davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Memorial Flower
Fund Of Denuer
Shehering Home

The following have generously con-
tributed to our Flower Fund in
memory of the late Max d. Newsletter
and Nose Marx:
MAX D. NEWSLETTER
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Harlem
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Appel
Henrietta and Estelle Schlessinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Kohn
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sigmund
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Frumess
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hyman
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Barnett
Mrs. A. E. Cohen
Mrs. Anna Gross
Mr.. and Mrs. Max S. Schayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon
Mr.. and Mrs. !. WHlens N~4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Lorber
r. and Mrs. Sam Francis
Samuel G. Rosenthal and sisters
Louis Stern
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowenheim
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren X. Given
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaacson
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eisendrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarecki
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Silversmith
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Wolff
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin H. Schesinger
Arthur F. Friedman
Mrs. Julia B. Barets
Joseph Heidingsfeld l4
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lehman
Mrs. Mollie Lifshutz
Max Goldbaum
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leight
Bella l.. Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Shandal
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. Strauss
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wetzlar
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer
Michaelson Bros.
Mrs. Emma Loeb
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kayser
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grimes
Joseph Shapiro and family
Mrs. Ida G. Elbe
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zabinski
Joseph H. Jaffa
DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Steinberg
j. A. Kizenska
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Mayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B. Mayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Louis Adelman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grimes
Fred +. Syman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lowenheim
NOSE MARK
Mr.. and Mrs. Max S. Schayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Appel
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Jarecki
r. and rs. NJ. D. Guldman
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Schlesinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lehman
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam lsaacson
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Schayer
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Guldman
Joseph Shapiro and family
Mrs. Ida G. Elbe
Mrs. Samuel Barets
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Rothgerbcr
Chas. A. Wertheimer and sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zabinski
Michaelson Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy s. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowenheim
Henry, Leona and Lulu Frankel
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Lorber
| Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Wolff
DR.. and Mrs. B. M. Steinberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohn
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Prudential
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

Do not continually praise your
neighbor; from praise you may turn
to blame.-Talmud.
The son should stand in the pres
ence of his father.-Talmud.
The son can be compelled to sup
port the father, and to supply him
with life's essities.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Shandal
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. Strauss
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Harry Mayors
Louis Stern
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Price
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Barnett
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman
Mr.. S. Seligsohn and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ksensky
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ripley
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer
Mr.. and RS. Sam B. Mayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Mayer
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Archenhold
Mrs. Aaron f. Straus
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon
Mr.. Max Goldbaum
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Adelman
Mr.. Louis Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. |. D. Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grimes
Sigma Theta Pi Sorority
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Lang
Mrs. C. Dreyfus and Bertha
Fred F. Syman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grammar
D. B. Simon and family
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. Harlem
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Amter
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kohn
Mrs. Sadie Sands
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Harris.
Joseph Heidingsfeld.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

The mercy we to others show, Hea-
ven will show to us.-Talmud
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
Decision Soon
On Hetch- h-Hetchy

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. - The
Nctch Hetehy' case, involving the
right of SAN Francisco to lease Il
municipally owned dam in Yosemite
valley to private power interests for
distribution OF electric energy. VIII
be decided by the interior depart
mcnt within rwo weeks,
Secretary of the Interior Work
has advised Mayor Rolph of San
Francisco, who is urging the govern
meat to ratify a contract maze be-
tween San Francisco and the Pa
cit;c Gas and Electric Company, that
the justice department dcc.ncI 10
render an OPINION of the legality OF
the contgact.
1.-The interior department will
give immediate consideration 10 the
mattcr,' Work said. Before max
ing decision, however, | VIII await
the advice OF Assistant Secretary
Edwards, who for more than Il year
IT'S solicitor of the department. ear
lied the major responsibility of the
Hctch Hctchy question.
Edwards is now making an Off
eiaI tour of irrigation projects Ill
western states and will return about
nugust IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
Post Will Name
Delegates For
State Meeting.

: EIeltion Of delegates t" the con
vcntion ot. the American Legion, De
puftment OF California, which will
be hcld at CatalInr.ncxt month, will
occupy the attention OF Bpycc Aten
Post at the regular meeting tonight
at the county court house.
During the summer months the
post is holding ;onIy one meeting Il
month and it is the. wiSl of Com
mander Thaunum that every Legion
aire III the city make 4 special ef-
fort to be at tonight $ meeting in
order that the wishes "f the mem
berShip regarding the delegates may
be obtained.
The final report Of the. endowment
fund committee will also be made
altG Il suitable resolution drawn up
T. express thanks of tn Post To the
people Of vi Centre for the generous
support given the canipaign, which
enGed so successfully Il week ago.
No notices Of the injecting have
beer sent cut AID Commander Than
NUN is depending upon this notice in
tie Press to eet out the members.
TLrsc who read this article are urg-
ed to make it known to other mem.
b,rs Of the post.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
The White Desert
Draws Big Crowds
TO Local AirdOme

The White Desert which open
q last night at the Palace airdome,
was eniuyed by au exceptionally
large audience, many persons being
turned away from the first show be
cause of seating accommodation.
Claire Windsor. Pat O 'Malley and
Robert Frazier are seen in the lead
ing roles.
White Desert is gripping
story tul! of thrills and action. tax
ca ii the Rocky Mountains. Much
pleasure was derived by the audi
encc in viewing the snow, which
was predominant in all the scenes ;
and in seeing men with three and
four coats ON.
The seeHes included huge snow
slide, which entirely buried the little
camp. Il race with death, when Il
huge SNOW plow made way for relief
trains to be sent to the stricken
camp aAd so1ne especially realistic
scenes of unger-erazed men.
y dynamic drama Of father who
tried to safeguard his daughter $
happiness by vowing he would never
permit her TO marry is lon the
Threshold. = which comes to the
airdohle tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
HOLTVILLE
Nv Press staff Correspondent

HCLTVILLE, Aug. 10.-HolmeS'
restaurant on Fifth street has been
sold to Mrs. Laura ClellaEd. 1t will
be managed by Mrs. Clelland.'s hus-
band. George Clelfand. Mrs. Clel-
land retaining her position in .Ahm,
strong's grocery.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a ~ pound girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Busen-
sburg in Los Angeles. Mrs. Buseu-
burg was before her marriage, Ma
riella Webb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Webb of this city.
After being suddenly stricken ill
Judge \. r. Ne cDonald was taken
to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Meyers and
family of this city. have gone to
the coast where they plan to remain
indefinitely.
Mrs. J. V. Taggart has gone to
Fort Bragg for "a visit with rela-
tive~. She went by way of Los An
eeles, where She Will be joined bv
her SON, John. who will accompany
her the rest of the way.
Lonzu Woftord, nephew of John
Wofford, local grocer arrived mere
recently from Rumge, Texas.
Mrs. y. W. Holmes has gone TO
Hipass where she will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. s. d. Bromley and children
are spending a few weeks vacation
at Live Oaks.
Mrs. Alice Maxwell of FL Centre,
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. f. NJ. Carpenter, in this city
recently.
Howard Smith, formerly Of this
city but at present residing in Ca
lexico, was a visitor here recently.
On Vacation
MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Hoover left
Saturday or a two weeks vacation
which will be spent in San Diego.
Joe Jardin has returned from Il
short business trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. +. +. Harden left last week
to join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i.
b. Swindle of this city, who are
spending II few weeks in tie noun
tains above Redlands.
Mrs. George Gunderso" Of the Al
amitos district, has received word
! Of the serious illness of her mother
Mrs. y. Brewer in Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Carleton spent
the Weekend at Cuyamaca, wherl
they were joined by relatives from
Hcmet, Los Angeles and Rcdlands.
Rolla Hood, formerly OF this city
has returned from San Diego for IN
indefinite stay.
james Little and daughter, Louise
/ are spending few weeks at San
Fernando. On their return 10 tho
valley. they will be accompanied by
Miss Virginia Little.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast t-Stewed prunes, cerea
thin cream. crisp graham toast, wat
files. milk, coffee.
Lunrheon-Crcam of tomato soup
croutons, stuffed cucumber salad
brown bread, cottage cheese, red
raspberry auud current jelly, milk
tea.
Dinner-Jellied bouillon, steamed
halibut. shrimp sauce, baked pota.
toes, lima beans. fruit salad, toast,
ed water crackers, Roquefort cheese,
rye bread, milk, coffee.
Children under six years of age
should not be served the luncheon
salad, the shrimp sauce nor the
Roqucfort cheese. However, we'll
balanced and varied diet is provided
for them without the forbidden
foods.
The stuffed cucumber salad is a
bit out of the ordinary and might
be served at a high tea during the
summer months.
Stuffed Cucumber Salad
Two short eacumber, X cup die
ed sweetbreads, I tablespoons mine
ed raw carrot, u cup green peas,
mayoHnaise to make moist
Pare cucumbcrs and cut in halves.
Scoop out seeds leaving Il cup. The
swcetbrtads should be boiled and
blanched before dicing. Combine
sWeetbreads, carrot and peas with
may0nnaisc to make moist. Fill en-
cumber cups with mixture. Serve ON
Il bed of shredded lettuce and gar
nish with radish roses and celery
curls. The cucumbers should be thor
oughly chilled before using.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
WILL SENTENCE
TWO |. A. LAND
PROMOTERS SOON
By United Press IcaseS Wire

los ANGELES, Aug. 1O.-Johu
r. Osborne and c. c. Fitzpatrick.
president and vice-president rcspec-
ti>cly of the Osborne Fitzpatrick
Finance Company, viii be sentenced
IN federal court here Wednesday for
fraudulent use Of the mails.
The promoters woro found guilty
by a jury shortly before midnight
after a trial which has been i'll prog
r,ss since June 5. The verdict was
returned after six hours deliberat;or
Maynard l.. Mouger and Charles c,
Vaughn. co-defendants and asso-
GATES iu the Naihalla Memorial
Project, were acquitted.
The government claims 6,000
Southern California Investors were
>wiudlld in the Nalhaila stock sell
ny scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
German Bid For
Mexican Trade
Deemed Failure
BY A. w. ToLGER
Omitted Press Staff Correspondeut}

tOltsd Press Staff correspondent
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 10. - Ger
many s commercial and Industrial
axcursionists who have been visit
NC Mexico City and who also plan
% visit other cities of the republic
rs well as other countries Of the
western hemisphere have been we'll
received by officialdom here. but
according to Germans. well cStab-
lished in business in Mexico little
can be hoped for in the way Of il
creased trade as 4 result Of their
visit.
While, the excursionists were her
aided as-, representing virtually
very Industrial and commercial
irm nj sGermapy, their fellow
ountiyinen here have expressed
cen disappointment at the showing
ley llaTe Shade, declaring that they
re only salesmen and that their
Xhibits are not in any sense repre-
entatiye of Germany.
Thirty Exhibits
The thirty odd exhibits do not in
elade some, of the articles one might
expect Getniany to. seek new mar
kets for, sach as engines, chemicals.
heavy electrical apparatus. Instead
there Ias@- Been shown only things
that are considered of small i'm
portance i'll international trade. such
as porcelain ware, paper, hardware
and tools, With exhibits Of small elec
tricdl apTfianees, malt products. art
objects, cotton; rubber and leather
goods, sheaps ,iewelry, Silverware.
musita shSslnments, medicines and
wines and liquors.
At present the Mexican import
trade is ssaasel,n-ely dominated bv the
Tnitedee SttsSs;s, with 70 per cent of
the tetal.3;, ,sreat Britain and Ger
many 'aTe fled for second place with
only per. cent each. France IS third
with s6s Der Gent, while Spain and
Canada, with 7i..per cent between
them, come next.
Nhsrieans Unconcerned
American business men, at first
frankEsttah srutd'at the prospect OF
Il GeEWap trade invasion. now feel
that ttesfite Whatever impetus Ger-
man trade may derive owing 10 the
good e1e1ations existing between the
gover14eats pf NeSieo and Ger
many ffieN have no reason to be
Iieve Germaitv .ean ever 90 above
10 PEI. .alent ), Rf the total import
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
GINGER CAKES

l-3 cup CriSco.
! cup sugar.
, eggs.
12 cup milk.
f. Ii tsp. salt.
i 1-2 cups pastry flour.
, tbsp. baking powder.
tsp. ginger.
Cream the Crisco and the sugar,
adding next the yolks of the eggs
beaten. Mix and sift the dry in
gradients and add them to the
first mixture, alternating with the
milk. Fold in the egg white beaten
until stiff FIJI tiny creased muf-
fin pans half full with the mixture
and bake twenty minutes at 375.
Ice tops with plan vanilla icing
and ornament with fanciful bits
cut from preserved or candied
ginger.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

Mi2cd purple veteh and oats gave
an upland crop Of > > tons an acre
in Suttor county and four toms oil
river bottom lanI.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 10. = Mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge IN second feet of the Colo
radio river at Yuma, Arizona, for
the Week ending August I. 1925:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

AAla W OH ii a
vour washing done
at homd when you
think of 10 cents Il
pound for our rough
dry service. The
tight water. the right
soap, the right use Of
laundry intelligence
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY
GIVES MEMBER SHOWER

4 meeting of the Ladies' AuXili-
airy of the fire department was held
Friday at the home of Mrs. H. f.
Holt. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Holt and it was decid-
ed that although regular meetings
have been discontinued informal
meetings would be held throughout
the summer.
it being Mrs: Jack Tackett )
birthday she was given Il handker
chief shower. after which light re
freShments were served Those pre-
sent We're Mrs. X. .. Wakefield
Mrs. Minnie Ferguson, Mrs. Thomas
Stuart. Mrs. Jack Tackett and Mrs.
H. f. Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

Growers of Graycnstc:a apples in
S0noma county are now offered $50
u ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

Subject to correction by auto
matte recorder curve.
The population of Lassen county
has doubled i'll the past three wears.
\ $1,000 900 theater is building
1T Eighth and Market Streets. San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

and an equipment that we re
proud Of. Call our wagon.
phone 10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
G0OD NEWS !

f PA RATED
Each family bundle kept separate
all bv Itself, and washed sepa-
rately. No disfiguring marks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

As a result Il cow testing work in
Lasscn county, seven cows from one
Gairv were scrt t9 the slaughter
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
SEEK PERMITS TO
RUN TRUCK LINES
IN THIS COUNTY

The railroad commission is in re
ceipt Of the following applications,
for certificates 10 operate auto truck
lines for hauling farm products and
implements of husbandry only be.
tween points in Imperial county:
+. \. d. Hatch, George \. Lon
Eoldt, +. +. Schreincr, Ed Royce ;;ad
Leonard /. Hurd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

The canneries at Hayward. Ala
meda county, are employing 1850
persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

The low water in the Sacramento
River allows a heavy tide, up TO -
inches, to reach Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

the CaIifornia's
and Mountain Resorts Solve That Outing Problem Literature
Information Writing
It Paper
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

\ cotton gin Is being built just
soIth Of Maxwell, Colusa county.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Thus the front does not have to
catch his food The water has caught
it for him. lie simply goes up ana
takes it IN his mouth. The rise Of q
trout is very deceiVins to men ac-
customed to other fish \ favorite
way for trout 10 take "a fly is simply
To come up To it ana suck it in. So
il is virtually impossible To tell the
size Of the fish. In fact. the smaller
trout are more likely To snap at the
fly than are the larger ones, who per
haps do not feel the surplus. energy
OF youth.
The trout will rise to the fly. take
it in, and only after you have struck
do YOU know anything about the size
of the fish l remember having dis
regarded the trout that barely dis
turbed the water when they took hold
of the fly. / wanted only the big ones.
l thought these We're small. / was
greatly surprised when, hooking into
such a trout, | found | had taken
issue with a 3-pounder.
The matter of setting the hook in
the trout is of the utmost Importance.
A bass or a pike virtually hooks him
self. He impales himself on the hook
v hen he strikes. Not SO with q trout.
You must carefully watch the fly and
when a trout takes it, simply setting
his lips over il. you might say, YOU
Evening star., 1925-11-11
VIRGINIA WEAKENED
FOR v. P. |. CONTEST

UNIVERSITY, Va, November IL
Virginia will be able TO seat II, 900
spectators on Lambeth Field for the
game with Virginia Polyhefe Satur-
day. which is the last home contest
with a rival member of the Southern
Conference.
ON account of the bad weather pre-
ceding and during the games with
Y. NJ. ]. and Maryland the crowds at
Virginia this year have not been as
large as usual, but the advance sale of
tickets for the Tech contest indicates
that if a good day is granted for the
game all of the seats will be taken.
Many Virginia alumni who have
been unable To see the team in pre-
ViOuS contests are writing for tickets
for Saturdays game.
From V. =. /. the senior class corps
will come over to support the eleven
and a special section will be reserved
In the stadium for the Tech enthusi-
astS.
Coach Earle Neale is going to have
some difficulty in finding a man who
can make up for the loss Of f'riedburG
on right end. This youngster. who is
the lighteSt and smallest man on
the squad. has been playing an out
standing game on the TANKS this sea
son, but he was hurt in the ". and l..
contest and will hardly be ready to
play Saturday.
Bramble seems to he the one who
will be given the job. Bramble re
placed friedburg ON Saturday and
PLAYED a tirst-class game
Nirginia's only real veterans in the
backtield-Capt. Diffcy and Walp-
are also likely not To play against
Y. =. l. Diffey was not badly hurt
but Walp'S injury see ms likely to keep
him out Of all the remaining contests
Evening star., 1925-11-11
BObby'S Best Shot.

Bobby always has said that the best
shot he ever made came up in a match
in which he teamed with Miss AIeXa
Sterling, former womenS champion,
against Perry Adair and Stewart Mai
den.
1t was on the first hole of his home
course. Eastlade. His ball was lying
against the near bank of ditch which
ran along the fairway. but in a direc-
ton off to the right of the green.
Standing nearly IS inches above his
ball, Bobby played a 180-yard iron
shot to within u inches of the cup,
getting an eagle 3.
That was a great shot, all right, but
not much better than one he early
this Summer made at Druid Hills, At
lanta.
1t was on the eighteenth hole, meas
uring 800 yards. About the point
where a drive hits ground, the fair
way has distinct slant from right to
left, and although Bobby got a beauti-
full shot down the middle, his ball
kicked to the left and plunged deep
into woods bordering the fairway
He looked the ground over care
/ fully He had a good lie, but directly
, behind the trunk of a large, tree not
more than 10 yards in front of him.
1t was fully 250 yards to the pin,
but, fortunately, the right-to-left slope
of the fairway continued all the way.
with a hill located just at the right of
the green.
Bobby aimed at least 80 degrees to
the right of the tree, and used a full
brassfe with strong tail-end pull.
The ball didn't start to curve until il
had carried at least 200 yards Then
it came around, caught the slope ex-
actly as he had intended and ended
uD 10 feet from the Gun
1t was certainly a perfect example
of scientific playing. He was down in
a birdie +, barely missing his putt
tor a g.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-11
DODGERS HAVE FLAG
CHANCE. PILOT SAYS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NEW YORK. November H.
Manager W!lbert Robinson Of The
Brooklyn Nationals. whose uld-tiIue
strong point as e catcher was to
build up pitchers untu they We're abb
to pitch 10 the weakness of batters. is
up 10 the same trick again
III put four pitchers in the field in
1926. who between them VIII he capa-
hie Of winning anywhere from 60 To
4" games, said Robinson 10 the writer
today. There is no chance foI.
BROOKLYN TO get star batters away
from other clubs by paving star
prices. TWO clubs in the National
LeaGu" are trying 10 DO that already.
But there is chance for any team
with highgrade pitchers 10 raise cain
in the circuit of 1926.
II know | can't change my team
much in some RESPECTS. except as !
make fortunate swap with Il man
ager who thinks ! have something he
wants. That's why | traded with
Boston ! gave them a good catcher
in Taylor, an OutiieIdor in Brown who
is as good as there iS in the league
except as thrower. and an old-timer
IN Johnston. who can MI any place for
them.
Il got a catcher. O'Neill. who iS
smart behind the bat. TO take care of
my pitchers. an outfielder in Felix
who may not cover as much ground
as Brown. but certainly can help my
pitchers by getting the ball back from
the uuttield and Jess Barnes, n pitcher
who viii add between - and 20 vie
tories 70 my string if things 20 well
Don I laugh at that There is moth
ing wrong with Barnes arm and il
Will he the best thing that ever hap.
pened to him 10 get away from Bos-
ton. where he thought he was an
chored without much hope for the
future.
If l can build up team that viii
back up hi@h-class pitching by good
fieIdin=-I'm not saying by star field
ing-and by batting somewhere around
.290. III have as much say about the
pennaHt race Of 1926 as any Of these
other birds who think they have the
laugh on me"
Rubby figures that MaranviHe and
Marriott. both taken on waivers. will
help him do this
iCouyrIght. 1922
Evening star., 1925-11-11
1872 WOMEN BELONG
TO SWIM MING BODY

NEW YORK. November II 90
The Women's Swimming Association.
which was started eight years ago by
handful of young business girls inter
eSted in swimming. now embraces
membership of 1872. Alice Thompson.
chairman Of the membership commit
tee. has announced.
She reported a so per cent increase
in membership since last year.
Mrs. Wiuifred Prem was elected
president for next year. Charlotte
Epstein declared that during 1925 the
mermaids won every metropolitan
senior aquatic championship and
gained 166 points against Il total Of
- points gained by all competing clubs
in the national title events.
Leading individual scorers for the
association We're Ethel McGary. Helen
Wainwright, now turned professional,
and Helen Meany.