davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
QUEER RELICIoUs BAN.

London Clergymen Of The Church
Of England cannot sit in the House
of Commons unless they renounce
their orders. This restriction does
not apply to ministers Of other de-
nominations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
DISGUISED FOR 10 WEARS.

Paris.-Deserting from the French
army 10 years ago, Paul Grape dom
ned attire. He and his wife have
earned their living by needlework, I'M
til the closely guarded secret recently
was discovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
CITY WET BUT SOBER.

Plymouth.-This city claims the
record for sobriety. Only 81 prose-
cutions for drunkenness were report
ed last year. This is less than one
to every 1000 of its population.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02

We can't believe the man who wrote
Jack and the Bean Stalk is dead We
cant imagine anyone else writing our
seed catalogs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02

Total Delinquent Tax 1850. $94, 558.30
The delinquent taxes returned last
year for the towns and the city of
Kenosha were as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02

A stenographer is handy thing to
have on an auto trip so if your top
leaks you can patch it with chewing
gum
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02

A dollar in the banks worth two in
the pocket.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

AVE CARS.
We offer for inspection and criticism of
the, home buyer TWO HOMES. Nos. 35o6
(around the corner These homes are Just
completed and We. claim that the workman
ship and materials used in their COnstruC-
ton of the best. We feel that we have
met every requirement for comfort and re:
these homes. High, sweeping view. Mod
ern in every detail. II you are looking for
R L. ELLIOTT,
BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS BLDG.
QRQ1 Eyes 1850 9TH & L \ V
Evening star., 1925-07-22
NO CASH PAYMENT
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN ESTATE.

Situated on knoll surrounded of lawns,
Garden fruit all kinds berry bushes chicken house for
1000 all kinds of flowers and large shade
The 10 large and bath reception hall fireplace
arouet floors lights gas and wide porche
nearly surround the house.
real home and investment large part of the
Ground can sold where ground
IS very scarce at least 5000 $1,000 worth of lots
A real opportunity for with foresight.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
;, 7a,7 Fx. Street NV Realtors. Franklin o5O3.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BEST BUY IN NORTHEAST.
=. 1928 TO 1241 Neal and 1883 20 1850
Morse SIS. ne; rooms. tiled bath. screened
foot paved alley.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
FOR SALE-HOUsES tContinued).

FOR ,coLoRED-TF you ARE INTEE
ested in buying a fne home in GOOD condi;;
ton in an excellent NV. section. near
car lines let us show you exceptionally
good 10-r. l6 bedroomsl house. with b, w b .
electric lights and tiled bath; Location 10
ideal and price very low for this type house
For inspection call Col bSl6
Evening star., 1925-07-22
For COLORED.

1920 Oregon ave. NV large rooms.
newly. decorated; new plumbing. large lot. a
balance less than rent. Open evenings from
g TO pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

SAVE Sl.BO0.
We supply the funds md build saying
REALTY CORP. Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Lincoln Pam.
Price Reduced 81 600

without Q doubt one of the prettest resi-
Dental sections of Washington. This fne:
substantial home. built OF brown stone and
brick having six bright; cheerful rooms and
every detail. including hot-water heat and
electricity. A large rear yard adds to its
excellent condition. and the fact that the
owner has purch ased another home makes
this very desirable residence splendid buy.
Call for your appointment.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
CHEVY CHASE

Beautiful semi i.detached s-room. 2-bath
home in excellent location. near schools.
stores and car line. Nearly new recently re-
decorated: instantaneous hot-water heater.
built-in garage. Price. Sl6.50o. Terms ar
GEO. z. MACDERMoT~l 4 CO.
ALL IL Rrin
Evening star., 1925-07-22
S5.o5O-PARK VIEW.

S5,9oU|PARK VIEW.
Excellent home of six rooms colonial
front porch. sleeping porch. electricity: excel
lent condition Bargain Act quick Rea-
-r TIE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
819 18th St. Franklin 1140.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
FOR SAIE

OUUNLh nj fLAOEj. ~. -
Mt Vernon boulevard New 6-room home.
concrete basement. > large porches. oak floor
and open fireplace in living room. wired for
electricity: l acre. with % fruit trees; fine
we'll OF water: Gear garage: excellent loca-
ton for tea or road house. Price, SIS, 700:
terms. $3.50 cash. balance arranged. Phone
Alexandra 9o6 for appointment to inspect.
c. Va
Evening star., 1925-07-22

3OOo PORTER ST. NV.
One-haif block west OF Connecticut ave.
car line: 8 rooms. baths screened porch.
nullt-ln ice box. new and ready 10 move in.
TOT sale by any broker or QSrner W g.
IRWIN 56io s5th st. NV. Phone Cleve-
Evening star., 1925-07-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$500.

SL,oCO.
Colored-A dve-room brick: water and
gas: a bargain as home or an Investment;
excellent location. being a few blocks from
JOHN r. poNoHoE. ( SONS.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Phone Until 9 PM.
& PHILLIPS. Inc.
Franklin 567S. 1919 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
GREB-SLATTERY GO
NOW Is UNLIKELY
Ry FAIR PLAY.

The only trouble with the proposed
Harry Greb-Jimmy Slattery fight is
that the fans will not flock to an
arena wherein about the only thing
to he decided is how much one of the
fighters in a star bout can stand and
how long he can stand II.
Greb knows altogether too much
for Slattery at this stage OF Jimmy q
career, and unless there IL some plan
on foot to discourage Siattery and
80 to affect his mind that he will
never come back. the promoters will
seek another opponent for the middle
weight champion.
This should not be q difficult mat
ter since Greh throughout his career
always has been willing TO meet them.
big or little. and the more resoupding
an opponents reputation. the quicker
he has been To clinch the match.
Paul Berlenbach wants tn meet
Dempsey He will make more of a
hit with the fans by giving Jack
Delaney A match.
There did not seem to he anything
wrong with the light heavy cham
pion's hands the other night. This
gives the excuse ef damaged hands.
which he offered & reason for putting
off the Delaney bout. rather bad
look.
Paul In fact. has got to do A lot Of
wading before he can enlist sympathy
in his ambition TO do battle for the
premier boxing honors nf -sthe world.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Senior golfers Of the Chevy Cha Sc
Club viii compete this week In the
qualifying round for the Let's Cup.
The medal round will be ended Sep
tsmber 10, and match play rounds will
start the following day. The Anal
round is slated to be held between
October and October 10.
Washington Golf and Country Club
went into the lead In the intercluh
team series yesterday when it's golf
team adminIstared a 1s-to-I defeat to
the team OF che Indian Spring club
at Washington. The host orsaniza
ton lost but one point and another
was halved. Capt. l.. l.. steele was
the lone point winner for India n
Spring, defeating George p. Lrnde Of
Washington.
se9sss;d MGes aPS a.sx R0Fer coqss ss s.,
!; !. Ga 3 and $ ad, i; : hoiso"; =, w'.h. as
5siI-T yas,a ssh,nx,on; Sss.9a. ANU ND
Ws.s WEsxh' aefs.,sd I'd A. feo.. : l. 5. ps'"s and r.
Be-. sus.. s.wiileSF.ss .x:il |F.s d.is.,ee l. Ro..
s:sf;..sS s.;W .ss,I.,as. asas' any Ss.a and 3 Best
g. ns ssr:'y wf'9 eos: fi.'s: VS.. e' d.i.ss.d ssi:s:d
~.shirrton. 3 and ?.
cosmjlE YGssy ,ss MAJ ds,s:.q 4.1,s,, w.t Nc
ss,sst:a /; s,nn,I, ]; :. and =. s..,
Joseph Lang won the ha ndfra n
cha mpionship tourney Yesterday at
the Town and Country club. defea :
ing Phillip Reifkin in the final round
and 4. Lang conceded Reifkin II
strokes.
Max Weyl won the qualifying round
Of the Town and Country Club cham
pionship. which ended yesterday with
score OF 81. Pairings for the match
play rounds nsxt Sunday were made
az follows: Max weyl VS.. Walter
Nordlinser, Stanley Fischer va. H. y.
Bser, Marx Kaufman ~. n. i. kauf.
man. LIE Roy King vs.. Howard Nord-
linger =. c. Kaufman VS.. Sidney
ReiZenstein, William IIleh vs. Villa rd
Goldbeim. Fulton Brylawski vs..
Harry King. DR.. NJ. p. Fischer VS..
Nathan 3. Frank
Playing a few holes with all the
hriIliancy that was his in winning
two national championships. but
lacking consistency throughput the
round, John j, McDermott of Phila-
delphia. national open champion in
1871 and 1872, played at Chevy Chase
ana Columbia yesterday. In the
morning round at Chevy Chase Fred
Mcleod and Eddie Towns heat Nc,
Dermott and Bob Barnett while In the
afternoon at Columbia Roland Mac
kenzie and Mcleod essa we'd unsuc :
cessfully To play the other three
they were beaten and T.
McDermott had a score of 80 at
Chevy Chase and rs at Columbia
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Foot Ball Gets Under Way This Week 7en Net LaueL Again
SWARTHM0RE GETS
TWO D. C. ATHLETES

Ray CARRIER and Bert Adelman. ath.
letic lurlinaries for the past four
years at Western and Tech High
Schools. respectively. embarked on
their collegiate careers today when
they left the Capital City bound for
Swarthmore.
Both boys have been near the top
in high school sports for the past sew
eral seasons. CARRIER standing out as
an all-around performer on the West
ern teams coached by Dan Ahearn.
and Adelmsn confninK his efforts to
base ball and track.
A heavy hitter. and an outfielder
surpassed by few players in scholas-
tic ranks, Adelman has been the bul-
wark of Techs base ball teams for
three wears, and on two occasions has
been picked Tor all-high honors. Last
season he was considered by many as
the most valuable PLAYER in the school
boy league.
CARRIER also is star on the dia-
mond but because of the two-sport
rule put his energies into foot ball
and basket ball during the 1s24-25
term. When paired with Roland Du
lin. end. his forward passing from the
backfield OF Westerns eleven was the
big factor in preventing Tech from
taking the foot ball title. and his
work at guard on the basket ball Ave
aided greatly in keeping Western In
the running.
While unable to compete locally on
The track lsst Spring, CARRIER In the
holder of the District record for the
pole vault. and took this event at the
revival OF the Maryland scholastics in
Nav. His mark In II feet.
At Swarthmore CARRIER will repcr,
at once for foot ball practice. while
Adelmen will net get into athletics
untA Asse ball begins in the Spring.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
RUTH WEEKS BEST
WITH FOUR HOMERS
Nv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. September l4.-"Bab he"
Ruth displayed the greatest activity
among the home run hitters in the
major leagues during the last week.
He cracked out four blows that were
good for the circuit.
The King of Swat. who decla red
his eye was as good as ever. but
that earlier in the season he did not
possess his usual strength, appears
to be back in his oidtime stride. The
auartette Of four baggers ran the
Ia ambino's total to 1a.
Babes cloutins was an inspiration
to Henry Gehrig, the schoolboy first
haseman. and TO Bennie Paschal. tor
mer southern Association star. This
pair of Yankees checked I'm with
three home runs each. None Of the
other slugeers under the big tent
did as well.
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals
bs gged one four-b base blow. thereby
running his count to as while Bob
Meusel of the Yankees, his nearest
rival for home-run honors, cracked
out one and brought his total to IS.
eading home run hitters:
American League--Bob Meusei,
New York, IS; Williams, st. Louis.
2s: Simmons. Philadelphia, "A: Ruth,
New York, 10. and Gehrig. New York,
IS. National League-Hornsby, st.
Louis, as: Hartnett. Chicago. "a:
Fournier. Brooklyn, IL: Meusel. New
York. 30. and BottomIey. st.
Louis. 20.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
PIRATES ANNOUNCE
BIG SERIES PLANS
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. September IA
Plans for the distribution of world
series base ball tickets for games here.
in event the Pirates win the National
League pennant, have been announced
by the Pittsburgh ball club.
Applications for tickets will he re-
ceived beginning today, and will h.
limited to four tickets to each person.
except season box holders. who will
be permitted to purchase their box
seats. but no others. in event they
take advantage Of this opportunity
Strip tickets for three games. the
FIRST, second and sixth. viii he sold
the hrst two games being scheduled
for the National Lea que city and the
next three for the American League
city. with the sixth contest. II neces-
sary. in the National Leagu city. II
fourth game Is neceGsary here, Spe-
cisl tickets will he printed
All applications for reserva tiens
must he by mall. accompa MED by
certified check. money order or bank
draft
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Sylvia Wesson, hockey coach al the
University Of Wisconsin, has accepted
an invitation to be present at the
first meeting Of the Washington club
this Fall and to assist in the drive for
membership which will be inaugural
ed at that time.
1t is especially desirable for the
Washington association to be repre-
sented in the national organization
this year. as the Scotch Irish team
will arrive in this country in Novem
ber for tour and " i'll meet our all
American team early in December in
an interna tional series. Washington
has ne good materia for the all
Americ IN. and with an opportunity
to show their stuff. our players might
be well represented on the national
team.
Alice Nicholi. director at Holton
Arms School. is considered all-Ameri
tan material. Lillian Rixey of West
trn High School is judged the fastest
wing that school ever has produced
and would doubtless stand ND we'll in
comparison with the experts Of Bal
timore. Philadelphia and Boston.
The representative American team
will be picked at the conclusion of
the intercity tournament in Boston in
November.
All hockey enthusiasts who wish to
Join the local association should com
municate with Miss Nichoil at the
Holton Arms School or with kathleen
Johnson. president Of the club. Miss
Nicholl ia at present attending the
Constance Applehee hockey camp at
Mount Pocono. Pa. but will be in
Washington early in October.
Lacrosse. that game originated by
our red brother as playful substi
tute for tommyhawking, recently has
been adopted by the gentle sex as the
latest thing in sport.
Last year Bryn Mawr, Rosemary
Hall and Wellesley each boasted an
enthusiastic group. The Wellesley
season. however, consisted of a six
weeks demonstration of the game and
it has not yet been learned whether
that college intends to establish it as
one of the ma jor sports.
IF our fair athletes can safely sur
vive season of lacrosse without too
many demands on the local hospitals
and mortuary chapels. there II no
earthly reason why they should not
take up foot ball.
Surely being banged over the head.
face and shoulders with q murderous-
looking stick" is infinitely harder on
both beauty and the constitution than
falling on nice soft ground with per-
haps few padded bodies on top. Foot
ball may muss one up bit. but the
main object is not Knockout blow.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
MOUNT RAINIER COPS
COUNTY LOOP TITLE

Prince Georges County lea asuers
ended their schedule Yesterday. with
Mount Rainier coping the little by
trimming Maryland Athletic Club. 10
4. and Pierce Athletic Club Of Hyatts-
vile winning from Maryia nd Park,
to 2.
Second-place honors in the loop go
to the Maryland Athletic Climb. Pierce
and Maryland Park are tied for third
and Seat Pleas SAINT and kenilworth trail
in order.
Corkins hurled masterful game TO
give Mount Rainier the victory in the
deciding clash Of the title series. He
kept eight hits well scattered. issued
only four passes and struck out seven
batters. His mound work was backed
up by alright fielding.
Andy Baldwin. Mount Rainier first
sacker, led his team with the stick,
getting a double and a single in three
tries. while Catcher Miles Of the
Marylanders registered two hits for
perfect average.
Mount Rainier is now qualified to
meet Arlington, champion OF the
northern Virginia sa ndlots, and the
winner of the District series. The in.
tersectional play-off proba bly, will
start next Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-09-14


He looked at the scenery for the
group of people he was showing
around He pointed out the peaks Of
mountains, and asked his wards TO
observe the various colorations in
the rocks-greens, blues and purples,
with here and there scarlet strata =.
Notice how the pine forests thin out
as they approach timber line. and
If You will look closely you viii notice
two shades ~ green. the darker shade
OF the pines and the lighter green Of
the ousking asps.
He went on Indefinitely in this vein.
pointing out things that the 1nerest
child could have seen for himself.
When his description of the scenery
ran out he gave statistics on the
height of the waterfalls and so on.
He even went 80 far as to interpret
for his auditors the sensations they
were supposed to experience.
You will notice" he said. the
dizzy sensation experienced as we look
down into this great gorge, and the
feeling of awe with which we con-
template the distant peaks of the
Evening star., 1925-09-14
SNARE TIES RECORD
TO WIN SENIOR GOLF
By the Associated Press.

Defiance Of age and Col. Rogey was
written into the seasons golf rec
ords last week at Rye. \. r.. where
more than 800 links veterans. rang
ing from 55 to "a wears, gathered at
the wants Club to contest for
the chamNonship of the Seniors
Golf Associa tion.
Scores which many an aspiring
young mashie wielder might well eve
in envy found their way to the bull
etin board. and as fitting climax.
Fred Snare. 6a-year-old Garden City
PLAYER cNme back to repeat vic
tory Of f9s2 with a 3s-hole total Of
156, equalling the best previous mark
posted in the tourney.
The wide varia tion in the ages Of
the veterans was parelleled by the
geogra phica1 scope of the entry.
Frank l.. Woodward came all the way
from Denver 10 compete. but his
journey was surpassed by that Of
r. NJ. Hunter from the Pacific coast.
II. w. Perrin. former president Of
the association. represented Phila :
delphia. Washington gave Rear A
miral Fletcher. retired; the South
sent Horace r. Smith from Nashville.
while the Middle VAST had Col. Brent
Arnold of Cincinnati among many
others
Evening star., 1925-09-14
CONGRESS HEIGHTS A. c.
IN 10-INNING DEADLOCK

Darkness caused a halt in hostili-
ties at Congress Heights field yester-
day after the Liberty Athletic Club
and Congress Heights teams had
fought to 4-all standstill in 10 in
nings. sunny Kremb. Blue Ridge
pitcher. who Is back with the Liberty
nine again, famed seven of the on
posing batters and contributed a
triple.
The Liberty combination has the
Use Of Union Station plaza next Sat
urdav at o'clock and viii meet some
fast senior or unlimited team. For
a game call the manager at Columbia
1851 after O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-09-14

This stand against the assault of
this formidable entry. answering the
question raised BY the champions ter
rife struggles at the Germantown
Cricket Club will decide whether the
man who has occupied the throne of
netdom for Ave consecutive years is
at last ready to step down
The two Jeans of the tri-coIor, in
spired by the partial opening of the
door to victory in their great battles
against Tilden. will renew their efforts
to unseat the champion. AT their
shoulders in the drive will be two
even more formidable rivals of the
tall Philadelphian.
The brilliant play of William NJ.
Johnston Of California and Vincent
Richards Of Yonkers. y. Y. in the
successful defense of the interna
tional trophy IA shed lInmistakable
signs of American opposition to the
reign of Tilden. indica ting that the
foreign challenge will be hardly less
threatening than the local thrust AT
the title holder
Tiiden twice has been beaten this
wear. Vincent Richards vanuuished
the champion in the final round of an
j only to suffer straight set defeats
At the hands Of the PhiIadelphisr in
three later encounters. Cranston Hol-
man. California coliegian, also took
the measure of Tilden in an exhihi-
ton. while on one occasion prior to
the Davis cup matches Tiiden was on
the verge of unexpected defeat. Young
George Lott of Chicago extended the
champion 10 a ive-set match in the
final round of the clay court title
tournament.
Johnston's impressive play against
La Coste and Borotra at Philadelphia
centrasted with the difficulty encoun-
tered by Tilden in disposing of the
same pair and has brought the little
Californian 10 the front again as an
outstanding contender for the crown.
Four times since he won the event
in 1919 Johnston has reached the
final round only to be turned back by
Evening star., 1925-09-14
PIEDMONT POST-SEASON
SERIES NOW UNDER WAY

WINSTON SALEM. \. c., Septem-
her IA Up.-The post season series of
the Piedmont League opens here to-
DAY with Durham and Winston Salem
contending for 1928 honors. Two
games will be played here and then
the battle will be transferred to Dur
ham for two days. returning here on
Friday. 4 toss will decide where the
last game will be PLAYED
Winston-S Salem won the second half
of the season this yesr while Dur
am led the six teams in the first half.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
BRITISH WELTER CHAMP
HERE FOR WALKER BOUT

NEW YORK, September II R.-
Tommy Mulligan, welterweiSht cham
pion of England. arrived here yester-
day on the Anchor liner California.
accompa MED by his trainer. Thomas
Murphy. They were met at the pier
by Mulligans American representa-
tive. Billy Ames Of Clifton. Mass.
who is negotiating for a hght between
the English boxer and Sailor Fried
MAJ of Chicago.
The English titleholder is p years
old and claims to he undefeated after
30 fights in the past three years Mul-
ligan said he hoped to get a bout with
Mickey Walker for the world cham
pionship and would begin training at
once I'm Clifton, Mass, with that end
in view.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
u. S. CYCLING TITLE
EARNED BY SPENCER

NEWARK. y. j., September IA
Freddie spencer, the SenSa tfoDal
young rider of Pla infield. who is only
e3 years old. clinched the professional
cycling mpionship of America by
winning the two-mile event AT the
Newark NeIodrome yesterday. He de-
feated Ray Eaton. national champion
in 1919. and Tony Reckman, crack dis
~ nee star.
Only one more race in the series Of
"a remain 10 he run, the smile. but
regardless of its result Spencer can
not he beaten for the title.
The point sta nding is as follows.
Fred Spencer. Al. Bobby Walthour,
"a: Cecil Walker. "A: Willie Spencer.
35: Harris Horder. 81 Ray Eaton, 81:
All Coullet. 9: Orlando Piani. 3: All
Grenda. 3; Tony Beckman, 8, and Ed
die Madden. T.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
WASHINGTON SOCCERITEs
BEATEN IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd. September IL
German A merican SOCCER Club hooters
Of Washington dropped their second
start of the season TO the wingfoot
Club here YESTERDAY. ; to ..
The teams were evenly matched a nd
took the ield in the second half with
the count tied at ell. The Baiti.
moreahs' winning shot WAS scored on
an accidental boot by Decker of Wash.
ington. who inadvertently sent the
ball into his own goal during a scrim
mage.
Beyerlin and Reilly were the
authors OF the visitors tallies.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
NAPLES FALL TONIGHT
AT CONVENTION HALL

The grand opening of the Con-
vention Hall bowling alleys takes
place tonight at 1:45 o'clock. with
Commissioner Cuno III. Rudolph
rolling the first ball and 40 teams
Of the Masonic League starting on
their Fall schedule.
The bowling plant recently in
stalled I'm the historic structure, nj
Fifth and l. streets. is claimed to
he the largest i'm the world. 30
drives having been placed on the
main floor, "a well rs grandstand
with seating accommodations for
2 500 specf ator<
Evening star., 1925-09-14
TRACK STARS OF FOUR
COUNTRIES RUN TONIGHT

NEW YORK. September Il GF1.-
Track stars Of the United States. Hol-
land. Finland and South America
compete tonight in the knights of
Columbus meet at the Yankee Sta
dunn.
The features will be the national Is
mile championship and special ?
mile race in which Willie Ritola and
Joie Ray will be starters.