davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
MAN WORKS FOR YEARS
ON CHAPEL TO KEEP VOW

LIVINGSTON, N. J., Nov. 23.---
Achilles D'Annato's pledge Ito, Mary.
Mother of Sorrows. to build Q
chapel in Livingston IL his son,
Michael, was returned safely to him
from the great war, has been kept
md Livingston soon is&to have the
chapel.
Michael returned from France
sarly in 1919. Immediately Achilles
ana Michael cleared a tract Of land
as q thank offering. Then, every
lay, for six years, after their own
work as builders was finished, they
yathered field stones on their own
property and stone by stone built
a foundation.
Now the foundation is finished.
Achilles sent out invitations for the
laying Of the cornerstone on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Why Not Useless Men?

Now that's a good representa-
tive list. coming from one whose
identity Is concealed behind false
initials, even. and here's one
Of more humorous bent:
why" inquiries Juniper,
select ten valuable men? Why
not the ten most useless men?
They're harder to find, because
most Of them are masquerading
as useful citizens. How's this
list Of persons we would never
miss:
"The other party on our party
line; the collector for the maya
zines; the bus driver who stops
in front of puddles; the vaude-
vile slack wire performer, who
labors under the delusion that he
is a wham of q humorous
monologist; the after-dinner speak
or who prefaces his remarks with
q story about two Irishmen, two
Swedes, a judge and an old color
ed man, the visiting pastor and
the indiscreet little boy, ETC., etc,
ETC.; friend who insists that !
should take cold baths in the
morning; another friend who in.
variably gives my name as ref
erence in obtaining credit, loans
and jobs; still another friend who
tells me what I ought to WeaE
the gentleman who. has been
trying to sell me more insurance
for the past three years, and an
old fogey who, ever since we
have known each other, has been
informing me that he is a lineal
descendant of the Oglethorpe
family of Georgia, sub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
HOMES OF TWO
POLICEMEN
BOMBED
Chicago Woman Injured in
Third BIast-Fourth Is
in Tire Shop
By international News Service

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Four bomb
ings. two at the homes of policemen
who had been active against boot
legkers, another in which won.
ans skull was fractured, and one at
a tire shop, supposed to result from
labor trouble, were being investl-
gated by the police today.
( Bombs were exploded at the
homes of PatroImen William Watts
and James SkaIa, both active in
recent raids on bootlegging estab-
lishments. Mrs. Sophie Starcek
sustained a fractured skull when a
bomb was exploded in a restaurant
where she was eating. q,
States Attorney Grove, aroused
over the bombings and the shoot
ing to death Of John; Minatti Satuf-
day by Sam Vinci during coroner's
inquest, opened a new grand jury
probe into bootlegging activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

ident, and by other incorporators'
stated that the purpose was to
cooperate as a wrecking co'n'
pany," and conduct a general
propaganda against the church and
the clergy"
The revised petition merely states
that the purpose Of the Organiza
ton is to advocate atheism, hold
public hearings and erect radio
sta lions to broadcast lectures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
A DAYS
WALK
with JIM RING.
Who Are Our Ten Most
Valuable Men?

Our contest to determine Wash
ington's ten most necessary men
is progressing by leaps and, to
say the lee st, bounds. Contribu-
tons are heavy and frequent, and
most OF the lists submitted open
the way to enlightening or en-
pertaining discussion. The best
Of today's grist follow:
From A. M. H., Department Of
Justice:
/ beg to nominate, as Wash
ingto1's ten most valuable men,.
the following:
/. Senator Arthur Capper, who
has been designated by the news
papers variousiy as "the friend
Of the school teachers, the
friend Of the GoRernment c.erks,
"the friend Of the park plan,"
ETC., ETC., and everything tney'd
said IN this connection Is true.
2. Eongressms n Fred Zihlman.
for the above reasons.
8. Charles J.. Waters who is the
chairman of the arrangements
committee for every event that
amounts to much.
4. Cliff Lanham, superintendent
OF trees and parking, without
whom the town wouldn't be as
beautiful as it ia.
5. John Hays Hammond, be-
cause he refuses to- spend his
years in "reminiscences OF the
Boer war, but lends a hand in
every worthwhile project.
s. Detective Sergeant Howard
Vermillion, because he caught a
thief and recovered my watch
simultaneously.
z. Bishop James e. Freeman,
because the cathedral he is build
ing will give Washington some
thing more to be proud of.
8. Secretary Hoover's chauffeur,
who dexterously avoided killing
me in the middle of the street
about a month ago.
8. George O'Connor and Matt
Horne, who together have furn-
Ished more real entertainment for
Washingtonians than any other
two men of my acquaintance.
10. William Sweets, the only
radio announcer I have ever con-
sidered intelligent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
ALMAS TEMPLE PATROL
COMPLETES BALL PLANS

The annual ball of the Almas
Temple Patrol will be held tomor-
row night in the City Club ball
room. Music will be provided by
Myer n. Goldman's Shrine orch
eStra.
The ball will be the first Shrine
social event of the season. The
committee on arrangements includes
Captain Robert r. Doyle, general
chairman Roland S. Robbins, re-
ception; j. J. Tancill, floor manager;
Louis w. Brown, music; j. Fred
Huber, decorations; III. u. Bevans,
tickets, and r. E. Doyle, jr., pub
licitY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Describes Symptoms Which
Indicate High Blood Pressure
USE NORMA
USE NORMA

practice, these. danger signals can be
stopped and blood pressure reduced.
This marvellous and purely vegetable
medicine which has brought relief to
out the waste matter In the system.
lessons the burden OF the overtaxed
heart and reduces blood pressure swiftly
and safely. Often one bottle brings
great relief. Norma acts immediately
and is In no way harmful
Check the progress Of high blood
,pfeesure for III Is known 81 o. uses
BriRht's disease, hardening Of the arr
teries, apoplexy and often sudden
death You can get Norma from Peoples
Drug stores or other good druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
YEAR'SEXPORTS
FIND j. s. IN
LEAD
This Nation Accounts for One
Seventh Of All the Worlds
Trade
Rv ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH

Taking the lead as an exporting
nation, the United States in 1925
win account for approximately one
seventh OF all the wo: Ids trade, the
Department of Commerce disclosed
today IN q business review Of the
year ending June 80.
Fiscal year figures, expected to
foreshadow even more favorable
position OF the country for the
twelve months ending December 81,
show that out Of total world trade
of $58,237 600, geo. exports and I'M
ports of United States represent 3d.
6S8, IT'S, 900.
Although the aggregate trade Of
the United Kingdom, reaching $1O,-
TS6 ,238, 900, st1rpasses that OF United
States, this country with exports
Of $4,864.58O. 900, reigns supreme az
the greatest producing nation
Britain's exports were about
&400, 200, 900 under those Of United
States, but as q market for for
eign goods the United Kingdom
made purchases Of over So
33S, O0O, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
CIGARETTE BUTT CAUSE
OF BLAST FATAL TO 2

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A ciga,
rette butt carelessly tossed into q
pile OF sweepings In the Palisades
Fireworks Manufacturing Com
pany's plant at Palisades, N. j., re-
suited In an explosion which killed
one man, MORALLY injured another
and demolished five small buildings.
Rudolph Yurillo, Of Grantwood
N. j., was blown to pieces. An
hony Scuterio, the workman ac-
cused OF throwing away the ciga.
rette that caused the accident, was
5linded by the exploding powder
and Is dying In Englewood Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
HOLD
! MISSIONARY
CAPTIVE
French Are Planning to Start
New Drive Against
Tribesmen
by international News Service

BEIRUT, Nov. 23.-French forces
are being concentrated for an at
tack upon Hasbeya in an attempt
>. drive the Drtse tribesmen from
heir stronghold.
Miss Cave, a British missionary,
8 reported to be held a captive by
he Druses at Hasbeya, but tho
British consul states that there is
no reason to fear for her safety.
Sharp fighting is reported to have
occurred in the outskirts Of Dae
mascus Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
INVENTORS SET RECORD
IN NEW IDEAS FOR YEAF

American inventive genius estab-
,ished new records for 1925.
Commissioner of Patents Thomas
c. Robertson reported to Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover today tina
103,7O5 applications for patents
were received for the current yea1 T.,
and the income from patents
granted totaled $3,O42 900. This con-
siderably exceeds the figures for
other years.
Radio devices were most numer-
Gus,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

High blood pressure gives little warn
ing ana only when you experience GER
tain symptoms which make you feel
poorly, nervous and continually worried
about your Unnatural condition can you
tell Il Is high blood pressure. These
symptoms need no explaining ana they
are. dizzy spells, hot flashes. head pains.
ringing In the ears skortness Of breath,
flushed face. chronic fatigue and sleep
'tessness.
physician who discovered . safe. harm
less medicine to reduce high blood pres
sure and who has given II to the pub
&c instead Of just using II for his own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
ATHEISTS GET CHARTER;
TONE DOWN Their ANS

NEW YORK, Nov. ga revised
petition for the incorporation Of the
American Association for the Ad'
vancement of Atheism, has been
approved by Supreme Court JUS
tice Ford, 1t was announced.
The Petition submitted to Justice
Mi chel by Charles Smith. the pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF DYNAMlTlNG FISH

IAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. % -
Lloyd Burger and George Johnson,
of Hagerstown, were taken into
custody here by Sheriff Richard
Duffey on an indictment charging
them with placing an explosive in
A ntietam creek, at Roxbury, for
the purpose Of killing fish.
The offense, it is claimed, o.
Cured late last summer. Burger
and johnson each gave bond OF
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
WILDCAT ESCAPES
POLICE RIOT GUNS

NEW YORK, Nov. ga nu-
nicipal wildcat hunt, held by the
police OF Peeksl1ill, resulted In a
1ne-sided victory for the wildcat.
Although the ferocious feline was
chased with riot guns, revolvers,
and motorcycles, he escaped I'M
punctured. The casualties were
Two chickens belonging to Mrs.
Lillian LeBaron. Of Main street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
OneIeough, two coughs
then REMAND no coughs!

Lillian Gersch brought the first homea nasty, irrita
ing cough Was Maybe her little brother Walter thought
he being cheated out of something, for he
coughing too!
One night of such coughing enough for their mother
Mrs. Otto A. Gersch of 1906 Mt Elliott Ave-, Detroit.
She sent bottle of REM and seemed to soothe their
threats almost instantly! This is Mrs Gerscs sory
my little girl Lillian with a awful
little brother Walter had Moth
gave thems eemedt
]. 6a .@-s2
Pharmacy on the
itseem o
ID
'Noww hem away they start cough
Children eldomh avet REM.
that nasty taste that makes kids try
hide medicine time" around. No A~RZ6VA
Opiates in REM, either. AD I 1RAAy
There u.s. however, special ingredient in REM yRR(rM|
effective harnless-that found in ordinary
Clinging to the throat it NNTN@sIl
swallowed REM quickly begins it's work of quiet
ing the cough. GT7YX.
Ask druggist for REM-the blue package with SH%XH
the round label. MASHS H
back if it doesn't bring relief You're the Judge and MM
...
Introductory size bottle. only 6Oc
Economy $500
REM spells Cough Relief -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

matte or neuritis pain, In any Joint.
muscle or nerve, whether in the
arms, shoulders, neck, legs Or body.
"T1eet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too ex-
pensive to use in ordinary llni.
ments or analgesics. Heet - .
clean, fragrant liquid: doesn't atalns
blister or irritate the skin. Drug
gists guarantee each Decent bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
submitted BY Mrs Lowell O. Lane 141O Quincy St. N w.

sOIution no FRIDAY PuzzIe.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
MeIhOrn Sets Pace.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-The final 1S
holes We're played today at Onwentsia
Club by aspirantS from the Middle
West for the national open golf cham
pionship to determine which players
would go to Worcester, Mass, to COM
pete June 81 for the title won last
year at Detroit by Cyril Walker.
The first IS holes were played yes
terday under adverse weather condi-
Atoms. and at the halfway mark Bill
Melhorn of Chicago, Western open
champion. was in the lead with II
strokes. He was closely pressed by
Lloyd Gullickson of Columbus, Ohio;
Laurie Ayton of Chicago and Larry
Nabholtz of Cleveland, who took 72
each.
At the start of today's play 34 play
ers had scores of IS or better to their
credit, so that apparently those who
survived the elimination round would
have to total Isl or better to win a
place among the 27 best scorers or ties
for twenty-seventh place. Among the
favoriteS the only one who appeared
uncertain at the start of today's play
of reaching Worcester was John Rog-
ers OF Dayton. Ohio, who suffered a
severe reversal in the first round, TAX
ing SO strokes, after having scored a
67 Tuesday in practice.
Among the leaders were several anna
,teurS, topped by Chick Evans, former
~ national open and amateur title
yholder, who scored IA yesterday, one
stroke better than the total returned
by Bob Gardner, also a former ma
tional amateur champion.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
CENTER MARkETERS
AGAIN SETTING PACE

Center Market tossers of the Com,
mercial League climbed back into
first place beside the Chestnut Farms
entry by trouncing the Allen Mitchell
nine, to /. at the Monument grounds.
Williams-We also triumphed, the
victory coming at the expense of the
Lansburgh & Bro. team by a count of
to ..
Easy victories We're the rule in the
Sandlot leagues 'sterday. While
registering only | its, the Agricul-
ture team Of the partmental loop
ran up an lS-to-6 81 on the Bureau
nine. Commissioner handed a 6-to-1
setback to the Interstate entry in the
Government League. while Liberty
Loan defeated Annex No. > of the
Treasury group, 9 to ).
In the Post Office circuit the Gen
eral Accounting Office forces took a
one-sided game from the Postmaster
General base ballers, 81 to s. The
Navy team of the Potomac Park loop
downed Public Buildings and Parks,
8 to >.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
M0HAWKS TO PLAY
MARYLAND A. C.. nine

Rob Roy Mackey's Mohawks have
been booked to furnish the Memorial
day attraction at the Maryland Ath-
letic Club field. near Chesapeake
Beach junction. The game will start
at 3 o'clock.
Mack Roberts, who, defeated Pet.
worth last Sunday, allowing the
northwest aggregation total of three
hits, will take the mound for the
Maryland tossers Saturday.
Unlimited teams wishing games for
Sundays may find some strong opposi-
tion in a meeting with the newly or
ganized Jerry's Sport Shop nine. The
Jerry's manager may be telephoned at
Columbia 10435.
Warwick Athletic Club is seeking
an unlimited team as it's opponent
Saturday afternoon, as the Arlington
Athletic Club has postponed its
scheduled tilt. Call Lincoln $3.50. Sun
day the Arlington will meet the I'm
ion Printers.
Tank School tossers shut out the
Naval Air Station team, to 0.
Cleveland Park Juniors and Falls
Church Juniors will mingle at George
town hollow Saturday at IL o'clock.
Earl Theater tossers are booked to
encounter the Shawnee Props Sunday
afternoon at the South Ellipse dia-
mond.
IrOquois Athletic Club wishes to ar
range a Memorial day game with a
team having the use of a diamond.
Call Lincoln 1869 between and I.
Moose Midgets handed a 6-to-3 set
back to the Anacostia Juniors.
For a Saturday game with the
Northern Insects call Adams 162.
COrinthian Insects defeated the
Standard Insects, 16 to Is.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

100 and 220 yard dashes, the 220 low
hurdles, the high jump, pole vault,
half-mile relay, broad jump and
8-pound shotput.
Rifiemen of Central, Tech, Eastern
and Western will strive for honors to-
morrow afternoon at Camp SimmS in
the annual outdoor championship
shoot. Two cups and a gold medal
will be awarded the individual win
nerS.
Dewitt Prep runners, with a score
of As points, took second honors in
the triangular meet with Naval Acad-
emy Plebes and Baltimore City Col.
lege at Annapolis yesterday. Navy
athletes placed first with 621a while
City College annexed SA Summaries:
1o0-yard dash-First Palmer Cd: Sec
ond. Cole tN.f; third. Wight CD. 0.10 03-5
22O-yard run-First, Palmer (D) second,
Cole (N1: third. Wight Cd. 0.23 40.
44O-yard run-First. Marchant on sec
ond; Hipp tB. CO; third. Jacobson tNJ
Half-mile run-First, Urquhart tN) sec
ond. Williams n ,: third. Keefe Cd 2.07.
One mile run-First, Ashley ID ,: second,
Nahatzki tB. c. third. Nichols IN, 4.56.
ooO-yard low hurdles--FiFsf. Cole y J. .
Evening star., 1925-05-28

second, Carpenter on; third. Hopper Cd
O.2S 7-I0.
120-yard high hurdles-First Gray (ND:
second. Carpenter (NJ; third. Hopper (D.)
OH 4-5.
Broad jump-First, Gray CN); second
pTwomey ODE third, Smith tND. 10 feet
2h inches.
Javeln throw-First. Brownlee CD; sec
ond. Hackney tN) third. Miller tB. c..
100 feet inches.
Pole vault-First. Wyatt (ND: second.
inches.
Shot -put-Flrst. Hackney (ND: second
wilkins ID; third. Vacouno tB. c.. "a
feet 7 inches.
Dscus-First. Brownlee CD: second. Ban
5A inches.
High iump-First. Kennedy Cd: second,
Wight CD: third, tie between Cole IN }
and Robertson tB. c..
Evening star., 1925-05-28
DISTRICT >RACKETERS
SCORE IN RICHMOND

who was defeated by Herbert Bickel
of Richmond, Washington players in
the Old Dominion tennis tourney at
Richmond, Va, survived the opening
day Of play.
Stanley Carr won from II. w. STRAIT
ley by default In the first round
Tom Mangan defeated j. D. Evans,
0. Howenstein defeated DR.. Wallace
Blanton, and c. s. Thompson defeated
DR.. Robert Preston.
Howenstein defeated l.. K. Hoxton
in the second round, while Marywill
Wakeford, playing in the first round
of woman's singles, eliminated Mar
garet Forrer.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Id. C.. PLAYER MAKES FINE
FINISH TO REGISTER A 76
Zones Home in Brilliant :55, After Taking Al on
Outward Journey-Smith Leads at Lido With
7O-MehIhorn Has II at Chicago.

ONG BEACH N. Y, 2STh real of the days quail
flying championship played Lido
yesterday Freddie Mcleod the Columbia
Country Clubs demiasse professional
For although Macdonald Smith broke the record with TO- he
mad did he long
standing to Mcleod did.
Wee the outward half
that in order his third failure qualify 1908 he had to buck
So which
Marty Ooughns incoming g. and equed only by Smiths
1908 champion had
sion the reenthh
Evening star., 1925-05-28
INSECT DIVISION.
NAVY ATHLETES LEAVE
FOR THREE BIG EVENTS

A general exodus of athletes from
the Naval Academy occurred today.
The varsity. second varsity and
freshman rowing crews of the mid
shipmen, together with Syracuse Uni
versity second varsity oarsmen, who
have been here since last Friday, de-
parted for Philadelphia to compete in
the American Henley on Saturday.
The base ball squad and 72 track
and field athletes also left the acad-
emy, going to West Point, where they
will compete against the Army.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
BRITISH NET TEAM
WINS FROM DANES

COPENHAGEN, May 2S (P).-Eng-
land today eliminated Denmark from
the Davis Cup tennis play in the Euro
pean zone, by winning a doubles
match. England won two singles
matches yesterday.
T.. A. Godfrey and c. II. Kingsley of
England defeated Erik Worm and
Elmer Ulrich of Denmark in the match
today The score WIS IS, ID, GO.
COPENHAGEN, May IS OPD.-In the
first match of the second round of the
Davis cup elimination matches in the
European zone J. p. Wheatley, Great
Britain. defeated AXel Peterson of Den
mark, 4-6, 6--4. 1-6. e., 6-2.
The British also took the second sim
giles when J. B. Gilbert defeated Einar
Ulrich, 6-1, 9-11, &c, 6-4, e..
Evening star., 1925-05-28
PAIR OF HARVARD STARS
ARE OUT OF TITLE MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May IS LP).-
Seventeen Harvard athletes left today
for the national intercollegiate track
meet at Philadelphia tomorrow and
Saturday.
The squad went without Al Miller,
indoor intercollegiate sprint cham
pion, and jefferson Fletcher. it's best
hurdler. Miller pulled a tendon at the
Princeton meet at the stadium last
Saturday and Fletcher is overtrained.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
HARRIS AND FRADGLEY
IN BRITISH GOLF FINAL

WESTWARD HO. England, May
% N9.-RObert Harris of Dundee,
Scotland, reached the final of the
British amateur golf championship
today by defeating Noel Layton OF
Walton Heath by one hole.
team that played against America
i'm the United States I'm 1922 and at
st. Andrews, Scotland, in 1923.
The other finalist will be f. r.
Fradgley of Warren, who beat X.
II. Hardman by two holes.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Conceded to be the leading miller of
schoolboy ranks hereabouts, Chaconas
has won five out of nix starts In re-
cent competition and on one occasion,
the &C" Club meet, ca me within three
seconds of tying the scholastic record
set by Gross of Tech. For his
achievements on the track, Chaconas
already has carried off two of the
school letters, a feat seldom equaled.
Phillip Crowley has been elected
manager of the track team to succeed
John keener.
The &C" was awarded to the follow
ing members of the track and neld
squad: Gus Chaconas. Robert Milans,
Fred Mack, Capt. Chester Freeman,
Rueben Freedman, Walter Plumiey,
Courtney Suter, James Smith, James
Suter. Kenneth Smith, Charles Penne-
bacl;er, George Aman and Manager
John Keener.
Can't Thurston Dean. Capt. elect
Mickey" Macdonald, William Banta,
Earl Moser, Walker Hale and Man
ager Raymond Blakeslee received the
basket ball awards.
With Frager on the mound, Coach
Guyon'S Eastern High base ball team
scored its seventh straight victory OF
the scholastic series by defeating
Western, IL to b, at central olduiuIh'
Western goes into third place in the
league standing, Tech and Central
having deadlocked the second position
honorS.
THE Georgetowners were on even
terms with the league leaders for the
first FIVE innings, but in the sixth the
champions went ahead, and from then
on had things their own way Sneehy,
Eastern's S big first baseman, who was
filing in behind the bat, repeated his
batting triumphs of former games by
connecting for a trio of safeties IN
three trips to the plate.
The schoolboy champions VIII END
their season Friday when Alexandra
High is entertained at Eastern sta
dium. Georgetown University fresh
men were to be encountered in re-
turn game this afternoon at Hilltop
Field.
Junior high and freshmen track and
field athletes will compete at Central
Stadium tomorrow afternoon in their
annual meet. Ten events appearing
on the program include the so, rs,
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SAUCY SUE FAVORITE,

LONDON, May 2S CP).-Lord Astor's
Saucy Sue apparently will be a heavy
odds-on favorite for the Oaks, the
classic race for fillies at Epson Downs
tomorrow. Saucy Sue won the 1000
Guineas Stake at Newmarket this
year. A. X. Macomber. an American.
has entered his Sea Spray III.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Zero Open Golf Een Tests Chaconas Lead Central 7ucnen

MANILA, May % LP).-The Fat
Eastern Athletic Association today de
cided to hold the Olympic games IN
the Far East every four years instead
of every two years after 1927. The
reason given was the great expense
involved in holding the games.