davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-18
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables Compiled by the Market
News Service, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics) says:
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady: barrels, Vir-
gknia and Maryland, Yorks. A, 21a
inches up, 4.50a4.75; A, inches, $50;
Staymans, A, 212 inches up, mostly
500; A, "a inches up. $50; uncla SSH
fed, 2h inches, windfalls. 4.00a4 SO;
boxes, Washington. medium to large
size. Delicious. extra fancy, 3.50a3.75;
fancy, 3.25; extra fancy Romes, 2.75;
bushel baskets. New York, uncla ssified
Baldwins. 21a inches, 1.25; A, "a
inches, 1.50
Cabbage-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light, market steady; New York,
bulk, per ton, Danish type. 40. .00a45. 90
Cefery-Supples moderate; demand
moderate, market steady: California,
crates, 81 dozen, 6.00a650: few or
dfnary condition, low as 500; New
York, 2-3 crates, wide range quality
and condition, 2.00a3.00.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate, market fairly steady; Cali
-ornfa, crates Iceberg type, As doz,
5.00a5.50 mostly $50; Florida, IL
bushel hampers, Big Boston type. $50
a2.75.
Onion Market steady.
Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; Michigan
and Indiana. 100-lb. sacks Yellows, U.
S. No. 1, large size, mostly 325; few
$50; New York, 100-lb. sacks Yellows,
L. S. No. l. medium size, 2.50a2.75.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady; Michi-
gan, 150-lb. sacks Russet Rurals, L. S.
No. /, mostly 6.25; New York, 15O-lb.
sacks Round Whites. L. S. No. l,
mostly 6.25, few low as 500.
Spinach-Supplies moderate: demand
limited, market fairly steady; Virginia
Norfolk section, cloth-top veneer bar
rels, Savoy type, fair quality and con-
dition, 2.75a3.0O.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies liberal.
demand moderate, market fairly
steady: North Carolina. cloth-top stave
barrels, yellows, No. 1. 4.00a4 so; Porto
Ricans. No. l, 3.5Oa4.00; Georgia. bush
el crates, Porto Ricans. No. l, 1.50.
Cauli1ower-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate, market steady; Cali
fornia, crates, 2.00a2.25, mostly 200.
Other Prices Today.
Tomatoes-Suppl:es light; demand
moderate, market steady; Cuba, 6s,
ripes, wrapped originals, fancy count.
$50; choice count, $50: repacked.
fancy count, 7.00a7.5O; choice count,
6.0oa6.5o; Ohio, hothouse, 10-pound bas-
kets, medium size. $50; small size,
2.50a2.75.
String beans, cucumbers. squash,
eggplant, peppers-Supplies very
light; no sales reported
kale-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate, market steady; Virginia,
Norfolk section, cloth-top veneer bar.
rels, 1.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-18
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES,

SALES
Potomac Electric l st 5s-S1 900 at 100 II
Potomac Electric cons 5s-SI 900 at 100
$4,000 at 100.
Washington Gas 5s-S5,ooo at 90
81 900 at 1O3N 49,
Capital Traction Colo at 1o2. 30 at
Potomac Electric Pow pfd-5 at 1o4
20 at d05. 10 at 1o5. 10 at los. at 1o5
WASHINGTON Gas Lieht-2O at 74H. 5 a.
~ ~ Il 70 at - 10 at 74S; 5 at 74is 10
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com-1O at 23l
AFTER CALL
:. Washington Gas Light--35 at TAN. 10 at
Money-Call loans. and 9 Der cent,
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1925-12-18
TOday's Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Fancy. 1-pound prints. 55a
81; tub, 53a54; store packed, 40a45.
Eggs-Local, fresh. fancy selected,
candled. 50a52: average receipts, Asa
46: storage, 36a37.
Poultry-Alive, turkeys, top, 40a43:
small and thin, 35; Spring chickens,
26a27; fowls, 23a24; Leghorns, 20a23;
ducks, 25; geese. 25; keats. 60a75; rab-
bits, top, 30a35; seconds, 15a20.
Dressed-Turkeys top, 4Sa50; small
and thin, 35a3S; Spring chickens. 2Sa
20; fowls, 25a26; Leghorns, %; ducks.
80: geese, 30; keats, S0al.00.
Live stock-Calves, IA; hogs, 121a
Meat-Beef. It: lamb, 80; pork loins.
2sa30; pork shoulder, %; fresh ham,
22a25
Evening star., 1925-12-18

The first Christmas card ever pub.
Ished was issued in 1S46 by a Lon.
doner named Joseph Crandall
Evening star., 1925-12-18
TURKEYS HIGHER
IN LOCAL MARKET
Demand for Pork Taken to
Mean Further Advance Be-
fore Christmas.

A decided increase in demand for
pork products, especially small pork,
is taken by dealers as suggestive of
probable high prices for turkeys the
coming week. Poultry dealers, how
ever, are not willing to admit eX-
ceptionally high prices for the king
fowl will prevail.
Small hogs are worth a premium, ."
said dealer this morning, ''and here
is a big demand for them. Heavy
hogs are holding their own"
Higher prices prevailing in the
turkey market, 1t is stated, invariably
boost the pork trade Small fresh
hams this morning were quoted at
27 and %, heavy ones at "a and 25.
while loins were quoted at % and 80
and shoulders at "a and %.
Increased prices in the turkey
market were reported today. the sup
ply on hand. it is stated, being much
smaller than the corresponding day
year ago. Prices next week will
depend entirely upon weather con-
ditions and size of shipments, dealers
state.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

Washington Gas Light--35 at Tag 10 a,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
GREEKS INVESTIGATE
BULGARIAN MISTAKE
OF FIRING ON POST

ATHENS, Oct. 21.-R-Greek
troops have been ordered to take up
strategic points along the Greco-Bul-
garian frontier in the Demirhissar re-
gion in Macedonia northeast of Salo-
Mkt, to ascertain the strength and
the intentions of the Bulgarian forces
which on Monday fired upon the
Greek post near Demirhissar.
Following the attack, at the begin
ming of which Greek official was
killed and n Greek captain was shot
as he went out with white flag. Sc
we're fighting ragged for nearly "A
hours. 1t finally eliminated in the
Bulgarian hosting a white flag and
the rendering OF expressions of regret
by the Bulgarian commander. who ex-
planned that the firing on the Greek
st was due TO a misunderstanding.
1t is reported here. however. that
Greece is determined to investigate
fully the reasons for the action OF the
Bulgarians in the Demirhissar region
where q tense situation has existed
for three months because of the kill
ing of a Greek citizen at Stanimaka,
Bulgaria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
NAME LAWYER
To SUCCEED
RALSTON
Support of Administration
Influential Factor in
Attorneys Choice.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-CR-
Arthur II. Robinson, indianapolis at
torney, was appointed United States
senator last night, TO serve in the
place of the late Samuel NJ. Ralstor
until the 1926 general election, BY
Governor Ed Jackson.
Whole-hearted support of the ad
ministration Of President Coolidge was
an influential factor in Robinson's
choice. In a statement he mad pub
lie following the appointment, Robin
son pledges his allegiance to the ma
tional administration and this wac
echoed in the governors announce
ment.
The appointment set at rest warm
speculation which had been current
since the funeral of the late Senator
Ralston. Nearly a dozen aspirants
had been urged for the place by their
friends. Governor Jackson had been
urged to take the position himself.
: Mr.. Robinson will serve until the
November, 1926, general election,
when a senator will be named TO COM
plete the Ralston term which viii
expire March 8, 1929.
The appointee is A years old, was
born in Ohio and has been a resident
of Indiana for 81 years. He is o
sft-mer state senator and an ex-service
man. He was for nearly two years
a5udge of a county court under recess
appointment. In 1922. he ran for
fhe Republican nomination for United
States senator. being defeated by Al
bert J. Beverage and running appre-
GLADLY behind Harry s. New, now
POSTMASTER general.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
POLAND SUCCEEDS
IN FLOATING LOAN

- WARSAW, Oct. 21.-CP-Polani
fhas been successful in negotiating a
loan for 500, 100000. NJ. Grabski,
-spremier and minister of finance, in
: formed the Warsaw press today.
= Loan advances. he added, should
! reach the country sometime in Novem-
! Der. The proceeds are to be devoted TO
economic restoration, particularly for
: the new issue bank of Poland.
y The negotiations for the loan have
been carried on through a banking
: syndicate at Vienna, with which
American bankers are said to be close
, Nv identified. The Polish state monop-
-.olies will be given as guarantees.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

the right arm from the hand to the
elbow has moved. The wrists, during
the first part of the backswing. have
not broken the club bdckWard-the
clubhead moves back even with the
hands. From this point on up the
right arm moves naturally with the
club and the elbow may move out
from the body slightly. The impor-
tant. thing is to keep the elbow in
close while the forearm moves in the
first part of the backswing.
When the right elbow stays under
and close to the body this way in
starting the backswing the tendency
of the club, you will quickly note,
is to swing around back of the body,
rather than up over the body, as will
be the case when the right arm moves
out away from the body iat the. start.
The right arm in close at the start
keeps the club in its correct plane,
which is about all the right arm has
to do in the back swing. The right
hand will hit instinctively in the for
ward swing if you simply let the club
swing.
Copyright. lqo5D
Evening star., 1925-10-19
WHEELER-JONES MEN
LEAD AT PINSPILLING

Wheeler Jones pinspillers grabbed
all the high honors in the Typothetae
League for the past week. They rolled
high game of 555 and high team set
Of 1889. Roger Wheeler, anchor
man, rolled brilliantly to score 148
for high individual game and 351 for
the best set. The team went into
third place by whitewashing Colum-
bian Printing Co.
Judd G. Detweiler remain tied for
first honors, each team taking two
out of three games from it's oppo,
nents. After dropping seven straight
Harry Stanfords team finally came
to life and broke into the win column
by handing a drubbing to Ransdell,
Inc.
Results of the league matches:
Wheeler-J Jones defeated Columbia n
Printing Co. three games, NJ. Joyce
Engraving Co. won two out of three
from Lanman Engraving Co, Stan
ford Paper Co. won two out of three
from Ransdell. Inc; Washington
Printing Co. won two out Of three
from Standard Engraving Co, Ma.
tional Capital Press won two out of
three from Packwood Printing Co,
Judd & Detweiler won two out of
three from Washington Monotype
Co, National Publishing Co. won two
out of three from r. p. Andrews
Paper Co.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Under the latter classification Viii
liam Nogt of Minneapolis is without
question the champion. Vogt can do
everything with fly rod and line but
make il talk. His accomplishments
are so many that all l can do here is
to list them:
Landed champion canoeist in s
minutes.
Can within a short time limit al
most invariably land any swimmer
Can knock pipe out of a. mans mouth
$50 feet away every cast. At IS feet
can slice a banana with a fly line or
knock the ashes off of cigar.
Has caught five wild ducks flying
with a fly line. Defeated two rif1emen
in number of direct hits at small bits
of wood floating on the water at so
to $50 feet. Landed a Compound
musky in 5 minutes on a four-ounce
fly rod. Landed 32-pound musky with
eight pound test line in IS minutes
Landed 16-pound pike with fly rod
equipped with ordinary cotton sewing
thread for line. Caught a 17-pound
pike with four-ounce rod and surgeon s
thread. In order to show possibilities
Evening star., 1925-10-19


But Peckinpaugh's bad fielding.
which was largely responsible for the
loss of three games, will SO shake the
confidence of the Washington public
that a new shortstop would be de-
manded even If he were not traded,
as is contemplated. The defeat also
calls attention to the teams need OF
strengthening in the pitchers box.
Must Reorganize.
CLARK Griffith will have to reorgan-
ike Immediately" said an American
League magnate Immediately after
the last game. He cannot postpone
it another year as he thought ne
could" -.-> 80.
The addition of Waner and Rhyme
of the San Francisco club will make
the Pittsburgh team one Of the
strongest in base ball. Even If Waner
does not replace one of the Pirates
present outfielders he will be a
mighty useful man to have around In
event one of the regulars is injured.
Rhyme, though a shortstop, can be
played at second base. If Moore Is
not retained for second base he can
be used for trading purposes and he
is also good utility outfielder.
Pittsburgh needs two more good
pitchers and it has trading material
to go after them. Kremer has had
considerable experience and may not
be SO fresh in 1926, and Aldridge will
be about as hard to start next year
as he was this year. The Pirates
may also trade for another catcher.
With another high-class man to help
Smith behind the bat they might be
invulnera BILE.
Giants Want Catcher.
The Giants want a catcher and an
outfielder. They have been dickering
with Cincinnati for long time, but
the Reds want Kelly. After the rec
ord Kelly made this season they are
not likely to get him. Hendricks
would also take Terry If he could get
him. Snyder is the catcher the
Giants will trade. An even trade for
Hargrave would be to New Yorks
advantage. although Hargrave does
not seem to be as good as he was. 1t
Is not likely that .McGraw would turn
down a good proposition whereby he
could get Luque, but he will not 60
crazy to get him.
There was a lot of trade talk at
the world series, but there was little
except talk. The ST. Louis Browns
were particularly active. as they are
in the market for a trade. The
Browns are out after the pennant
next year and they think a change or
two will help the team.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
National Leqge Rate Vance Highly Cobb Nou Planning Flag Fight
DRIVERS GET $25,0 900
IN PRIZES AT LAUREL

Sixteen world-famous auto drivers
will compete in the 250-mile contest
next Saturday at the Baltimore
Washington speedway.
The track Is situated midway be-
tween Baltimore and Washington,
| about two miles south of Laurel and
a half mile east of the main boule-
ward.
Race will be held under the supervi.
sion of the contest board Of the A. A.
A. Winners, in addition to prize
money, will be awarded points toward
the national championship.
Prize money totaling $4,000 has
been set aside by the speedway com
pany, to be divided as follows: First
place. $4,000; second. $500; third,
$4,000; fourth. $4,000: fifth, $3.50;
sixth, $1,000 seventh. 5000; eighth,
$500; ninth and tenth, $3.50, each.
Contestants include, Peter De Paolo,
Bob McDonough. Tommy Milton,
Harry Hartz, Fred Conner. Earl Coop
er. Frank Elliott, Bennie Hill. Leon
Duray. Jerry Wonderlich. Phil shafer.
DIR. William Shattuc. Ralph Hepburn,
Peter Kriess, Vic Spooner and Jim
Hill.
Track is a mile and one eighth
around. banked at an angle of 4S de.
gress at the turns. Cars must circle
the oval 223 times to complete the
250.mile run.
Race will start at pm. Saturday.
Gates open at s am. Cars will be on
trek all morning.
Qualifying runs will be held Thurs
day and Friday, beginning at 10
o'clock. Holders of grandstand tickets
will be admitted. Cars must circle the
bowl four consecutive times at 110
miles an hour.
Grandstand will seat approximately
10000. Within the bowl 10000 cars
may be parked. from which their oc-
cupants may view the race. Unlimited,
free parking outside the track on
speedway property for holders of
grandstand seats. Cars parked out
side of the arena will be protected
by the uniformed guard of the Auto
mobile Club of Maryland. the Mary
land State Police and the 121st En-
gineers of the D. c. National Guard
Special r. & o. trains will run to
and from the speedway, beginning at
1890 am, Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
RACE TRACK BETTING
FACING 'c0URT FIGHT

BALTIMORE, October 10. Race
track betting in Maryland faces, n
fight for it's life.
Two suits attacking the noAstital.
tiona of the: 1920 Burke. law, which
lesaliged betting at major tracks ana
created. the State Racing Commission,
VIII be filed shortly, 1t is said. 8
Fhe decision follows refusal last
week of the PRINCE Georges County
Circuit Court to order. the .Racing
Commission to grant betting privi.
leges to the Tri-County, Fair Associa-
tions- Of Laurel.
". G. Gardiner, Washington attor-
ney,. informed the court he would at
tack, the law on behalf of the Tri.
County Association, fling suits in
Baltimore and Prince Georges County.
He said, he will claim it is discrim.
inat9ry. It provides no betting shall
besahowed except on tracks. where
racing was conducted for three years
PRIOR to the passage Of the law or at
bona afide agricultural fairs. =
The daause, he declared; is designed
to AH6r the Safes major tracks and
frfeze out, newcomers. -,
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Nearly all golfers understand that
The right arm is to be kept in fairly
close to the body in the first part
of the backswing. That is general
term, however, and many golfers
think they are keeping this arm in
close when as a matter of fac. they
are not doing 1t correctly at all.
In Figure I we see a player in
the correct stance position. Observe
closely and you will detect that the
right arm has a tendency. in the ad-
dress, to be down. That is. let your
right arm be down to the point where
the right elbow Just about rests >on
your stomach. The left arm. mean
time, extends more outward. in some
thing of a straight line with, the
shaft. The left elbow may be bowed
slightly to keep it free from stiffness
during the address.
BY referring now to Figure you
can get correct idea Of the action
of the right arm in the first part of
the back swing. The club tn this
picture has been started back. but
you will note that only the part of
Evening star., 1925-10-19
W0MAN'S CHAMPION.
IN GOLF MATCH HERE

Glenna COlIet, woman's golf
champion of the United States
and rated along with Joyce
Wethered. the British titlehOlder,
as the worlds best, will play I'm a
match in Washington on Sunday,
November 1.
She, along with Bernice Wall,
another of the leading fair sex
golfers of the country, and two of
Americas tOpn0tch professionals,
Johnny Farrell and Leo Diegel.
will appear In a mixed foursome
at Washington Golf and Country
Club. :,
1t will be the first time that the
woman's champion of the United
States has played I'm match i'm the
Capital City.
No fee will be charged to the
match and the golfng public of
Washington is invited to see the
collection of stars play.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

| picked Johnson for second choice as
| against 80 for Rommel: Coveleskie
| also appeared in the second column
| with "a votes.
Pennock led the third choice field
with 10 votes and Covelskie followed
with 18. Others chosen for the third
string pitchers were Lyons Harriss.
Gray. Bush. Ruether, Whitehill, Dauss
and Holloway.
Cochrane of the Athletics was
chosen all-American League catcher.
He ran ahead of Johnson I'm the vot-
ing. having ST. or one more than the
Nationals star twirler. Muddy Ruel
of the Nationals was in the running
with "a votes. followed by Ray Schalk
of the White Sox. II; Bengough, .:
Bassler, l.
Ruel Second to COchrane.
OF the seven catchers named for
second choice, Ruel led with &c votes.
Cochrane had 21 Schalk, Is; Bassler,
9. Bengough, Perkins and SEVERED
had a small number each.
Schalk was the leading man for
third choice with 3S votes against %
for Bassler of the Tigers. Others and
the number of votes received We're:
Ruel. "a Bengough. 9; Cochrane, 6;
Myatt, 2; SEVERED, l.
comparing the vote tflS SedTslOT tne
all-American battery with that made
by the players last year in the first
poll ever taken, shows that Walter
Johnson. Ruel and Bassler all lost in
the present showing.
Last year Johnson received 96 first
choice and IA second choice votes.
Ruel and Bassler were tied for
the lead in first choice votes,
which Ruel won by reason Of the
larger number of second and third
choice votes cast for him. In this
years vote neither catcher was a
serious contender for Cochrane's crown
of all-American League fast choice.
1t is proof of the care and interest
taken in the all-league balloting by
the players in their second annual
vote for the all-league teams.
Copyright. I925D
Tomorrow: The detailed vote for
first and second base positions on
the all-American and all.Natio4lal
League teamsl
Evening star., 1925-10-19
LAZERRE OF SALT LAKE
GETS SIXTY HOME RUNS

SACRAMENTO. Calf, October 10
P).-Babe Ruth is no longer home
run king, as far as Pacific Coast base
ball fans are concerned.
Tony LaZerre, shortstop on the Salt
Lake team of the Pacific Coast
League. exceued Ruth's record yes
terday by knocking his sixtieth circuit
clout of the season in the game here
between Salt Lake and Sacramento.
Lazerre knocked his fifty-ninth
homer Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Chase playground, has announced the
schedule for the special playground
basket ball series to be played be-
tween six picked teams from the
+. V. Brown School. This series will
be entirely separate from the inter
playground event, in which E V.
Brown will enter a team. 1t is prob
able, however, that Miss Coleman will
be guided in her selection of a team
to represent the school in the latter
series by the performance of indi-
vidual players in the Chevy Chase
League games.
The opening game in the Chevy
Chase series will be played next
Tuesday between the IA grade and
S-A grade teams. Managers of teams
are advised to notify their players
of the day their games are scheduled.
All games will be played at 80 on
the Chevy Chase field and refereed
by Miss Coleman.
The schedule follows:
October 27-7-A grade vs. S-A grade
20. = B grade vs. g. B grade.
November-3. "A grade vs. S-B grade
5. s-A grade VS.. 7-B grade; 8, IA grade vs..
7-B grade; IL, ga grade VS.. S-B grade
Evening star., 1925-10-19

II said ] would play 100 games in
1925 and I did," he said. II can play
100 games. in 1926 if | have to do So
but perhaps / shall not find it neces-
sary. We have some pretty good bats
men on our team and they are more
likely to get better than they are to
go the other way
Ty figures that the Pittsburghs will
be almost certain to- repeat their vic
tory next year in the National League
and he can see a good opportunity
ahead to resume the old fight between
Detroit and Pittsburgh. They last
met in 1909 when Babe Adams ac-
quired lifelong fame by doing his
share to defeat Detroit.
If they can play together II years
after we had our first and only world
series meeting III guarantee the
crowds will be greater than any that
ever saw Western world series, -
said Ty, 'and they will be greater
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Pete Donahue of the Reds was the
fhlrd-String selection with is votes
Meadows was next with II; Luque, II;
Aldridge. I; Rixey, 6; Shirdell, g.
Alexander of the Cubs, >.
Hartnett Heads Catchers.
No man in the National League re-
ceived a ma jority of the votes for
catcher. Gabby Hartnett of the Chi
cago Cubs led for first choice with 80
votes. Taylor of Brooklyn followed
with 20 and Wilson, 10. Snyder of the
Giants was voted for by II players.
and O'Farrell of st. Louis drew l3.
Others with lesser numbers of votes
were: Hargrave of the Reds, Smith
and Gonzales.
In the matter of second choice
Hartnett led with % votes. Wilson
and O'Farrell We're tied with 13 each;
Smith, II; Hargrave. 10: Snyder, s.:
Henline, s: Taylor. 5; Ganzales. 4.
Hartnett drew IA votes for third
choice, leading the field of 13 catch
ers, among whom the remaining votes
were rather evenly divided.
While the players vote for all
league catcher was split among many
favorites, 1t nevertheless made clear
that Hartnett is easily the choice of
the league for the all-National post.
Hartnett duplicates his triumph of
last year. when he was elected to the
players an-league team and chosen
again by McGraw for his all-Ameri-
can combine
In Vance and Hartnett. all experts
will agree. there is an aIl-National
battery that is well-nigh invinCible.
American League Selections.
The decided trend of opinion shown
by the National League playens in
their selection of Vance for the all
National team was not so strikingly
shown by the American League per-
sonnel in their choice of Walter John
ason of the Nationals as first choice
pitcher of the all-American League
team.
out of the 109 votes cast, Sir Walter
received 66. His teammate Coveleskie
followed with 16: Rommell of the
Athletics, 13; Herb Pennock, the Yam
kee twirler, s: Gray, 4 Lyons, 3.
Twentyfour of the league players