davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23

.wraprer- - that uasd by the .;ot
Henri !" Company. TINS the de.
PENDANTS claim they have obcyed,
but the plaintiffs insisted they.
claim is an infringement and con
cease using the name which thew
fusing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
Spanish Teachers to Meet
Anl,a AnIhricanA lksgnciat innn 81

Teachers of Spanish will hold it's
regular meeting next Wednesday
evening at the law school of George
Washington University, 1885 *
street. Miss Barber. of the Pan
American Union. will give a Span
iSh reading,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23

Interested mothers will find this ging-
ham just the thing. to make charming little
school dresses, rompers and panty frocks,
as we'll as house dresses for herself Many
Of the patterns would make lovely curtains
for bedroom or nursery. Remember, the
price is very special.
Dress Goods Section-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
PLAYING DATES SET
FOR SOCCER LEAGUE

ROCKVILLE, Md. October T.
Seven teams compose the Montgomery
County High School Soccer League,
which opens it's season on Friday
afternoon. the schools represented in
Guiding Rockville. Gaithersburg, Sill
Yer Spring. Bethesda, Fairland, Sandy
Spring and Poolesville. On the open.
ing day Rockville plays at Gathers
burg. Silver Spring at Bethesda and
Sandy Spring at Fairland. and the
remainder OF the schedule, according
to announcement by Prof. Harry s.
Beall Of the Rockville School. who
had charge Of its preparation. is as
follows:
October I6-Rockville 1t Sandy Spring.
Fslpiand a. Silver Spring and GsithersburE
" october Charlottesville at Rockville.
Gaithershurg g at Sandy Spring and Bethesda
October 23-Rockville at Bethesda. Sandy
Spring at Silver Spring and Fairland at
October 27-,Rockville at Fairlsnd Bethes-
d. ia at Sandy Spring and Gaithtersburg at
October 3O--Gaithersburg at Rockville
Bethesda at Pooiesville and Silver Spring at
-, November 3-sandy Spring at Rockville.
Galthershurg Gait at Silver Spring and Pooles-
November 6--silver Spring at Poolesville,
sandy , Spring s at Gaithtersburs and Fairland
November 1O--Rockville at Silver Spring
Garland at Gaithersburg and Poolesviile at
November ls-Fsirand at Rockville. Be.
thssda sn;da at Gaithersburg and Pooiesville at
November 1T-Rockville at Poolesville
ysr sprnr sprhRs 81 h,sssda at and Sandy
's November NJ Sessdoessil sso@silv.r Spring at Rockville
Pooiesville at Gaithersburs and Fairland At
November 24-Bethe.da at Rockville
burg at Fairland.
December 3-sandy Spring at Pooles.
vile.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL GOLF
LIST CLOSES MONDAY

Entries for the Congressional Coun-
try Club tournament next week will
close with the tournament committee
Of the club on Monday.
The tourney. first OF a series OF
similar affairs to be staged by Wash
ington's newest and largest golf
project. is open to players Of member
clubs Of the Middle Atlantic and Dis.
trict Golf Associations and to spe-
cially invited guests.
Five flights of 16 will qualify Oc-
tober IA and 10 for the match play
rounds. In case OF q very large
entry list and bad weather, October
l3 may also be used as a qualifying
day.
The Congressional Country Club
has put up q handsome trophy. the
invitation tournament trophy. which
will be played for this year for the
first time. To secure permanent
possession Of tho cup q player must
win three times in Ave starts.
Privileges of the course will be
open to all entrants in the event Oc
tober Z, 8. 9, IL and 13. Entries
should be sent to the tournament
committee, 202 Transportation Build.
ing.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FORT MYER POL0ISTS
MEET BALTIMOREANS

Third cavalrymen of Fort Myer, Va.
and the team from the Sd Corps Area
headquarters at Baltimore make their
initial starts in the annual low-goal
tournament OF the War Department
Polo Association this afternoon at the
field in Potomac Park.
Two matches were played yesterday
the 9Th Field Artilley of Fort Hoyle.
Md, winning from Fort Humphreys,
Va, 20 to i. and the 18th Field Artil
lery, hailing from Fort Myer. downing
the War White quartet. 9 to Z.
The winners in yesterdays engage
ments will clash tomorrow and the
victorious team will play in the final
Saturday morning against the four
that comes out on top in the match
litsed for today.
Summaries of the games played yes
terday:
,, 18Th Field s Art Positions. Va, TsT Tsses Tsns
isat kisat EelsPook: ssaseok Capt Mhippsssss
csDt. csDt Tina HIsaney Back COZ CO.. JOHNSON SSnsn
vi 1ss5 TslSs.. TIsIs Artillery 2 Z e'l!s
IS: ~. ~ ss%ss ihstssss.eoi. sss,: sTo~n:
Gone goal handicap.
9th FisldArt. Positions Fl. i;!1, HImph,ss Bfss
E:s'' sssiiss s:s
2 s!'$ sE;::s b!.} Z. c.,
esa! tsps: Woedward Ss> Capt: wins q. Capt.
hsfeF n. me d tssIi aesnssy nnasss
Evening star., 1925-10-07

In Best Condition.
Ny pitchers are in tho best of con-
dition. Every one of them 10 rarin'
to 60. 1 believe that the series, on
account of the excellent pitching
boasted by the Nationals all season
and by the form my pitchers have
shown in last-minute workouts. will
be a nip-a and-tuck affair. look for
low scores and pitchers battles all the
way. The team that gets tho jump in
q short series like this is going to
have a big edge. With that In mind
my club In ready to go into this series
every play. Our reserve strength is
good. We can make several shifts
that will keep our club at par even
If one Of the men gets hurt.
1t ought to be great fight because
q heavy attacking force Is going to DO
a great defensive unit. The Washing
ton pitchers have shown remarkable
stun all year, but. on the other hand,
the heavy attacking Pirates. with their
daring speed. have moved down pitch
ing just as good as Washington can
offer. All l ask the base ball fates
for is an even share Of the breaks and
to have my pitchers at their best form.
Two Great Clubs.
Washington is going to have a great
team, with individual stars on the
field. The Pirates are going to show
the best third baseman since the DAYS
Of Jimmy Collins. I refer to Pie Tray
nor. They will show you the kind Of
shortstop that for time was almost
extinct. 1 mean Wright. They will
show you the best base-runner in
base ball, Carey. and in Cuyler you will
see one OF the greatest arms that ever
eraced a world series spectacle.
could 90 down the whole line and say
something about every Pirate on the
club. but space will not permit.
You will see two great ball clubs in
what / believe will be the most bril-
liant and colorful world series ever
played. May the best team win.
tCopyriEht. 1S25D
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Defer TENNIS EVENT
UNTIL AFTER SERIES

A third-round match between Craw-
ford and Martinez today at Dunbar
ton Courts will complete the play in
the annual tournament Of the Dunn
barton Tennis Club until after the
world series.
Stanley Thomson yesterday reached
the semi-finals by winning from Fred
Haas. 6-3. IS. His opponent will
be decided in a match between Ritter
bush and the winner Of today's en-
gagement. Ritterbush reached the
fourth round on a default from Du
Bose.
w. Carter Baum. who defeated Flour
noy. 6-1. 6-3, is paired with Tom
Mangan in the fourth round, while
Bob Burwell. winner over A. o. White
by score Of 6-3, 6-I. encounters
Hugh Miller in the same round. Miller
won from Paul Harding, 6-3, 4-S,
6-3.
Doubles matches also have been
postponed until after the base ball
classic.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
WALKER IS LATEST
TO GO INTO MOVIES

This movie invasion Of the prize
ring is a sad. sad business. Look who's
fallen now. Mickey Walker, the Toy
Bulldog and fighter par excellence.
When the news was broadcast that
Champion Mickey had signed a con-
tract to appear under the direction OF
Jack Kearns the public was mystified.
Mickey won the title without
kearns' aid, and was making q good
job of 1t, since Jack Buyers death. by
acting as his own manager.
Walker had an engagement with
Harry Greb. After a fight in Cali
fornia he returned to New York. The
sight that met his friends at the depot
vas enough to knock them for a row
81 duckpins. He was rugged up in the
latest Hollywood fashions. His silk,
lavender shirt. polka-dot necktie and
multi-colored knickers were, speaking
fiapperese, the cats whiskers.
Here's the explanation. Mickey
wants to get into the movies. and he
thinks Kearns Is the man to put him
there. AS a starter, Mickey will do a
skit in vaudeville, and then, II things
pan out well, we shall see the forced
smile OF another champion on the
silver screen.
And then maybe, Mickey, too. will
sign up contracts to fight some time
next year, with eight weeks of train
ing, like big Jack Dempsey. And so
will pass tho last Of our fighting cham
piOnS.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
HIx0N BIRD IS FIRST
IN 145-MIlE Event

Seventeen Districts lofts were rep
resented among the 774 birds that
took part IN the fourth race Of the
National Capital Concourse Associa-
tion over the southwest course from
Amherst, Va.
The winner reached the loft of
w. S. Hixon 8A hours after liberia
ton. making the distance Of 145 miles
with an average speed Of 1,191 yards
per minute.
First returns to each loft with
average speeds in yards per minute
follow: w. g. Hixon, 1871; r. J.
Voith. 1.1so: NJ. ]. Clements. 1.l75:
A. G. F1aherty. l.l73: Phil Krous,
1,167: Manor Loft. 1.1s6; Petworth
Loft: 1856: D. r. Mathews, 1,15l; HI
D. Copenhaver. 1,14e; r. 8. Stunz.
1.142: o. Marbury, 1.137; F. H. Crown,
1856; w. Holmes, 1880: w. r. Dis
mer. 1924: E. II. Willis. LIS: II.
Wehausen, 1.117.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
CRICKET STAR SOUGHT
AS N. P. CANDIDATE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October Such interest
as might be awakened by a proposal
TO run Babe Ruth or Jack Dempsey
for Congress in the United States has
been aroused here by an invitation
just made to Jack Hobbs. the profes.
sional cricket player. who in August
scored his 126th century in the
English pastime. may become a
candidate for Parliament. In making
his score in August Hobbs equaled the
world record set by DR.. W. G. Grace
in 1904. A century is 100 runs in
an inning.
The plan is to run Hobbs on the
Liberal ticket in one Of the divisions
OF Wandworth. but his supporters
have not yet obtained his consent. and
1t seems unlikely that they will secure
his permission to enter him as a
candidate. Hobbs is quoted as having
said that he has no ambition to be-
come a member Of Parliament. as he
is too much occupied with his cricket
and business interests.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
GERMANS ALLOWED
IN u. S. TENNIS PLAY
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 1-Restora-
ton of tennis relations between the
United States and Germany has been
announced by the executive commit
tee Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
Under a ruling just promulgated
by the association, German players
are restored to eligibility in Amer-
can tournaments, except the national
championships, for the first time
since the war, while American play
ers may again participate in German
net competitions.
The title fixtures are not included
in the events opened TO Germans. the
executive committee explains. because
Of restrictions placed on the contests
by the International Tennis Fedora
ton.
President Jones W. Mersereau OF
the United States Association, in
notifying European tennis associa-
tions OF the lifting Of the ban here, ex-
planned that the organization would
be favorable to the admission OF the
German association to membership
in the international federation il. and
when they make proper application" :"
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SPIT BALL IS GONE,
LEAGUE HEADS SAY

Amy attempt to restore the spit ball
as an aid to pitchers and to check
fence busting will meet with the
most vigorous opposition from the
heads Of both major leagues. This
statement Is made on the authority
Of John A. Heydler. president of the
National League. and Ban B. Johnson,
head of the American.
Certain minor league presidents
have been surreptitiously circulating
q petition to restore the spit ball and
other odd deliveries which have been
under the ban since 1920.
While the statements of Heydler
and johnson are not intended as re-
buke to these men, they are a warn
ing which the minor leagues cannot
disregard lightly, since they cannot
afford to run counter to major league
base ball in the matter of rules.
President Heydler said: Il shal!
never vote in favor Of restoration OF
the spit ball, the emery ball or any
other kind of delivery that Is freakish.
or that depends for it's success upon
any auxiliary aid Of any kind.
"I do not believe that the National
League as q body ever will change
any rule which will permit freak
pitching to enter again into its
games. We ridded ourselves of the
most obnoxious practice that had been
introduced into the sport since 1t had
been revised IN the earlier half OF the
last century and we will not go back
to it."
President Johnson's stand against
the spit ball is no less determined.
II would vote against any return OF
the spit ball. emery ball or other ar
tificial adjunct to pitching if the mat
ter were brought up before the rules
committee" johnson said.
Freak deliveries should be pro-
hibited. The pitcher ought to depend
upon his arm and his head"
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Only last Friday he could hardly
raise his pitching arm, but the trouble
responded to treatment and last Sun
day he went through a long workout
in washington. which satisfied me
that he will be read to start when
needed.
If, however. he needs another day
or two I can use Ferguson in the
second game and hold Coveleskie for
the third game. which will be the
first in Washington.
They tell me that the Pirates are
deadly against left-handed pitching.
but I have faith that both Reuther
and Zachary can stop them when
their turn comes.
Ny own hand is giving me little
trouble, but 1 expect to be out there
at second base when the game opens.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-07
LENGLEN LISTS MATCH
WITH AUSTRIAN STAR

VIENNA, October T. Suzanne
Lenglen is the first outstanding ten
mis- player Of France to renew tennis
relations with subjects Of the former
enemy countries.
Mile. Lenelen plans to arrive here
this week from Italy to meet Frau
Neppach. Germany's woman cham
pion. in a match on Saturday. Oc-
tober 10. Frau Nappach is OF Aus
trian birth.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
16-YEAR-OLD GIRL PLANS
TOTRY ENGLISH CHANNEL

QUINCY. ILL.,. October 7 P).-Vir
ginia Boquet. aged 16, today began
training in preparation for an attempt
to swim the English Channel two
years hence, Edmond Boquet. her ia
ther, who is an athlete, has an
nounced.
A fund is being proposed by local
business men to aid in her training
The girl can now swim l6 hours with
out resting. She has been swimming
since she was years old.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Walter Johnson is my choice to
pitch the opening game. The big fel.
low always has been a willing worker
and just now Is in better physical
condition than he has been at any
time this ason.
Regardless OF the outcome OF the
game today, l am counting on John
son doing q lot Of wonderful pitching
before the series is over. believe,
too. that he will give US the edge by
winning the first game.
Coveleskie will pitch the second
game. For a pitcher who was said to
be through" by the fans of Cleve-
land his work this year has been re-
rnarkable. l have counted him as one
of my best bets in this series and will
in Washington, which satisfied me
that he will be ready to start when
back a few days ago.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
BUGS WILL TAKE NATURAL q,
STRIDE In CRUCIAL FIGHT
Strategy to Depend Circumstances-Pirate Pilot
Says Men Are Confident, Fit and Determined
to Down Mats for Championship.
BY WILLIAM B. McKECHNIE,
PhfGhur0h pirafAx I

Manager Pittsburgh Prates 1928 National
1ITSBuRGH October 7The opening
the happiest days of life have been waiting
this event The Pirate the n first
series game in Pittsburgh 1902 My prediction
viii this after hard battle
capable ball clubs figure heavy attacking
of club will outweigh might
lngon victory Last night had talk with
tending that meeting could anything
that boys for They ability confidence
in their defensive
My team play the kind of
throughout the season The PLAYERS will be their stride Our
strategy depend the
hhd mo- OF game II we need stolen base usually need
crash that ball of the ball at at alt =
Evening star., 1925-10-07
MASCART is INSTRUCTED
NOT TO BATTLE DUNDEE

PARIS, October R.-The French
Boxing Federation. still relentlessly
after Johnny Dundee, has cabled
Edouard Mascart, instructing him to
refrain from meeting the former
world featherweight champion in the
ring while in the United States under
penalty of instant disqualification in
France.
Dundee was suspended indefinitely
by the French federation last Janu-
ary when he sailed for America with
out fulfilling contract to box Fred
Bretonnel
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Relying On Hurting Triumph Pitchers Battles Expected
COLUMBIAN BOWLERS
SET DUCKPlN RECORD

Five clean sweeps were scored by
teams Of the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin League last night at Coli
scum alleys, when the first games OF
the season were rolled. Columbians
defeated Bethany, Washingtons won
from the Climbers. Commercials
trounced the Delhis, Bee Ques routed
the Interstate hve and the Hilltoppers
won over the Daughters of Isabella.
Team and individual honors went to
the Columbians. who set a new league
record In rolling high team game OF
559. Their winning set was 1905.
Roma Levy turned in the best indfvid
ual set, her games being ia, 1873 and
ll9 for total Of S66, while Emily Nell
sco' cd 1877 for high game.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
WOMAN GETS BIG SUM
AS SWIMMING MENTOR

Helen Wainwright. one Of America 3
swimming aces in the last Olympics.
and now a professional, has signed
a contract to serve as coach for wom-
an aquatic stars at Tampa and the
Davis Islands during the Winter. D.
P. Davis. millionaire sportsman. who
offered her the contract. said her
salary for three months work would
be approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
CUBS AND CHISOX START
CITY TITLE STRUGGLES

CHICAGO, October 7 R.-The
Cubs and White Sox start their an
nual fight today for the city cham
pionship with the American League
club considered as having the edge.
The veteran, Grover Cleveland AL
exander OF the Cubs is slated to op-
pose Ted Blankenship on the mound.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
MISS C0LLETT VICTOR.

CHICAGO, October R.-Playing
the first match round Of the woman's
invitation tournament OF the Indian
Hill Country Club In rain and mud.
but without a single default, eight
players were victorious in the cham.
pionship flight, among them Glenna
Collett, winner Of the Woman's Ma
tional title at st. Louis last week.
Miss Collett. In defeating Mrs. H. E..
Foreman Of Chicago, 4 to 8. shot a
AZ, one above par. for the first match.
In Portugal the most popular sports
are tennis and foot ball.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ARMY SOCCERISTS START
WITH SYRACUSE TODAY

WEST POINT, October 7.-Army's
soccer team, with six of last years
regulars In the lineup. gets into ac-
ton today, with Syracuse as it's first
opponent. Syracuse will be followed
on successive Wednesdays by La.
fayette. Lehigh, McGill. Swarthmore.
Springfield and Massachusetts, Tech
Evening star., 1925-10-07
GAMES CLOWNS AND KINGS
AWAIT CRY OF 'sPLAY BALL"
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

TTSBURGH October AT world much drama
personality and human be found off the playing field
the gided diamond of the classic of the national game
Clifford Pnchot travelling than hall
ball of
Pennsylvania this
he
until the Pirates and
before
some edaym do the o. a the Capital
Evening star., 1925-10-07
CONFIDENT THAT JOHNSON
WILL WIN THE FIRST GAME
Covey Is One of His Best Bets and Will Go in Second
Young Pilot Doubts Bucs Are Hard
on SOuthpaws.
BY STANLEY HARRIS,
Manager of Washington Nationals, World Champions.

lTTSBURGH October Il have pitching the of
the hrst of the world series with the Pirates Walter John
free of the than
weeks Stanley
which threatened
Fred Marberry Alex
fine
depends
oyerPi Piftskm h;ntb
Evening star., 1925-10-07

NEW YORK. October P).-Three
pitchers signed contracts with the
Brooklyn Nationals for the 1926 play.
ing season before leaving for their
homes, the club has announced. The
trio were Z. P. Tiny) Osborne, w. c.
E,hrharGlt and GUY Cantrell.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Because crows swOop down on the
greens and steal golf balls. golfers at
the Taconic Club, near Williamstown.
Mass, play the course armed with
shot guns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
Social and Personal
Miss McGarvey
Wed This Morning
to Edgar A. Scott

Miss Margaret McGarvey. daugh-
9O2 Second street, was united in mar
riaee to Mr.. Edgar A. Scott. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. w, Scott, 3Il Seventh
street. this morning at 1880 o'clock
at st. Mary's Rectory at a simple
ceremony read by Father Fisher.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in pencil blue satin with accessories
to match. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of brides roses.
Miss Emma McGarvey Of Billings,
Mont, was her sisters bride maid.
She wore an attractive frock Of
green brocaded georgette and car
ried an arm bouquet Of pink roses.
Mr.. Torrance Halloran OF Bismarck
was best man.
After the ceremony three course
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents. Covers
were marked for twenty.
A beautifully decorated wedding
cake centered the brides table. Gar
den flowers were used throughout
the house
Miss McGarvev is kerry we'll known
and we'll liked in social circles
throughout the city. She received
her education in the Bismarck
school. graduating from the high
school in 1923.
Mr.. Scott is also a native Of Bis
marck. He graduated from the local
high school in 1924. He is connected
with his father in the grocery busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left immed date
Nv after the breakfast for a motor
trip to Yellowstone National Park
and other points in the west