 10
trade treaty conference to find
modus viyendi this afternoon.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. i
United Pressl.-Dr. Norman Bridg
author, phllanthropist and busine,
man, died at his home here late I,
day aged 81.
DR.. Bridge succumbed after
short illness. His condition was ne
considered serious until today, wh-
he took a turn for tho worse. Con
plications growing out of his az
Vancod years were declared respor
siblo for his death.
, 1925-01-11

URBANA, HL-Entries from ESQ
leading universities and colleges
have been received for the annual
indoor games of the University Of
Illinois TO be held here February rs.
The Penn State relay team, headed
by Allan Helfrich, Olympic star. is
one of the prominent eastern entries.
, 1925-01-11
Casper, 16.

only substitution made by Rivert,
The following box tells I
story:
, 1925-01-11

LONDON.-Luis Angel Firpo was
given a big ovation by English fight
fans tonight when he attended a
match at Black -Friar's Road, wit,
Messing a minor bout. The crowd,
recognizing Firpo. Immediately en-.
tered the hall and cheered him
vociferously. Later tho wild Bull
was introduced and he announced
that he expected to enter the ring
again shortly.
NEW YORK-Reports that q
prominent turf man and flnancier
had offered to buy the remaining
thorOughbreds I'm the stable Of the
late August Belmont, followed the
announcement that Mrs. Payne
Whitney had purchased Ordinance
for n reported sum In excess Of
SI00, 900. Twenty thoroughbreds,
headed by Ladkin. remain In the
stable and II is understood that an
offer OF more than $500. 900 has been
made to the Belmont heirs for them.
NEW YORK - volanlc golfers
who miss a two-foot putt can say
anything they desire on the course
Of the newly incorporated Bronx.
vile Country club. No women will
be permitted to play on the course
or will be allowed to be guests at
the club. according OF the rules
adopted by the club. Caddies will
wear red blouses and white knick-
ers and the members are expected
to wear colored club blazers when
playing. following the vogue on the
a%ristocratic English and Scottish
courses.
, 1925-01-11

ipAdlo
Referee-Varnadore. Ttmekeep
Post. Time OF quarters-Eig
, 1925-01-11

Naturalists state that the average
mouse has a daily run of about ten
miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

achievement. 3. H. Mccarthy. Nash
general sales manager, said: "Thc
new high mark set by May is OF
interest in another way too, as It
WAS the fifth month since October
/, 1924, to break all previous rec.
oris for q months business.
"Also May was the ninth consecu.
tive month to surpass the highest
total on our books for any previous
similar month in the history of
Nash Motors. Ard an analysis of
the increases shown month by
month during the nine-month period
ending May 81 reveals that further
fact that the average monthly gain
to date over and above the same
niEt. month period Of a year previous
is 6S per cent. On the other hand,
a compilation of the monthly bust
ness done by. the entire industry
throughout this stretch Of ninc
months shows that average monthly
sale of all cars has been substan.
tally below the average monthly
sale of the CORE spending months
q year ago.
land latest reports from Nash
distributors and dealers all over the
country provide sound evidence that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
WOMAN WHO SET DOGS
ON GIRL IS JAILED

NEW YORK. July Mrs. Lydia
Abeling was found guilty in the
jefferson Market court Of setting
two dogs on Mary Kelly. fourteen.
and was sentenced to three days IN
iail.
Mrs. Theresa Kelly. mother II
Nary. testified Mrs. Abeling set the
dogs on the child June 8. She said
they bit her in the right leg and she
had to go to st. Vincent's Hospital
for treatment. Magistrate GoodEla7
imposed fine of $50 or the alterna-
tive Of the jail sentence. and Mrs.
Abeling. saying she had no money
to pay the fine. took the sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
WHITE HOUSE REMAINS
OPEN TO VISITORS

The White House viii be kept
open to tourists and visitors all
summer. despite the repairs that
are to be made, 1t was announced
today.
I. H. Hoover, chief usher at the
White House, il in charge OF the
mansion, while Rudolph Forster il
taking care Of the Executive Of
fees.
The refurnishing Of the rooms,
the construction of the new elevat-
or, and of the new vacuum clean
ing system win not interfere with
the steady flow Of visitors on the
lower floor of the mansion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01


The Grand.Dad 81 the motor
truck industry Is nov. "a I short
visit to washington o. Mr..
Mack said. both sSciai and bust.
ness" and expects ~ return to
his home at San Diego, Cal, about
the middle Of July.
Mr.. Mack ana HE brother. j.
N, started IN The motor manu-.
featuring business With capital
Of only 5000 lit required 4 year
and . hall 10 complete their first
truck. This first Mack was COM
pleted and sold Immediately upon
completion In 1900.
The third Mack was placed On
display ct the New York ANTONIO
bile show In 1901 and one 81 the
writer's on 8 New York daily after
viewing the truck wrote In his
article that IL could not he prac-
ticaI because IL was too big. MIR.
Mack recalls many interesting
things connected with the early
stages Of the industry. he said.
In 1904, he predicted everyone
would be riding In motor cars,
busses would connect towns, that
products would be moved by mo.
tor trucks from city 10 city and
that the farmer would not have
TO work but would be able 20
pulI levers and work the land
by machinery. Mr.. Mack said
they thought him crazy and that
at that time thew was no satura-
ton point but they wanted 20
know where al the gasoline was
coming from.
The first Mack was used for
sight seeing and I'm 19O4.l9OS, Mr..
Mack started the now famous
COney Island Bus Line. TO give
an idea Of the rapid growth Of
the Industry, although Mr.. Mack
has retired from active part in
the Industry. he called attention
to the fact tIlat they started with
q little sllOp IN Brooklyn, N. T..
with capital Of only s., 900 and
that last year Mack did bust.
ness Of 0vcr $2.OOO. 900.
keeping in appearance and me
chan.cal quality with the remainder
Of the REQ line. It is priced al
$1,645, Z. .. b., Lansing. tax extra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
NASH SALES IN
MAY SET new
RECORD
Fifth Month Since October
1924, That New Mark
Has Been Set

Word received from the Nash Mo-
sors Company states that May Nash
saIes and production were the great.
1est ever attained in a single month
eincs the founding Of the company
and surpassed the figure set by
Nav. 1924, by full 1877 per cent.
IN speaking OF this record breaking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

the national Nash demand may be
expected to strike even higher dur
ing the months to come. In fact,
there is every good reason to be.
iieve that the second six months OF
1875 will exceed even the wonderful
Nash sales record Of the first half
wear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

THE announcements
Of two years or 50
ago defined a balloon
tire as
"A tire of large cross
sectional diameter hav-
ing a thin, flexible side
wall 50 It can be rum at
low enough air pressure
to provide asoft air cush-
ion between the car and
the road"
Thatwast heindustrs
ideal.
That was what the car
owner was told he would
get.
That is what the car
owner does get IN the
u. S. Royal True Low
Pressure Balloon.
But he doesn't get it IN
all tires that carry the
word Balloon on the
side wall.
Some tires labeled
Balloon wear out too
fast when run soft, so
they must be run at too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
What is a
Balloon Tire?

high pressure TO give
ideal cushioning and
comfort.
The makers Of u. S.
Royal Balloons have
stuck to the original idea
and ideal.
TheU.S.R oyalBalloon
l. built of L atex-treated
Web Cord.
This provides the nee
essary strength and hex-
ibiIity for low-air pres
sure.
Il also has the u. S.
Low Pressure Tread
which distributes the
weight evenly over the
entire tread surface and
eliminates early, uneven
andunsightly tread wear.
Hcav1 therefore be ran
at lou enough pressure
for ideal cushioning
Without injury.
Many nice big round
tires with the name
balloon" on the side
wall can't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

keeping In appearance and me-
chan.cal quality with the remainder
Of the REQ line. It is priced at
81, 64S, Z. 3. b., Lansing, tax extra.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
COURT HEARS FORD
|. c. C. CASE APPEAL
Takes Under Amusement Plea to
Bar Distribution of Pri-
vately Owned Cars.
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 6.-An
appeal by the Ford Motor Company
in its suit to enjoin the Interstate
Commerce Commission from permit
ting the distribution of privately
owned railroad cars to other coal
mines than those owned by the COM
pany was taken under advisement
by the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals following the hearing of ar
guments in the case here today.
The Ford company charges that
privately owned coal cars which
should have been given to the Ford
mines in Harlan County, KY, were
distributed by order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to other mines
along the Cumberland Valley, a
branch of the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad. According to the pc.
tition, the company owns 1000 steel
cars which were built at a cost of
$1,870,000.
In the arguments Detroit and Ken
lucky attorneys for the company
contended that the commission should
not be permitted to control distribu.
tion of privately owned cars. This was
disputed by Eldridge Esterline, assist.
ant solicitor general of the United
States, and the district attorney, rep.
resenting the commission, who said
that such distribution as the Ford
company suggested would result in
a distinct disadvantage to the small.
er competitors.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

crime Molster, Charles w. Morris, Miss
Alice Murphy, Herbert J. Murray.
Mrs. Paca Oberlin, Miss Caroline
Oberlin, Robert Oberlin, Miss Rose
Oberlin, Charles J. O'Neal, Paul Pear
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Porter, William w.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon P. Reeves, j.
c. Robbins Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand H.
Roberts, Charles F. Roberts, Mr.. and
William F. Roberts, I'd; Miss Leah
crime Roberts, Miss Virginia Roberts,
William F. Roberts, I'd, Miss Leah
Schneider, Francis A. Sebring, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Shoemaker, EN-
mons S. Smith, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar c.. Snyder, G.. F. Snyder, Mrs. G..
F. Snyder, Almus r. Speare, Mrs.
Speare, Mrs. Lillian K. Spinney, Har-
ry Standiford, Anton Stephan, Burdett
Stryker, Frank j. Stryker, Mr.. and
Mrs John Allan Talbot, Miss Adelaide
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B..
Thomas, Mrs. Amy G. Thompson, Den
man Thompson, Mrs. H. Clay Thomp.
son, John w. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Trimble. Matthew Trimble,
Mrs. Charles L. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Vass, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Curtis
Walker, David F. Weaver, Mr.. ]. l..
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Weaver, Bryce Weaver, Miss Frances
Weaver, Mrs. l.. Perry West, Miss
Katherine Wilson.
Representing Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Co., Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Callahan.
Musical marvels, Fred East, basso;
William F. Raymond. tenor; George H.
Wilson, accompanist.
Meyer Goldman and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
I'd DIVISION ORDERS
MEMORIAL IN D. C.
Smaller Memorials to Be Erected
in France in Honor of Members
Who Died in Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 6.-After vot
ing to raise funds for a memorial
monument to its members and election
of officers for 1926, soldiers comprising
the I'd Division of the American
expeditionary force ended a three-day
session here tonight.
Washington was selected as the site
for the memorial. Funds for it's erec-
ton will be solicited only from mem
bers of the division. 1t was also
voted to erect several smaller me-
MORALS in France to the memory Of
those who were killed in action.
Local officials of veterans organiza-
tion last night were without definite
information concerning plans for pro-
posed I'd Division memorial to be
erected here.
1t was presumed, however, the mon.
ument would be comparable to that Of
the 1st Division veterans, south Of the
State, War and Navy building. It is
considered likely that effort will be
made to erect 1t in the same reserva.
ton.
Maj Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, who
commanded the I'd Army in France, is
expected to lend his support in the
memorial plans.
with funds contributed by members of
the division before they left France
for this country.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WORLD Y" ADVISED
TO MEET BOY NEEDS
Speakers at International Session
In Colorado Direct Attention to
Fathers of Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.


ESTES PARK. Colo, June 6.-In
creasing efforts by the Y. NJ. c. A. and
other organizations engaged in work
with boys. both here and abroad, for
the betterment of the present day
youth were urged by speakers at to-
days session of the third assembly
of the Y. NJ. c. A. international
council here.
Two representatives of the Y. NJ.
Z. "A. in England, Lord Radstock and
DR.. Basil Mathews, advocated concen-
tration on boys work by the organi-
zation due to the Increasing recog-
milton" of the boys of today as the
fathers of the next generations.
Lord Radstock, who is president of
the British Boys Life Brigade, be-
sides being q member of the executive
council of the British Y. NJ. c. A, de-
clared that boys work is one of the
greatest, if not the greatest objective
before this association and its impor-
tance is being more and more exten-
sively appreciated, as it is being ex-
panded"
Basil Mathews, British author and
editor, urged greater interchanges of
ideas in Y. NJ. c. A. work between
Americans and Europeans. Certain
European "Y" leaders are fearful, he
said, that the American Y. NJ. c. A.
may lose sight of its basic purpose of
Christian leadership in its promotion
of physical activities
s. W. Wiley, associate general sec.
retary of the national "Y' council, re.
ported a half million boys in member
ship, in addition to $50 900 adult mem
bers.
E. NJ. Robinson, Geneva, Switzer.
land, head of boys work in the EU.
ropean Y. NJ. G. A, reported a mem
bership of IT'S 900 boys. He said that
the European orga nization devotes
more attention to religious work than
physical activities.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

In the various departments of the
L. S. Government women are employ
ed as chemists. medical assistants,
laboratory assistants and geoIogists.