davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

CALIFORNIA, particularly Los
" Angeles, made much smoke but
no fire over Lomski- Colima bout
to decide the Western middleweight
championship.
Biddy Bishop, Seattle's newest
acquisition TO the promoter game,
proved that he meant business when
he took over the reins left vacant
by the death OF Dan Salt, by call.
ing the trick OF the Los Angeles
fight body at every turn.
AS a result. the land OF the real
estate agents gracefully withdrew.
while Bishop landed the sweet dish
for Seattle fans.
TIED FRAYNE. who is being han.
i died by Ted Whitman for Aus.
tin and Salts. may get in line for
bout in Portland soon.
Portland fans like plenty OF beef
with their fights. and Frayne would
meet either Sam Baker. a colored
hattier; Tiny Herman. of Omaha. or
Floyd johnson.
johnson has fought a few times
In Portland recently and seem, 10
have made hit with the ring fol-
lowers in the Rose City.
The golden shores of the
United States are not seeming
SO flowing with the yellow
lucre as Louis Phal, more
commonly known by the pIebian
monicker of Battling Sikh.
was taught in the African jun
giles. All with which the colored
conqueror Of Georges Carpenter
is leaving the United States is
rear view of the Statue of
Liberty and headache, the lat.
ter incurred from slowing away
hwless liquor.
VIC FOLEY. the bantamweight
champion of Canada, is what
may be termed domestic fighter"
DE is gaining popularity in Canada.
no matter where he makes an ap-
pearance or where he fights.
Foley's popularity may be attrb-
uted to his manager. Jack Allen.
Allen knows how to handle a fight
er properly, and he is constantly
on the lookout for Foley's benefit.
Allen knows what the fans like
and he has trained his charge in
such way that Foley is now recog.
niEed as one of the best bantams in
the Dominion. Unlike the United
States. few Of Canada's Champions
hail from the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha {. st. Joe /.
Denver 3. Oklahoma City 10.
Lincoln IA. Tulsa 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

It's different with Ralph Traccys
nibIick. II gets n dip In tho water
bucket ut each md every tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
BY Peter SaIyus

BY Peter Salyus
/ no LOAisKI. the Aberdeen mid
IL dlewelght who Is 20 fight here
next TUESDAY against Bert collma.
has just about run out Of compcti.
ton IN the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Bancroft Wins
Tennis Match

INDEPENDENCE. Kas. Aug. 90
H. u, Bancroft, Is.Year-old tennis
star u San Diego. Cal, and l.. Doeg.
u Santa Monica, Cal. displaying the
ciassiest brand OF playing seen here
N months. defeated Titworth and
SniYes. local racket experts, Friday
IN the semLflnaI doubles OF the
Kansas open tennis tournament here.
The California stars won tho first
set 81. dropped the second 20. ana
won the third and fourth S.. 90.
Ihey viii play in tho finals Saturday
against Les Dewitt. Of wichita. and
Harold Lewis. OF Winfield.
HOW long has Ira Flagstead OF the
,.sd sox been in the majors7-
y. II. II.
since start ng 1910 sa..nr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Guy Wirthley with the aid Of
ms clubs and n couple Of sacks
OF Bull Durham made the
Rainier course last Sunday In
three hours and 80 strokes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Joe swalwell, tho demon bank
or golfer. rs hitting his shots 20
straight and true these dnyg that
his niblck ID shedding sad, salt
tenrs At his neglect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
aNSA.s.saS:. -. So; %: 3.

Frank Byers, TnBlewood's genial
secretary, found his ducks walking
On the water the other morning. Clay
Cary must have fed them With mon
Key dip, Frank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

coast fighters. instead OF Vernon.
Los Angeles, Oakland and San Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
YOU TELL EN-. JIMMIE

~ 'hb'b bNft obhhIE
W cutting words that blight and pail,
1he worst Of these, You played my
ball"
Jim Kennedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
ID Il. DUGDALE HAS
TAKEN UP GOLF md STACY
SHOWN DROPS A WATCH
On THE FLOOR EVERY TIME
HE THINKS or DUG IN
PLUSFOuRs.

Joe Ncwbergsr, tho banker. golfer,
rays he has written checks 20 nine
professionals for teaching him nlno
different anyB to keep MS eye on
The bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Dreyfus and McKechnie
WHAT's In nnmc7 Here Is n
w major league bnll club TIM,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Hfard NJ INC tcatcr hole no.
~ at ne Seattle GoD oiub.
Wuiiic Cameron WhatU
take here. Jimmiog
I'm -Either an old
bon or a noatcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

NAN u
|fch.
|soa.
|se ~
stan
oTE
ran
der.
lsf0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

San
cen
| 9TH
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Y. w. {. A.

Miss Marion r. Miller. formerly
director of the Y. w. c. A. School. has
returned to Washington to serve as
associate to Miss Hettie P. Anderson,
general secretary of the Y. w. G. A,
during the Summer months. Miss
Miller has just completed her graduate
work at Columbia University, New
York City, has secured her masters
degree and diploma from Teachers
College, and has also combined with
her work special courses at the Ma
tional Training School Of the Young
Women's Christian Associations, New
York.
Owing to the increased demand for
dip periods in the Young Women's
Christian Association pool. GA E
street, four extra dip periods for the
Summer have been arranged-three
40-minute periods from to 4 o'clock
on Monday afternoons, and from 500
to o'clock Thursday afternoons.
Miss Dorothy Lyme, graduate of
Temple University, will assist Miss
Ruth A. Walton, swimming in
structor, throughout the Summer.
Miss Walton will attend the First Aid
and Life Saving Institute conducted
by the American National Red Cross
at Culver, Ind, June 15 to %.
The Wohelo and All-Round Clubs of
the young business and professional
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Today is w. o. w. Memorial day.
The Woodmen of Washington will
conduct their ceremony at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington.
Thomas P. Gore, former United States
Senator from Oklahoma, will be the
orator of the day. Members Of the
order are to assemble at the Woodmen
Building, "a Grant place, where a pro-
cession will be formed at / O'Clock
this afternoon. Col. James Freeland Is
chairman of the memorial committee
and Maj. George NJ. Green will be
marshal of the parade. The program
at the tomb in Arlington will begin
at o'clock. d. w. Thayer will be
master of ceremonies. A wreath is to
be placed on the tomb by David s.
Dawson, and taps sounded by bug.
ler..
The new building on Grant place
will be dedicated tomorrow night at s
o'clock. Representatives of all local
camps of the order and officials of the
Groves, the Boosters Club and the
Uniform Rank, are to have part in
the ceremonies. President William G.
Stott of the w. o. w. National Temple
Association will hold a reception at the
close of the dedication. A joint class
of applicants from all camps will re-
ceive the Protection degree. Thomas
B. Ecklof has arranged the order of
exercises.
The staff officers of the 103d Regi-
ment, Uniform Rank, held their regu-
lar monthly council last Monday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council, Thursday evening,
will meet at 8 pm, and zero hour will
be held at o'clock sharp. This will
be the only meeting of the council in
June. One meeting of the council only
will be held during July and August.
keane's Booster Club will take a spe
cial trainload of boosters to Atlantic
City Sunday, July 26, to spend the
week, returning on their special train
Sunday, August 2. This is the seventh
annual outing of the boosters. George
b. Saur, 1927 Illinois avenue north
west, is in charge of reservations.
Washington Council will meet Tues
day evening at SIS o'clock. This will
open to members of all councils and
their friends. The occasion will be the
awarding to winning contestants of
prizes offered by the council through
the essay contest committee. Thirty
papers, the best of a great many, were
submitted to three judges, who have
given time and attention to deciding
the best five essays. The contest this
year was confined to pupils of the
Catholic high schools. The winning
essay will be printed in the next issue
of the councils bulletin. Invitations
have been extended to the faculty and
scholars of the schools from which the
prize winners have been chosen. Rela-
ttveS and friends are also invited to be
present. AT the second meeting of this
month time will be given to considera-
ton of new draft of bylaws.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

liam Wright; outside sentinel, Isabel
Wilkerson Gre -elected); representa-
tives to State Council, A. Baoken
heimer. Rose Wells, Ruth Dant; al
ternates, Ealeanor Mcnamara, Mrs.
Walsh and Sophia Lewis.
Kenilworth No. Is, was visited by
the State Council officers Tuesday
evening, it being their first grand
visitation. Election of officers was
held. A sketch was presented by the
members entitled "Scrubtown'S Sew
ing Circles Thanksgiving"
Anacostia, No. ii, met Wednesday
evening with Councillor Daisy Garden
presiding. The second nomination of
officers was concluded. After a short
business session the council adjourned
and historic sketch was given by
the eighth grade pupils of the Ketch-
um School. Luncheon was served un-
der the direction of the chairman of
the good of order, Effie Mohler. The
initiatory officers and drill team jour-
neyed to Mount Vernon Council,
Alexandria, Va, Thursday evening and
conferred the degrees on three can
didates, using the new ritual.
There will be a meeting of the
committee of the D. of A. revue at
Fifth and streets, June Is, 80 pm.
Martha cambridge, No. 1, celebrated
Past State Councillor Annie NJ.
Dykes birthday at the last social
meeting. On account of i'll health
she was unable to be present. Coun-
cilor Lila Davis escorted Deputy
Louise Schwenk to the banquet hall.
where a supper had been prepared
by the chairman, Emily Hockstrasser.
A large birthday cake was lighted at
the center table. Deputy Schwenk
presented a bouquet of roses to Past
State Councillor Annie Dykes. j. w.
Schwenk was also a guest. There
was music and dancing.
The annual election Of officers of
Liberty Council, No. 6, will be held
Wednesday at Pythian Temple. Charles
II. Miller will retire as recording sec
retary, June 80, after completing rs
years of service. He will be succeed
ed by Mrs. Eva Schultze.
Unity Council, No. IT. met Friday
evening and elected Mrs. Barbara
Streitberger as secretary to succeed
Lewis Milbourn.
Virginia Dare Council, No. %, met,
with Mary Rowzee presiding. 1t was
decided to postpone the chicken
dinner until later in the Fall. Officers
were elected as follows: Councillor,
Miriam Lewis; associate councillor,
Helen Nash; vice councillor, Leota
Hendrix; associate vice councillor,
Benjamin Quade: recording secretary
Maude A, Wine; assistant recording
secretary, Addie Flynn; financial sec
retary, Hattie Self; treasurer, l.. B.
conductor, Katherine Ford
warden, Marshall Sigmund; inside
sentinel. Thelma Peden; outside senti-
mel, Mary b. Quade; trustee for 1S
months, Past Councillor Bertha
Chamberlain; representatives to State
Council, Bertha Chamberlain, Sarah
Peden, Addie Flynn; alternates, Mar
garet Seymour, Ella Thornton;
pianist, Eunice w. Green.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Rathbone-Superior Lodge will con-
fer the first degree on two candidates
and the second degree on four candi-
dates at its meeting next Friday.
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, met with
Chancellor Commander Thornton pre-
siding. Past Supreme Representative
Kahlert spoke of the coming work,
and requested that the members of the
degree team be present next Friday
to help confer the work on candidates
for Rathbone-Superior Lodge. Master
of Work AnniS requested that these
members be present for rehearsal next
meeting and be ready to confer the
third rank on Rathbone-Superior's
candidates. -Gaithersburg Lodge of
Gaithersburg, Md, will be guests, and
refreshments and an entertainment
will be had. The activities of the
Dramatic Order of the Knights of Kho-
rassin were discussed by Grand Chan
cellor Heisley and others.
Ten members of the Dokey Club
went to Alexandria last Tuesday night
and paid Alexandria Lodge a frater-
nal visit. A meeting of the Dokey
Club will be held tomorrow night.
The Princes Of the Orient meet next
Thursday with several candidates.
Franklin, No. 2, meets Tuesday.
Washington Company, Uniformed
Rank, met last Thursday and appoint
ed a reorganization committee.
Hermoine, Ne. II. will meet Wednes-
day at 7:45 pm. The entertainment
committee has planned to attend the
Pythian annual outing and also for
special moonlight boat trip in August.
Webster, No. T. will confer the page
rank next Tuesday evening.
Rathbone Superior, No. %, will con-
fer the esquire rank next Friday
night.
The stockholders Of the Pythian
Building met last Monday and the old
board of directors were reelected as
follows: President, w. A. kimmel;
vice president, ]. B. Dickman; secre-
tarv. H. J. Gasson; treasurer, Louis
Hartig.
Home Lodge, No 81. will hold their
meeting tomorrow night
Evening star., 1925-06-07
ROYAL ARCANUM.

At the meeting of Capitol Council
May 81 Herman kittredSe, Edgar
Johnson and Clarence Burch were
elected to membership. The meeting
was conducted by A. L. Darcy, act
ing regent, and among the guests
were Past Grand Regent A. L. Eber-
sole, Grand Regent Joseph +. Bra
shears, Deputy Grand Regent r. II.
jana, Grand Secretary Sidney l. Bes-
silievere, Grand Trustee O. H. P. Scott
and Deputy Field Manager Herbert A.
Davis. The following newly elected
officers of the council were installed
by Grand Regent Joseph f. Brashears,
assisted by r. H. jana, acting grand
guide: Orator, Herman Welthall: war
den, August Flegel; sentry, William
IT. Lynch. Entertainment was furnish
ed b the National Capital Players,
under the leadership of Edward Crit
fifth, with Elmer Taylor as pianist;
Eddie Morris, blackface comedian, in
songs and dances, and Ernest Little
ton, clog dancer.
H. Butler, regent, conducted the
meeting of Oriental Council Tuesday
last. Among those present were Grand
Regent Joseph f. BraShearS, Past
Grand Regent j. Ed Swaine and
Friend Deputy Herbert A. Davis.
The meeting of Kismet Council We'd
nesday, in charge of Regent r. H.
jana, was attended by Grand Regent
Joseph F. Brashears, Grand Orator ].
IT. Whalen and Committeeman Ralph
S. Childs. Refreshments were served
and arrangements made for an outing
at Morgantown, Md, June 81, to which
members of the order and their friends
are invited. Those desiring accommo-
dations will please communicate with
Regent r. II. jana.
The meeting of District Council,
Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum,
Friday evening was well attended.
Refreshments and entertainment were
furnished by the orator, Mrs. H. We'll
thall.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
FIUME EXHIBIT TO SHOW
SOLIDARITY WITH ITALY
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

FIUME, May 15.-The first indus
trial and agricultural exposition since
the annexation of Fiume to Italy will
be held next August and September.
Efforts are being made to give the ex-
position special significance as being
the first serious attempt to develop in
a tangible form the feeling of solidarity
with Italy among the F'iuman inhab!-
tants.
The commune has announced that
no customs duties will be charged on
exhibits. and shipping companies oper
ating at this port have granted so per
cent reduction in freight rates for ma
terial sent for the exposition.
The exhibits will include iron and
metal work, scientific instruments and
machines of precision, rubber and
allied products, building materials,
paper and printing machinery, car
pentry and cabinet-making, chemical
and pharmaceutical products, food
stuffs, wines, etc.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
RED MEN.

Preparations are being made by
Sioux Tribe, No. Is, for the dedica-
ton of their new hall, at I'll D street
northwest. Great Sachem McCracken
was present at the last two meetings
and complimented them on their beau
tiful new hall. A campaign is now
in progress to obtain new members.
An impressive ceremony was held
when a memorial of Samuel Gompers,
late president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, was presented to
the tribe by Samuel Feldman and
Jacques Heidenheimer. The memorial
consists of a mounted photograph and
his application to membership to the
Improved Order of Red Men.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
JR. o. u. A. M.

8, was called to order last Friday night
by Councillor E. NJ. Garrett Councillor
r. II. Randall, with Eagle Council, No.
9, in a body, paid a fraternal visit.
Musical selections were rendered by
Eagle Councils orchestra. Last Sun
day evening the council attended
special service at the West Washing
ton Baptist Church.
Oriental Court Eagle, No. 2. met
Wednesday evening, with Grand Orient
z. NJ. Garrett presiding. The clown
band held rehearsal, with Harry Chris
man conducting, and will be the center
of attraction for the excursion to Mar
shall Hall August to be given by
Star Spangled Banner Council and
Eagle Court Jointly
Evening star., 1925-06-07
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS.

The monthly meeting of Court Ma
tional was held in the Odd Fellows
Temple Tuesday night, with DIR. John
B. Payne, chief ranger, in the chair.
A large class of members was initial
ed by the short form. Several reports
were made of the recent visit of IL
of the members of this court to
Clarksburg, w. Va, as delegates to
the High Court convention, which was
held during the month of April. At
the recent convention Court National
in this city, DR.. John B. Payne was
elected high chief ranger.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mrs. Carrie Golden, reelected treas
urer. and Mrs. Margaret Ferris. coun-
ell member.
The membership committee will
hold it's last meeting for the season
tomorrow at 614 E street. The mem
bers of the committee will be enter
tanned at supper at $50. Miss Ilena
Bailey. chairman of the committee.
will preside.
The Park View Chapter will have
luncheon at Vacation Lodge, Cherry.
dale, Va, tomorrow
The Mount Pleasant ChSpter an
nounces a benefit luncheon to be held
at the home of Mrs. John Alden, HOO
Michigan avenue northeast, Wednes-
day.
The industrial department an
nounces rummage sale to be held
June ID. The proceeds will be used
for sending delegates to the Nepahwin
industrial conference, which will be
held June 27 to July g. This confer
ence will be preceded by the secre-
taries and committee conference,
which will be held June % to 26.
The Greek Club of the industrial
department will hold picnic at Vaca-
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SONS OF ITALY IN AMERICA.

Roma Lodge, No. 167, has been in
vited to sponsor the entry of the
Lodge Giuseppe Garibaldi into the
order. The initiation will take place
at 3 this afternoon at the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest.
1t is expected that the supreme vener-
able cavalier, Giovanni NJ. Di Silves-
tro. will be present. Speeches will be
delivered and refreshments served.
The Roma will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at 3 o'clock June IA.
in the Pythian Temple. officers will
be elected.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

six months was as
follows: G oun =
ell or, Z t h e !
Marks; associate
councillor, B r u c e
Hoofna gle; V | C e
councillor, M r S Z.
Price; assoc ! a t e
councillor, Rachael
Conway; record
ing sec r e t ary,
Blanche Neff Gre
elected); assistant
recording secre-
t airy, A m e ! | a
Backenh e / m e r,
financial S @ cr e =
tary, Grace Lut-
trell (re-elected);
treasurer, Mary
Doerner (re-elect-
Evening star., 1925-06-07
HUNGARIAN SPORT STAMP
SOUGHT BY COLLECTORS
First Specimens of New Issue Bring
High Prices in Lon
don Sales.
Correspondence of the Associated rress.

Correspondence Of the Associated nrcss
LONDON. May 2O.-Arrival of the
first new sports postage stamps Of
Hungary created a stir in London phila.
telist circles, where very high prices
were paid for several specimens The
set of eight denominations were sold
at about 100 per cent above the postal
value in Budapest when they first
came out. the premium going toward
a fund to help the hungarian sports
associations.
The designs include fencing. skat.
ing, skiing, d hurdle race. an athletic
parade, a scouts camp and a foot ball
match, while d particularly striking
stamp is that illustrating diving, row
ing and swimming
Evening star., 1925-06-07
B. P. O. ELKS.

Frank Baum, chairman of the or.
phans' outing committee, announces
the completion of details for the out
ing to be held July s at Glen Echo
Park The Thursday and Saturday
night dances held at the Elks Hall
have been discontinued during the
Summer months.
Washington Lodge at it's last meet
ing Wednesday night initiated large
class of candidates.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at North
east Masonic Temple. Henry E.
Crouch of National Tent, No. 1, has
been elected as delegate and Frank
Hannah of Mount Vernon Tent, No.
4, alternate, to the Supreme Tent con-
vention to be held in this city July
90.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Following the meeting of Justice
Council next Wednesday a banquet
will be served in honor of Mrs. Mary
E. Williams, who was elected State
outside guard at the recent session of
the State Council. Members are in
Vited
Evening star., 1925-06-07

women's department are spending
this week end at Vacation Lodge.
Cherrydale, Va. Miss Emily Raynor,
president of the Wohelo Club, and
Miss Phyllis Fenwick. president of
the AllRound Club, are hostesses.
AT the June business meeting of the
AllRound Club the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Miss Phyllis Fenwick, president; Miss
Mary Thornton, vice president; Miss
Pearle Cook, secretary, and Miss Mary
Evans, treasurer.
The Amicitia Club of the young
business and professional women's de
partment held it's annual banquet at
Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va,
Thursday evening. The husbands and
friends of the girls were the honor
guests of the evening. Mrs. Sophronia
NcNair was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. Dancing followed
the banquet.
The officers elected by the club
at it's final business meeting are as
follows: Mrs. Beulah James, president:
Mrs. Eva Stull, vice president; Miss
Grace Shannon reelected secretary;
Evening star., 1925-06-07
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Progressive, No. 8, at it's last meet
ing received one application by card
and elected one to membership. The
election of officers for the ensuing
Evening star., 1925-06-07
FRATERNITIES
Continued from Page 30.)
the iniatory degree Wednesday eve
ming on several candidates.

the iniatory degree Wednesday eve
ming on several candidates.
Accotink Lodge, No. IT'S, of Acco.
tink, Va, has extended an invitation
TO the grand master and the officers
of the Grand Lodge and the general
membership of this jurisdiction to pay
them a fraternal visit. The grand
master has accepted the invitation,
and the membership in general is ad-
vised to leave the temple for the visit
June 29 at 7:90 pm. in automobiles.
Columbia Lodge met, with George
Nash presiding. The outing at a riv-
er resort July 8 was discussed. Vim
cent B. Ledman was admitted to mem
hership by transfer. Grand Patriarch
Wilfred Lawson has extended an in
vitation to all Odd Fellows to visit
Frederick, Nd, July &c, at the dedica-
ton of the Odd Fellows Home, just
completed. Resolutions were passed
on the death of Edward c. Grumley,
who died Nav %