davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-16
MUSEUM GETS TROPHIES
FROM ROOSEVELT HUNT
Trophy of Trophies" the Marco
Polo Sheep, Has Thus Far
Eluded American Party
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Initial trophies
of birds and mammals obtained by the
James Simpson-Roosevelt expedition to
Central Asia for the Field Museum
have been forwarded to the museum.
said letters to Stanley Field, president
OF the museum, from Col. Theodore
and Kermit Roosevelt, leaders of the
expedition.
Written from Kashmir, the letters
reported all members of the party well
and gave plans for the expedition's
advance into the Pamirs and the Tien
Shan.
Il have laid plans for Indian rhinoc-
eros, which 1 hope and believe will
materialize, wrote Kermit. When
next | write / hope 1 shall have an
owls poll to report"
The owls poli-Marco Polo sheep
known as the trophy of trophies" is
one Of the expeditions main ob1ec-
tives.
Col. Roosevelt's letter described the
collecting done by George K. Cherrie
and detailed plans for splitting the
caravan to enable Cherrie to travel
slowly and continue collecting, while
the Roosevelts range more rapidly.
hunting larger animals. The party
VIII be reformed at Aksu and make
Tor the TIen Shan together.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Melvin Carter and Girlye Farmer. both OF
Nauakla. Va.
RoIert NJ Bassford and Caroline Y. Clpp.
CLYDE Jones OF this city and Pearl HICKS
Of Sunland Md.
Woody r. Crouch and Oracle NJ. Mcln'
tosh both d Manassas. Va.
Isaiah Richardson and Ponnie b. Fenner.
Leroy +. Miller and Margaret j. Bullen,
both of Bancroft. Va.
Joseph Vuueira Moaquera and Eleanora
PassarO
William 0. Burbage and Ada V. Donaldson
Joseph 7. Brown and Ella NJ MGTrymaalni alii
Philip Grosnan OF New York City ana
Minnie Pallac of this city.
Richilieu Hatcher of Chester. Va. and
Jane p Burlington of Richmond.
Cyril f. Albrecht and Marjorie A. Griffin,
both of Vienna Va.
Ernest NJ Ellis of Takoma Park, Nd,
and Frances r Hummer of Lyon Park. Va.
Frank Stone and Marie Brookings.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Blanche Casaer. so. 629 Raleigh pl. s.e.
pital.
Sarah A.. McCauley. 73. 4s6 Tenth st. sw.
Edward B, Hardon, is. 14fo NJ st.
Frank knight, So, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary G. Wood. SO. 100 Tenth ST. ne.
Elsie H. White. go. 300 Thirteenth ST
Sarah C. Lasselle, 81. George Washington
University Hospital
Melvia f. Yoder, 43. Columbia Hospital
Elizabeth Hunt, 72. Emergency Hospital.
. Caroline V. Keilholtz 81. $50 Longfellow
Joseph Stein, so. 633 0 st.
William R. Wheat. IS. 3725 Kansas ave
Thomas NJ. Joyce. 40. 1922 Witberger st.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

TT HE Secretary Of State, Mr..
Kellogg. will be host at din
ner tomorrow evening in his
L Nineteenth street residence
in compliment to the min
lister of foreign affairs of Poland,
Count Alexander SkrZysli, who is eX-
pected TO come to Washington earlier
in the day tomorrow. Count SkrZynskl
arrived in New York Tuesday, where
he was met by the charge d'affaires
of Poland, Mr. Hipolit Gliwic, who
accompanied him to Swampscott,
where he will call on the President.
The charge d'affaires Of Poland, Mr.,
Gliwic, will be host at dinner Saturday
evening and a reception will follow.
Count Skrzynski will be guest al
the legation during his stay here and
will go to New York Monday. Later
in the week he will go TO Chicago
and Monday, July q, he Will leave
Chicago for WillamstOwn, Mass,
where he will be one of the speakers
at the institute of Politics at Williams
College. Mr Gliwic will also attend
the institute.
The Minister of Rumsnia, Prince
Bibesco, returned this morning from
Atlantic CITY, where he has been at
the Ambassador for short stay. lie
will sail within fortnight for Eng
land 10 join Princess Bihesco, who has
been there since last Summer.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
100000 PLANE PLANT
TO BE BUILT BY FOKKER
Kansas City Syndicate and In.
ventor Will Each Contribute
100000 to Enterprise.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, July IA con,
tract has been signed by local un
derwriting syndicate and Anthony
Fokker, manufacturer and inventor OF
the Fokker airplane, by which a 81
100000 airplane manufacturing plant
will be established in Kansas City.
The contract provides that the syn.
dicate shall put 1000, 900 into the en-.
terprise and Fokker a like amount
Several large subscriptions for the
stock have already been made Some
of the stockholders will be in st
Louis and Chicago but will subscribe
to the Kansas City side of the invest
ment.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
China Building Roads.

a great road-building era is on in
China, started as a result of the Red
Cross engineers work in building fam
inc relief highways. Now motor 6ussas
operate over these and other hivh-
Evening star., 1925-07-16

built. Some leaders say these new
roads will do more to unity China
than ten years of fighting.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
SOCIETY
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Kellogg
to Entertain Polish Statesman at
Dinner Tomorrow Night.

guests over the week end of Mrs.
Pearle Moore Gray and Miss Muriel
Eleanor Gray. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Pomeroy will go to Cayuga. \. Y, be-
fore going to Florida for a visit
Evening star., 1925-07-16
National Cathedral School
Anniversary Benefit PLAY.

Added TO the list of subscribers H-ho
are spending the midsummer season
in Washington and who will attend
the opening night of Aren't We
All?' which is a benefit theater party
for the twenty-fifth anniversary fund
OF the National Cathedral School, are:
Mr. and Mrs. LIE Roy Hight, DIR. and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Church, Col. and Mrs. Fin
ney, Miss Sally Finney. Miss Minna
B. Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin p.
Graham, Mr.. Paul Harding, Miss
Harding. Mrs. f. X Webster, Miss
Frances NJ. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs
Lincoln Green, Miss Green, Mr.. Har-
old Phillips and Mr.. Edgar burlington.
Mrs. G. p. Graham is chairman of the
national campaign committee. Miss
Frances Webster of the Washington
committee and Miss Dorothy Bierer
is chairman to arrange with the Ma
tional Theater Co. for the benefit on
July 20.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

ways that have been built or improved
as a result of the relief measures
Many of the new roads are privately
Evening star., 1925-07-16

DR.. and Sonora de Lima have gone
10 Pfttsfield, Mass, where they are
visiting DIR. and Mrs. Robert Metz at
Fernbrook.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Mrs. John T. Axton and Miss Ma
tilda "Axton are visiting Capt. and
Mrs. r. D. Daugherity, nee Anna
Axton. at Davidson. n. c.. where
Capt Daugherity is on duty as an in
structor in Davidson College.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Sonora de Zaldivar, widow of former
Minister of Salvador Senior Rafael Zal-
divar, has gone to Newport from New
York and will he there until the Au-
tumn.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre,
daughter Of the Minister of Bolivia
and Sonora de Jaimes Freyre, enter
tained at supper party last evening
at LIE Paradis. The guests included
Mrs. Sherman McCallum, the secre-
tary of the Persian legation and Nine.
Entezam. Miss Eugene lie Merle,
Miss Catherine Sutherland, Mr..
Pueyrredon, son of the Ambassador
Of Argentina DR.. Ovidio Perez of the
Venezuelan legation. Mr.. George
Flemmer and Mr.. Victor Freyre, sec
retary Of the Bolivian legation.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Mr.. J. Festus Wade and his daugh-
ter of st. Louis arrived today at the
Willard. where they will spend several
dayS
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Representative and Mrs. Ahdrich
at Watch Hill Summer Home.

Representative and Mrs. Richard S.
Aldrich, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robert II. l. Goddard at In
dian Rock, went to their Summer
home, at Watch Hill, yesterday.
The Governor of PENNSYLVANIA, Mr..
Clifford Pinchot, joined Mrs. Pinchot
at the Ambassador in New York yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles are
in New York at the Ambassador
Hotel
Mrs. Walter Il. Gherardi and Miss
Neville Gherardi arrived in Newport
Yesterday, and are at the La Forge.
Mrs B. Erlebacher and Mrs J.
kafka will sail from New York Satur-
day on the S. s. Conte Rosso, and will
spend July and August travelling in
foreign countries.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

The air attache of the italian en-
bassy, Wing Comdr. Calderara, will
return Saturday from New York,
whore he Is at the RitzCarlton for a
few days. Comdr. and Signora Cal
derara will remain in Washington un-
III fhA Autumn.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Nelson and
Miss Elizabeth Nelson of the Shaw
NUT are in Atlantic City for a stay,
and are at Haddon Hall.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Miss Martha North Rogers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. North Milton Rog.
ers of Atlanta, Ga, who has been the
guest of Miss Charlie Griggs for sew
eral weeks, has returned home.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Pomeroy,
who have been in China for two years,
are in Washington and will be the
Evening star., 1925-07-16
COUNTESS OF CRAVEM'S
DIVORCE TRIAL IN FALL
Lady Cathcart, Named as Core
spondent, Now in South Africa,
Former Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-The Countess
of Craven's divorce petition. in which
she names Countess Cathcart as CO.
respondent, probably will be heard in
the Autumn term OF court. 1t Is
understood Lady Cathcart now is in
South Africa, her former home, and
expects to remain there for some
months.
Countess Cathcart was divorced in
1922 after an action in which her hus-
band named the Earl of Craven as
correspondent. She had been Miss
Vera Fraser of Capetown, South
Africa, and was the widow Of Capt.
de Grey Warter Of the 4th Dragon
Guards, when she married the Earl
of Cathcart. The Countess of Craven
was Mary Wilhelmina George, dauSh'
ter of the town clerk of Invergordon,
Scotland She married the Earl of
Craven in 1916 The earl's mother
was formerly Cornelia Bradley Mar
tin OF New York.
Paris was the first city to adopt
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Col. and Mrs. William P. Wooten
are spending the Summer at Nan
tucket.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

CoL and Mrs Hamilton s. Haw-
kins and their daughter, Miss Anne
Gray Hawkins. returned TO Washing
ton last evening after spending a
week at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Egyptian Minister Meets
President at White Court.

The Minister of Egypt Mahmoud
Samy Pasha will present his creden-
ttaIs TO President Coolidge this after
noon at Swampscott. The minister
was accompanied TO SWampscott by
the members of the legation stan, IN
Guiding Ismail Kamel Bey, first secre-
tary; DR.. Farag Mikhail Moussa, third
secretary, and Abu-elEnein Salem FL
fendi, second attache.
The minister and his party will go
70 Boston and Bar Harbor before re
turning to Washington the first OF
next week.
The Minister Of Sweden, Capt. Axel
F. Wallenberg, was host at an IN
formal luncheon in the presidential
dining room of the Mayflower Tues
day.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. AStrom,
Is expected TO return to Washington
at the end of the week from Hot
Springs, Va. where he is spending a
brief vacation.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Smiddy, who has been in New
York for the week, will return this
afternoon.
The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes, DIR. Ante Tresich
Pavichich, will go to New York to-
day and will sail tomorrow on the
Paris for Euroje, to spend about two
months.
The Minister from the Dominican
republic and Nine. Jose del Carmen
ARIA entertained at luncheon yester-
day on the Willard roof, where they
had a small party.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Smiddy, who has been in New
York for the week, will return this
afternoon
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Mr.. D. B. Priest of Forest Hills
Long Island is at Wardman Park
Hotel for a stay of a week or more.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Paris was the first city to adopt
a system OF street lighting.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Mrs. George Dewey will go to Hot
Springs today with Mrs. Frederick
H. Bugher and Mr.. Frederick Nc
Lean Bugher, wife and son of Mrs.
Deweys nephew. Mrs. Bugher and
her son came to Washington few
days ago from Hot Springs, and have
been at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of
Senator McNary of Oregon, has come
from her home at Salem, arriving
here Tuesday, and is at the Hotel
MaVfiOwer
Evening star., 1925-07-16

- HE Secretary of State, Mr..
kellogg, will be host at din
ner tomorrow evening in his
l. i.nsilnflnt
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Ambassador to Argentina,
Mr.. Jay. Visiting in Newport

The newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Argentina, Mr.. Peter
Augustus Jay, has gone to Newport
10 visit his mother, Mrs. Augustus
Jay. The Ambassador will be in this
country several weeks on leave before
sailing for his new post. Mr.. and
Mrs. jaw recently returned to this
country from Rumania, where he has
served for some time as United States
Minister.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

Who'll win the purple toga em- bematiC of the American league batting championship this season?
 Who will lead the Caravan of Clout in lieu of the fallen Ruth, whose dethronement has been em- phatiC and widespread?
 Will the swatting sWag again be gathered Tn by a member of that famous quartet of eX-Champions, that had grand monopoly on the honors for r straight seasons?
 From this distance it looks like another Big Four" year. For with the end of the chase but a little more than d month away, we find Speaker Cobb, Heilmann and Sisler lip around the top Of the heap bat fling for supremacy. And each standing good chance 10 crash through.
 Just IS years ago the first of the group, Cobb reached the dizzy heights. That was in 1907. And every season after until 1924, one of the four showed the way.
 Cobb clung to the eXacting pace for nine straight 907- 1915. Then came Speaker to halt the sensational Georgian dynasty in
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

New York, Aug. 31 LP -- Moe, major league clubs today were marking time, only two games be- ing schedued. Tomorrow big series begins at the capital for thc lead of the American lcaguc be- tween Washington and phIladol- phia,
 Washington increased its lead 10 three and one half games on tho Mackmen by defeating the Whito sox yesterday 10 6, while Detroit was beating the Athletics 10 4. and making a complete sweep of the three-game series, It was the seventh straight victory for the Tygers and the sixth setback in a row for the Athletics,
 The Yankees, minus Babo Ruth, who was put out of ioh inaofnite- iy by Manager Miller Huggins, closed their western invasion with q defeat in St. Louis, to G, Gehrig walloped his 18th home run of the year and batted in four of the New York tallies, The Hugmcn won but four of fl games since leaving home.
 Cleveland seved up the series with the Red Sox hy winning, to i. punching three hits for two runs in the ninth.
 The Giants were unable to make headway in the National league pen nant scramble, taking q shut out from St. Louis in the second gam" of q double header, 10 o, after clinching the opener, 3 to 1, Pitts burgh meanwhile was winning an exhibition game from tho Jersey 1nternationals. 10 1, The Pirates continue in their lead of seven games. The Giants have won eight games and lost eight in their en- agreements with western clubs
 Brooklyn polished off Cincinnati In both sections of double pro- cram. 4 to 2. in 10 innings and 10 10 s. Rixey. Rcd twirlor, was chased off the field by Umpire CniEIlN III the first game after dispu'ing a de- cision,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
RUTH ID APPEAL
 CASE ID LANDS
Home Run King Seems to Be in Wrong With Powers That Be

Chira go, Aug. Sl Pt-lndehnlteiy suspended and under inc Of $5.uoo for misconduct off the play ing field, baseball's quondam King of swat, George Herman (Babe) Ruth, was here today with the in tcntion to place his case before bascbal's supreme power, Commis- sioner Lands, who himself once dis cipiined the great home run hitter in a degree comparable with that just promulgated by Miller Higgins, the midget managers of the New Yank Yankees.
 Without appealing to intermedi- ary powers, tho Babe already had lost two decisions.
 Colonel Jacob Ruppcrt, owner of the Yankees, voiced satisfaction with the management of the club and cN- pressed indignation that Ruth should attempt to assume the role of dicta- tor in the clubs policy.
 Ban Johnson, president of the American league, announced himself in accord with Huggins' action in disciplining Ruth.
 He called Ruth man with the mind of 8 10 year old boy and in timated that the Babe probably will not play again this season.
 "Misconduct drinking and staying out all night are things that will not be tolerated." said Mir. Johnson.
 Babe came here from St. Louis, where Huggins broke the news of the suspension and fine to him. He seemed 10 be in fine physical con- dition and was in a iovial mood.
 He denied but little that Hugsint had said against him, but sought tC justify his own actions,
 He admitted he recently had Nio- lated the club rule against remaining out after 1 8. m, and that the rule was badly fractured one night when ho did not return to the hotel at all He had explanations for each in, stance of failure to observe the re- striction.
 The Babe also assailed Huggins judgment in directing the teams play, and told of two occasions dur. ing the Chicago-New York series when he had deliberately done just the opposite to what had been di. rcctcd by the manager. He had explanations for that too.
 Speaking of his falling off in hit. ting, another subject of criticism ir Manager Higgins statement giver out in St. Louis, Ruth said that he came back a month too soon after he was sick.
 That's the bunk about me losing my batting eye" said Ruth. 'I an seeing 'cm as well and hitting 'en as hard as ever did; they're just not falling safe"
 Ruth accused Higgins of seeking 10 make him the goat aS an eX. planation Of the Yankees poor showing this year and said that Huggins had heen pulling the wool over Ruppert's eyes for long while"
 Tn conclusion Ruth asserted that if HusEins continued as the Yankee manager, he was through. "I will not play for him." Ruth announced
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
FIRST ROUND OF TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT ENDS TODAY
Henry Dressel Leads Field. in Matches Played in Play
 For City Title

Today is the last day for playing off first round matches in the mons singles for the city tennis champion ship. Most of the men have played their matches already, and the re- mainder are scheduled for today. Much promising material has been uncovered by the play over the week end, some very fast tennis re- sulting.
 Henry DresSell is way ahead of the rest in number of matches play ed having reached the round before the semi-fnals. He defeated Walter Meyer Friday 6--2. G-4 in a first round match. Then Sunday morn- ing he rompcd to three set victory over Jack Leinhardt of Maple Hill. That same afternoon he played Sid Montague of HaWley street, winning easily 6-3, G-0. If he continues 10 show the same form as yesterday it will be no surprise 10 see him returned the winner of this years play.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

the trick also in 1922, HeIlmann led the parade in 1921 and 1923, with Ruth breaking mp he old order of thngs last season,
 From present indications, Iris Speaker appears to be the fellow to beat to gain the top this year, He's been sticking right with the leaders all season and has kert abreast of the hottest pace he's known since 1916.
 But Cobb, H"iImann and Sisler have also been banging out hits with just about as much consistency, so that it's anybodys race as the Contenders swing into the final stretch.
 Another thing too, There's an ailded starter this year Hes one Al Simmons of 'he Athletics The Mackian monarch has been step ping at q rapid clip of la'" and may hand the old quartet the same sort of wallop Ruth did a year ago
 Al any rate, it's q hectic struggle for the batting olive branch. And all the more interesting because four of the outstanding entries are mem bers Of the group that held the championship in ifs cwn domain for 1 : out of the last IS seasons,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

The C0rhm Red SoH took tho tdl- cons at St. Mary's Field yesterday afternoon, score Co 1 in the second i samL or their series and thereby go into the finals with the KcMainstol.h, winners over the Pirates, for the championship oi the city,
 l "Leny" Buckand vas on the mound for Corbins yesterday and he turned in great box game. They could not g,t to him with any ire quency, As iU the first game, CT TOTS aided much in the downfall ot ihe Falcons. Bruno Kania pitched well but Bucklaud Was too much for ! the Falcons to tathom
 1 The Game bS Innings
 First inning, l'acouS-J. kania singled over second. DcNilo sacri feed. but Buckland threw it off Blanchard's glove and j. kania scored on the error. De\ito gScd it for second, but Blanchard re- trcved the ball and got him with a good throw 10 Fitzpatrick Wo- lack struck out, Sheehan out, Pat rus 0 Blanchard.
 Corbin Red SoX-Patrus Inf d high fly back of second, which ]. hania dropped, Koprc singled past third Snyder tanned Huber bounded q single off DeNito's shius and the sacks were loaded. smith grounded to B. Kania, who made q nifty stoE towards third, and threw Patrus out at the plate, Sullick continued the double play by heaving it 10 klatka out at the plate. SulIick continued the double play by hoaving it tc Klatka ahead of smith
 Second inning --Iiredar got an ill. field hit to third. Klatka sacrificed Buckland to Blanchard, Jervis grounded to smith. who threw tt Patrus and on the return mailed Kredar, Jervis reached second when Patrus lct Iiopoc's throw get away on q sto2l Sullck famed.
 Red Sox Score
 Blanchard and Fitzpatrick famed Ferguson drove one over second which Woiacl got hy beauty stoT with his glove hand. His throw was in inc ground however anc bounded 10 the crowd back of first Ferguson going to second. Buck land hit one down short, which Wo jack booted and Ferguson counted Wntack recovered the ball and made a throw to the plate, Sullick the1 threw to center field in an attempt to get BuckIand and tho latter scored Patrus flied 10 B, Kania
 Third inning-H. and J. KaniG struck out. neNito walked and wa. forced al second, Fitzpatrick tC P2trUS on WolaCk's gro,ndor.
 koprc was safe on Wojack's CT. TOT of his groundcr. Snyder ground ed to Wojack, but J. Kania dropped the throw to force KopeC and hotl were safe. Huber beat out a hunt filling the sacks. Woiack grabbed Smiths grounder and got Kopec at the plate. Sullick's throw got Smitl at first. Blanchard skied 10 Jcrvis
 Fourth inning: Shochan grounded .to Blanchard Krcdar out, Tatrus to Blanchard. Klatka struck out.
 Fitzpatrick singled through short and went 10 second when Ferguson busted single over tho midway Buckland famed. Taurus grounded 10 E, Kania, who got 1'itzic al third. Kopcc whifrcd,
 Fifth inning; Jeryis famed. Sul- lick out, Buckland 10 Blanchard, the former making nice stop. E kania famed.
 Snyder ont B, Kania to Klatka
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
RuFTitts-nrarOpS

Saturdays games in inc City League were all swatfcst and ended in large scorcs. Tho third of inc afternoon was played between inc Burritts and thr Dragons with the Fafnir team coming out on top in a lG 10 tussle.
 A bit Of gloom settled down on the field in tho socond inning when Tommy Blanchard who had started pitching for the Dragons, stopped a fast drive from fbs bat of $. Bud nick threw him out at first, but sus- rained a split hand that had 10 ho attended by doctor. Tn the sixth inning. Budnick himself got throw at first hase that split his hand and he vas forced 10 retire from the game. These two were the only in iuries Of inc game.
 The Burritts started of as if they
 (Continued On Following Pazel