davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
WEDDING IN SKY
WILL Be FEATURE
AT AIR CARNIVAL
ny United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Calf, Nov. 10
Santa Ana's sky carnival Saturday
will be opened with an aerial we'd
ding.
While winding among the clouds
above the city, Miss Irene Clark,
city employc of Long Beach, will
become the bride OF Angus j. Nc
Donald, Long Beach OF. worker.
Rev. F. T. Porter OF the First
Christian church here will marry
the couple. Rev. Porter officiatcd
at a previous aerial wedding and is
considered well qualified to perform
nuptials in the clouds
Another feature Of the meet Will
be the attempt of DIR. 7. {. Young,
president of the Western Aero lea
que, to reach Santa Ana from San
Francisco in four hours. Young will
leave the northern city Saturday
morning in a plane capable OF max
ing 200 miles an hour and plans to
arrive here about noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
HARBOR DEFENSE
IN u. 5. CLAIMED
TO Be OBSOLETE
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Rec-
ommenda:ion for the abolishment Of
reserve engineering, training camps
was made in the annual report Of
Major General Harry Taylor, chief
of army engineers, submitted to
Secretary Of War Davis today.
"While 1 am greatly in favor Of
Citizen g Military training camps
in general" Taylor said, "a thor
ough study OF the engineer camps
has led to the conclusion that these
branch camps should be discontin.
ued and it is so recommended. The
qualifications Of the great majority
of men and boys drawn to these
camps are not such as will qualify
them for Officers of this branch.
An overwhelming percentage Of
them are neither engineers nor tech
nical men,
Taylor declares that most OF the
harbor defense Notifications are
now either obsolete or have become
relegated to secondary importance
due to increase power and range OK
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE FIR
TREE

Uncle Wiggily, hopping about in
the woods near the hollow tree
where lived Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail. had found green feath
er, as l told you in the story before
this. The rabbit gentleman had
gone to pay a Thanksgiving visit
TO the squirrel boys. And, no
sooner had he picked up the green
feather than a voice in tree over
his head cried:
.'Come back with that Come
back with my green feather. Oolie!
Oolie! Oolie.' whatever that
means.
At first Uncle Wiggily could not
see who was speaking, for no one
was in sight. not even the Bob Cat
nor Woozie Wolf. Though, for the
matter of that. neither the Bob Cat
nor Wolf has feathers, either green,
red or blue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
French Towns Get
Mail via New York

PARIS, Nov. l9.--Thes good folk
of Eu. quiet town on the Channel
coast Of France, have grown into
the custom Of having their mail de-
livered to them via New York.
The French equivalent for United
States is Stats Unis,' and in ad-
dressing their letters, many French
people mark the envelope "E. u"
careless mail clerks toss all enve-
lopes so marked into the bags des-
tined to be carried to New York.
So the Euians have addressed q
strong letter of protest to the
French post office realizing that let
ters intended for them are but a
cockshell in the tide of mail address
ed to the United Statse, but urging
that something be done to empha-
size the dots and thus distinguish
"E. u from "Eu."
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
RevOkeS Licenses
OF 248 Drivers
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.-Op-
orators licenses of 24S California
motorists were revoked during the
first ten months of this year, Will
H. Marsh. chief of the state divis-
ion of motor vehicles announce
here today.
Every revelation for reckless
driving, which was the predominant
ing cause of withdrawal, saved at
least one life, Marsh estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
ESTIMATE DAMAGE
AT 100000 AFTER
FILM PLANT FIRE
ny United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 19.-Fire in
the Fine Arts Notion Picture
studio here caused approximately
100000 damage yesterday.
The blaze swept the cutting
room" of the film plant, destroying
six celluoid negatives valued at
$4,000 each.
The building, which stands apart
from the main studio, was gutted
by the flames.
Cowtesting records in San Joa-
quin county are showing results as
evidenced by the sale of G. L. "A.
records cows at an average or
$99.25; cows without c. T.. A. rec
prds sold at an average of $3.50.
naval armaments and the develop
ments Of aircraft since the World
War.
"1f these defenses are to be ef-
fective,' he says. "the power,
range. and number of guns as we'll
as the anti aircraft defense i'll these
fortifications must keep pace with
the development Of. the naval ar
mament and aircraft which can be
brought against. them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 10, 1910

Mrs. J. NJ. Powell Of Imperial left
for Springfield. Illinois, where she
was called by the illness Of her
mothe;.
Mrs. jeanette A. Ramage, who
owned 100 acre ranch southeast
of Ell Centre, shipped in carload of
stock and implements for use on the
place. Her son, DR.. r. A. Ramage,
had been spending the last two
weeks in the valley looking over the
ranch and planning for the erection
of house to be started shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
TEN YEARS AGO
NovembAr 10. 1918

Attorney C. F. Allen left for
two weeks trip to tho expositions
at San Diego and San Francisco.
Mrs. j. A. McGrath, Of Highland
Park, arrived to visit at the II. w.
Haggerman home.
The fire department was called
out to extinguish a fire on Olive
street near Third. The house was
occupied by colored man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Fila TON ~
Imperial Valley for This Dats
In Past Xoaxa
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
November 10, 1907

Articles Of Incorporation for the
Imperial County Abstract company
were filed. Members of the com.
pany were Ira Aten, V. Rapp, G. w.
Nichols, +. b. Fuller and F. G. Ha-
vens. The company was capitaliz-
ed at $4,000, and the stock was
fully subscribed.
Mrs. Clyde Hrownstein arrived
from San Diego to spend several
days visiting friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

!
~ am going to try to stick i:
back in my plumage,' went on the
bird. But when he tried this the
feather would NOT stick. 1t fell
out and the rabbit picked it up
You had better keep it, said the
parrot. "It is Of no more use to
me. Take it home and stuff a pill.
low with it.
III do that said the rabbit gen.
tleman. ~ am going to sleep in
the squirrels hollow tree tonight
and this feather will make me a soft
bed. Thank you. And now, if
you wish to get warm, before you
fly back to your cage, go to my hol.
low stump bungalow. Tell my wife
and Nurse Jane sent you and say
to them that I am well. that | am
having some funny adventures and
that / shall be home after Thanks
gilving."
"Thank you, l will,' said the
parrot. So away he flew over the
tops of the trees, talking to himself
until he reached the bunny hollow
stump bungalow. Later on he went
back to his cage.
But Uncle wiggily, carrying the
bright, green feather, hoped on and
on through the woods until he
thought in time to turn and go back
to the squirrel tree. 1t was now
getting dark and, almost before he
knew 1t, Uncle Wiggily was lost. He
did not know which way to CO..
"Oh, dear!" he sighed. And then
,all of quiekness, he saw approach
ing him a fliekering light, like a
star that had fallen from the sky.
- wonder who is comingi" whis-
pered the bunny gentleman. But
we shall have to wait until tomor-
row to find out. And then l will
tell you another story, if the bed
doesn't turn upside down and spill
the water that s in the spring all
over the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
MYTH so many tasks we
Wv can't dodge, what a re-

lief it is to find some way to
simplify holiday planning.
Especially the baking! And
that's exactly where this Sperry
Master Recipe fits in. One recipe
yet it can be the base of all your
special baking, except pies. And
with it you can do your baking
in advance.
It's for Pound Cake, Fruit
Cake, Plum Pudding, White
Fruit Cake. Spice Cup Cakes.
and Tea Waters! Try it and see
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Fertilizer tests on grapes in the
Ukiah and Redwood Valley districts
of Mendoeino county show complete
fertilizer plots won heavily over the
unfertilized.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
EXERCISE AND SUCCESS

Health, remarks Lord Beaverbrook, British bus-
leader the foundation of success because is
the foundation of judgment and industry. Wherefore
the future lies with people who will take exercise
and not too much exercise
This holds out great promise for nations and ind-
viduals that athletic, but not too athletic.
1t doesn't mean that the football hero is necessar
lily destined to tearing through the line for touch
down in after fe because the football hero generally
gets exercise than is good for him. Neither does
it that the crowd the sidenes is headed for
success because of its emotional interest in football
The fellow who has the sense and determination to
take enough exercise to make him enjoy his meals and
sleep, and keep his muscles in such condition that a
little wholesome labor occasionally doesn't make him
stiff and sore-hes in line for success, if he has the
right equipment above the neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
what a help it is. Do your holi'
day baking now.
How can ! help you?

How can help you?
Perhaps some particular prob
lem on the preparation of a holi-
day dinner is worrying you? Do
you want a new menu? A sur
prise dish you've never made
before? Do you know the latest
mode of table setting? If you'll
tell me just what you want Ill
gladly do my best to help you.
Don't hesitate to write. You'll
not be obligated in any way.
Sperry has made my service
available to you free.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Half the world doesn't know how the other half is
able to support a car.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
TRAFFIC ENGINEERING

"In every community in the United States" says
the American Engineering Council the traffic prob
ming to realize that the problem is essentially
gineering problem
So the engineers going to get busy on it.
Thirty national and local sections connected with the
central council going study the whole situation
and try to work out solution.
1t is little late for the engineers to tackle the
problem created by the motor but their aid is wei
come. The police, the engineers remark have
reached their limit of accomplishment. 1t is only
in part policenans job. Fundamentally 1t is an en-
gneerng Job. Traffic must be properly routed before
1t can be properly policed.
Thoroughfares and their connections have to be
provided. In many it means such changing
and widening of traffic lanes as will involve almost
the rebuilding of cities.
The changes, needless to say, will be expensive.
But when they are made communities can start
growing freely again. the traffic which is their life
blood through their arteries and veins without
obstruction, and the communltys organic functions
resume their natural action.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
BURNING IRON
SETS HOUSE AFIRE
by United Press Leased Wire

IREKA. Cal, Nov. 19.-.I We
left my electric iron burning and
an excited woman over the tele.
phone the other day to the firemen
at Dunsmuir.
"We know it. Your house burned
down three hours ago. was the
reply over the long distance wire.
rhe owner of the iron had gone
on a motor trip. Her memory
worked, but three hours too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

eve expect the holiday trade to reach its highest
peak this year." says leading banker Which reminds
that there only umpty-ump days till Christ
mas
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Open Golf Title On Iney and Gibbons End Training Bout
FORCE.ADAMS TEAM
TAKES TRACK MEET

runners of the Force-Adams Schoo
scored an overwhelming victory in the
first of the graded school meets helc
yesterday at Georgetown University
track.
The winners piled up 1111a points
to take the Georgetown division cham
nionship. with Tenleytown second with
23k. and Curtis-H Hyde third with %.
Summaries:
s5-PoUND CLASS.
6o.ysrd dash-L. Bressler. Tenleytown
hRR Runnins Rsh jampsWhte s1enf Foroe hSEs adams
M. Gray, Fillmore; Stewart. Curtis-Hyde.
Running broad jump--L. Bressler. Tenley
town; Church. Force'Adams; Paxtor' Curtis
Running hop. step. and iump-;A. Lam
Rel Relay 1850 yard Force adams dchurch
White. Ely. Henning1 Curtis.Hyde (Taylor
Schuyler Paxton, Stewart Fillmore Good
rich. M. Gray, Hayes. Simmons.
I0o-PoUND CLASS.
Adams; Dabney. Force-Adams: Edwards
Hyde; Pagolie. Force Adams: McDonough
Running broad iump-PaEolie. Force
Running hop. step and iun1pMw Lam
mond. Force Adams: Dabney, Force-Adams
Relay G44o-yard Force Adams w. Lam
mond. Dabney. Pagolie Myers: Corcorar
Edwards McDonough Moore. DinlisaJ
curtis-Hyde Clarke. wrenn. Crippen. Car
teri.
I15-POUND CLASS.
70-yard DASH Pennifeld, Addison
Clepha ane. Force Adams: Rritt. Curtis Hyde
Running high jump-Clephane. Force
Adams; J. Pennifeld. Curtis Hyde: Legge
Force Adams.
Running broad jump-Brd Tenleytown
W. Follansbee. Force-Adams. Bourne. Force
Running hop, step and jump-w. FolIans
bee. Force-Adams; Bourne, Force-Adams
James Pennfeld. Curtis Hyde
Relay t440-yardl Force Adams (Clep
hane. Legge. Bourne, FollansbeeD Curtis
Hyde tKritt. James Penniheld Bowling
Crippen).
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1oO-yard run-Jones Force Adams: c
Follansbee. Force-Adams; Burch Tenley
town
Running broad jump-Denhardt and Burcl
ttie). Force-Adams and Tenleytown: Tucker
Force-Adsms; Burr, Curtis-Hyde
Running high Jump-Tucker. Force
Adams: G.; Follansbee. Force-Adams. w
Running hop, step and iump-Jones
Force Adams Denhardt Force-Adams: Burr
Curtis-Hyde.
Relay f44o-yardl -Force-A Adams &c. Fol
lansbee. Jones. Tucker. Denhardtl.
Evening star., 1925-06-03


Members of the Park View team
are Gertrude Macdonald. captain;
Sadie Fine, manager; Mildred Allen,
Rachel Upright, Margaret Zimmer.
man, Mary Beck, Madeline Canlbray.
Gladys Wadys, Minnie Ross, Eliza
beth Forresta, Jennie Baker and
Margaret Goetzinger.
The only remaining championship
to be decided is that of the sRosedale
division. Pierce and Blow were
scheduled to play off their tie this
season. ~
The following seven teams hold the
titles In their respective divisions as
a result of the 1925 series:
Langdon School of Bloomingdale
division, Van Ness School Of Garfield
division; Curtis Hyde of Georgetown
division; Gales-Blake of New York
avenue division; Carbery School of
Plaza division; Lenox School of Vir-
ginia avenue division; Logan School
In the Logan division, Wilson School
in the Howard division and Phillips
School in the Rose Park division
Members of the winning tens are as
follows;
Bloomingdale playground division. cham
k9sdSn euPn9
Anderson. Josephine Anderson. Alice Jomiey,
Elizabeth Thorn Virginia White, Dorothy
Lane. Helen Notter. Substitutes-Marion
Richter. Marion Olivet.
Garfield playground division. champions.
Van Ness School-Margaret Ferry, captain
Fannie LIss. Hazel Zecatur, Thelma Morgal.
Blanche Taylor, Margaret Goddard. ray Hess.
Clara Holzworth. Florence Cornwell. Margaret
Thompson. Substitutes-Helen Wesley.
Eleanor Thopson.
Georgetown playground division. cham
pions. Curtis-Hyde School-MargueriteG Cos
sage. captain: Marguerite Mace. Sadie Katti.
Evelyn Ballinger. Louis Fouler. May MCCOY.
Glayds Ballinger. Rena Brown. Dorothy
Tooding. Caroline Siehtz.
New York avenue playground division,
champions. Gales-Blake School-Fa annie Be-
rardino, captain; Elva Greaver. Msrlory
Reed, Alice Ridolphi, Helen Yeamons. Helen
Phillips. Edna Pemberton. Frances Catsoni.
Vada Norrington.
Plaza playground division. champions.
Carbery. School-Eliz beth Stull. captain
Lena Oliveto. Ida Mercurio. Hannah Schooley.
Hilda Ridgeway Dorothy Hunter. Elizabeth
Bowie. Arnell Estep. Lucy Olveto. Lenors
SweIg.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
EL DORADO GOLFERS
PAIRED FOR TOURNEY

Golfers of the FL Dorado Club will
compete in their second annual handi-
cap tournament Saturday and Sunday
at Beaver Dam Country Club.
A field of Is will start in the
qualifying round of Is holes on Satur.
day. Semi-hnals and finals of Is holes
will be played Sunday.
Pairings and starting time follow:
1:15-W. r. Hagan and H. Newman.
:2O-Harry Little and George Kennedy.
l 1:25-Weirich and r. T. Little
:30-W. T. Allen and Fred Britton.
20 22o-21nn T free p ano LAY wnite1ord;
:45-J. A. Maloney and Julian Gibbs.
:50-E: Burton Corning and Norwood
Nichol.
:55-Charles E. Gross and Joe Glascock
Evening star., 1925-06-03
GIRL IS IN RUNNING
FOR MARBLE HONORS

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. June 5 GE).
"A sunburned girl kneeled on the hot
sands of the beach yesterday, aimed
at a lone connie" and missed. and
in doing so lost her first real chance
to outdistance her boy rivals for the
leadership in the national marble
tournament. She is Marie Lawley of
Harrisburg.
The turn came during Maries sec.
ond game of a match with Louis
Weiss, Pittsburgh champion. She had
vanquished the latter in the first
game, 10 TO 3. In the next both had
garnered six ''commies" and were
shooting for the lone one when Marie
missed. She dropped the next, 9 TO 4.
For short time during the morn
ing Marie led her league following her
brilliant defeat of Francis McFall of
Wilmington, Del.
"commies" in his match with Sam
Weinstein of Cincinnati. Johnny
Cambeas of Youngstown, Ohio, estab-
lished a record for the tournament.
Cambeas leads all leagues with per-
feet average, 1000-having won Il
straight games.
Thomas Raley, Owensboro. KY,
dropped his first game of the tourna.
ment to Gait Davis of Washington.
In a later match with William Knauff
of Baltimore, he dropped two more,
making his score 9 won and lost.
The league leaders include: Eastern
Marie Lawley, Harrisburg; Russell
Hamilton. Philadelphia, and Louis
Weiss, Pittsburgh, tied: won 8, lost 6.
Northern, John Cambeas. Youngs-
town, Ohio; won II, lost none. Cen.
trail, Charles Branson, Evansville, Ind;
won 8. lost s. Southern. Thomas
Raley; won 8, lost 8. Western. Selwyn
Jackson, Fresno, Calf; won 10, lost, 2.
Southwestern. George Forgason, Fort
Worth; won 10, lost 5. -
There are over 5000 golf and
country clubs in the United States
Evening star., 1925-06-03
GRIDIR0N CLUB WILL
HOLD GOLF EVENT

The first annual golf tournament OF
the Gridiron Club members will take
place at the Columbia Country Club
on Monday. June Is.
Dinner will be served at o'clock
in the evening for all members, golf.
ers and non.golfers alike.
The tournament will be Is holes,
medal play, handicap allowance. Ar
thur w. Dunn, Woodward Building,
has been appointed Official handicap
per.
There will be no time schedule for
starting, but members can play at
their own convenience. Those who
play in the morning will probably
have the course to themselves.
Appropriate prizes for low gross
and second low net will be presented
at the dinner.
The principal trophy will be q cup
offered by Ernest G. Walker for the
lowest net score.
The tournament committee is com.
posed of Henry l.. West, chairman;
Jay G. Hayden, Robert l.. Norton,
James L. Wright, Robert Barry, Tu.
dor Morsell and James D. Preston.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
IRISH BOXER SIGNED
FOR EXHIBITION HERE

Eddie Herman. heavyweight cham
pion of Ireland, has been booked for
he boxing exhibition that is sched-
lled TO be presented before the mem
,ers of the National Capital Sporting
Tub at the Washington Auditorium
omorrow night.
kiernan is due TO meet Eddie An
'erson of Baltimore over the eight
ound route in the semi-windup TO
he Stribling Stone main bout.
Young Dencio is booked 10 meet a
brilliant f1yweight in the person OF
frankie Slamey, who halls from
Florida. Slamey is considered one OF
he hardest hitters in his division.
Tony Cortez, local lightweight, also
is scheduled to perform, his opponent
to be named later
The Stribling party was due TO ar
rive in Washington today.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Their actual score. however, was
not quite as good as that contributed
by Heinzman and Heinzman Monday
night, when they piled up 706 pins,
rolling from scratch.
While there were some good scores
in the teams and doubles, the counts
of the leaders were not closely ap
preached.
Tonight's schedule and the alleys on
which they will roll follow:
Teams. 7;45-l. Pentalpha No. l: 2.
Peutalpha No. .; 5. Mount Pleasant; 4,
Hiram: 5, Lafayette No. /: q. Lafayette
No. 2; :, W. R. Singleton. 6. Potomac; O.
St. Johns No. l; 10, St. Johns, No. 2; H.
National. and 12. Warren G. Harding.
Doubles, 9:45-1. JACOBSEN and Kluge;
Miltner: 4. Malcolm and simmons: 5, DEN
ham and Evans; 8. Thomas and Lyles: 7.
Megaw and Wolstenholme; 8. Evans and
Urban: Q. Hammer and Watson: 10. Netf
and Post II. Williams and Fague and To-
Hansford and Nelson
Singles. 1o:45-1. Gray: l. Perna: 2,
Reaney; .. Berlinsky; 3. Berkeley: 3, Fletch-
sr; 4, Oeser; 4; Heupel: 5. Daniel: 5,
Driver; 8. Lubonski; g. Noack, C.; 7, Milan
Z, Keeler; s. Robh:. 8. Seyforth: @. Megaw
8. WolstenhoIme: 10, Beck; 10. Meany; IL,
krauss: IL, Mertz; IL. Sanders and 10.
Greenstreet
Evening star., 1925-06-03
$4,000 is OFFERED
FOR TITLE MAT BOUT
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 3.-An offer of a
S50,000 purse for a heavyweight
wrestling championship match here
between Joe Stecher and Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis has been announced by
Paddy Harmon, promoter.
Harmon says he has the promise
of Lewis and his manager for the
match and has opened negotiations
with Stecher.
Lewis disposed of Wayne Big
Munn's title claims Memorial day al
Michigan City. while Stecher defeated
Stanislaus Zbyszko at ST. Louis
ZbysZko claimed the title by virtue
of defeat of Mum, who claimed a
disputed victory over Lewis last
Winter
Both declare they are the cham,
pion," Harmon said. and there is
only one way TO decide the contro.
versy."
Stecher. at Omaha. Nebr., said he
had received no such offer from
Harmon.
''UntilI hear the conditions don't
want to say whether I'd accept 1t,
he asserted.
Evening star., 1925-06-03


Catherine Burch, Celia Schlosburg, Ellen FL
lott. Ruth White. Virginia Doyle. Elsie
AlexsndeT. s1;s Mary Hsdman. substitutes-
man. sylvia. stone '' -,i- Ae'A f'e''
IoIss LogaP plsysr2Tna dvi+s9n ehamPons
Mary Smith. Margaret Smith. Manze1 Lee.
pelphine Douglass, Catherine Douglass. Mil.
Ed,E chds S Msly
Childs; Elsie Robinson. Fannie Wilson. Au-
! Howard, PLAYGROUND division champions.
Wilson School-Amanda Wye. captain: NJ ar.
jorie Blackstone, Bernice Bryson. Elsie Jack
Yates
pni;Gs K9ss Park playEJ9uRd divisiqn; champions,
Addie Bruce. Ruth Cro@ner' Flora Alien.
Mildred sprisgs, Mary Ross Lucille Hall,
Lucille Gaskins.
AT a meeting of the Washington
Recreation League last night it was
decided to hold an outing on Tuesday,
June 16, at one of the camps on the
Potomac. Plans for the party were
discussed. They will include a swim
picnic supper md campfire.
Swimming will be continued each
Friday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. poo
| during the Summer months. The cost
| for members of the league has beer
| reduced to 10 cents a swim.
H. H. Robbins has volunteered his
services as tennis instructor for the
| organization.
Margaret Moore, chairman of ten
mis-, has announced that all members
of the league or other young womer
desiring TO join the group may obtair
definite information concerning il
| through Dorothy Green of the Wash
ington Post.
The annual sporting contest between
representatives of the alumnae and the
undergraduates of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls took the form
| of a tennis match this year. 1t was
won by the alumnae. Formerly this
| contest was a basket ball game. The
| match was carried to three sets be
| fore the alumnae players gained tbs
decision, 60, 3-6, 6-4
Evening star., 1925-06-03
NEW WAGERING PLAN.

CHICAGO, June 8 Op).-The Chicago
Journal published a story yesterday
that a modification of the pari-mutuel
betting system by which tickets will
be issued and called certificates" and
the winnings termed earnings" will
be attempted at the race meeting
opening at Aurora Thursday. The
promoters, according to the Journal,
believe the system is within the law.