davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15

ordnance assembly program was an
nounced this week at Organized Re
serve headquarters, In the Graham
Building. The first part of the ord
nance assembly program is devoted
to technical subjects, the schedule of
which already has been published
These meetings will be held on the
fourth Monday of each month. The
second part of the ordnance instruc-
tional program will be devoted to
technical subjects of military
nature, the meetings of which will be
held on the second Monday of each
month.
The program for the non technical
subjects Is as follows: Military law
will be taken up at the December IA
assembly, while at the first meeting
moot court will be held. At the Feb
ruary meeting organization of the
Army will be taken up, while the
evening of March will be devoted
to map reading. Administration and
property accounting will be en-
braced at the meeting to be held on
April Il, while military discipline.
courtesy and customs of the service
will be discussed at the May 10 as
sembly, which will conclude the non
technical schedule of the ordnance
icoCiFC doSciHpiies LOT the 1879 70
season.
Reserve headquarters announced
this week the following changes in
the assignments of reservists resid
ing in Washington and vicinity:
First Lieut.. Samuel L. Bagby, Air
Service Reserve, assigned to 35eth Oh
servation Squadron; First Lieut. Ches-
ter A. Charles, Air Service Reserve.
assigned to 411th Observation Squad
ron, 4th Army; Capt. Paul J. MEGA
han, Infantry Reserve, having been
transferred to the general assignment
ferred to the general assignment
group by the War Department, is re-
lieved from his present assignment
to the 10Th Division: Capt Edward l..
Potter, Infantry Reserve, assigned
to the 520th Infantry Battalion, zone
of the interior: First Lieuts. Sylvan ].
Crooker and George c. Maust, both
Signal Reserve, assigned to the 30od
Service Company, Signal Corps, zone
of communication: First Lieuts. Harry
Z. Thomas and Carl T. Thoner. both
Signal Reserve, assigned to the 534th
Construction Battalion, Signal Corps.
zone of communications; Second Lieut..
Thomas D. Riordan, Infantry Reserve.
assigned to the 320th Infantry; Sec
ond Lieut. Harvey G. Callahan, Field
Artillery Reserve. assigned to the
3lSth Field Artillery; the following
named officers have been assigned TO
the 320th Infantry: Capt. Edward E.
Snyder, Chaplain Reserve, and First
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Latest figures compiled by the adju-
tant general of the Army indicate
that there are 1880 reserve officers
In the Sd Corps Area. And Of this
number 1.l73 are in Maryland, .54S
are from Virginia, while 1888 reside
within the limits of the District of
Columbia Reserve officers living In
the vicinity Of Washington. however,
swell the total number of reservists
on the rolls at headquarters in the
Graham Building TO more thar $500.
Lieut.. Col. Edward Goring Bliss.
specialist reserve, has been ordered
to active duty, November oS, to re
port to the Army War College to pur-
sue course in military supply. lie
will conclude his course December "A,
when he will revert to inactive status.
Orders have been issued to Maj.
Lewis Elmer Goodrich, field artillery
reserves, to proceed TO Washington,
effective January 4, where he will be
assigned to duty in the office of the
Chief of Staff for training. lie viii
he relieved from duty in time 10 en-.
able him to arrive At his home, at
Miami. Fla. January Is.
First Lieut.. John Reed Cheseldfne,
finance reserve. has been ordered TO
active duty. effective November l6,
to report to the finance officer, United
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Lieuts, James e. Granger, Isaac p.
Simon and William j. Stannard, all
Infantry reservists; First Lieuts. vii
lie Y. Duncan, Field Artillery Re
serve, and Laurence G. Millstead.
Medical Reserve, assigned to the 313th
Gibbs, Infantry Reserve, assigned 10
the 319th Infantry; Second Lieut.
Robert z. Graham, Infantry Reserve.
relieved from attachment to 31sth In
fantry for instruction and training.
and Is attached to headquarters spe-
cial troops; Capt. Robert Atkinson.
Chaplain Reserve, assigned to chap
lain section, 228th Infantry headquar-
ters; Second Lieut.. George r. Smith.
Infantry Reserve, having removed
from the 80th Division area, Is relieved
from assignment to the 320th Infan-
try; Capt. Edgar Graham, Air Serv.
ice Reserve, assigned to the Both Divi-
sion, Air Service, and Second Lieut..
Paul A. Chalupsky, Cavalry Rese1,e
is attached TO the 3o6th Cavalryffcr
instruction and training.
Officers of the Medical Reserve
Corps residing in Washington and
vicinity are invited to attend the No
vember meeting of the monthly gath
erings of medical officers stationed in
the District of Columbia, which will
DC nGiu tomorrow evening IN InG mess
hall. Walter Reed General Hospital.
Army Medical Center, O'Clock Lieut.
Col. c. r. Reynolds, Marine Corps
will speak on the Medical Field Serv-
ice School, while Lieut. Col. c. L. Fos.
ter, Marine Corps, will talk on the
courses for officers at civil institu-
tions and other schools. Maj. c. G.
Mccormack, Marine Corps, will speak
on the Command and General Staff
School and the Army War College
Reserve officers of the Signal Corps
will meet tomorrow evening at Or
| ganized Reserve headquarters in the
Graham Building for the course in
applied communications. This is the
| first conference, and the first eleven
pages of a pamphlet entitled, Army
Organization and Organization OF ST.
nal Communication Units" will be
| taken UP. The lecture will be given
| by Maj. Paul w. Evans, Signal Corps.
who is on duty in the Office of the
Chief Signal Officer of the Army Tues
| day evening Maj Wilfrid Blunt, execu-
| tive officer of the 306th Cavalry, will
conduct the 306th Cavalry meeting.
| during which will he taken up the
| duties and role of cavalry in war
covering cavalry advance guard and
rear guard. The 243d Engineer
Band will meet for practice Wednes-
| day at headquarters. Two assemblies
will be held Thursday evening, that
of the Reserve Coast Artillery off
! Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Savaceau Of Rice Lake. Wis. Chap
lain Savageau served as chaplain
In the Navy from August 20, 1917. TO
February 1s. 1920. He has been as
signed to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, where
he will assume his duties during the
early part of December. He will also
be ordered TO attend the chaplains
School at Fort Leavenworth. kans.,
the next course of which will begin
January 4, 1926.
Six chap plains will undergo the next
course at the Chaplains' School, the
instruction in which will begin Jan
uary A. 1926, and will conclude March
Il, 1926. The director of the school
is Chaplain William r. Arnold. The
student chaplains who will attend the
next class, together with their present
stations. are as follows: Edward r.
Martin, Fort jay, y. r.: James N.
Webb, Preside OF Monterey. Calf:
Peter J. Kilkenny, Fort Bliss. Tex.
John r. De Bardeleben, Fort Benning
Ga: John r. Bedel. Fort II. G. Wright.
n. Y. and Edmund T.. n. Savazeau,
who. az mentioned above. will be sta
toned at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

force DefS Onnel III
tie Navy tpetty
officers and fire
men ratings com
bined), which has
remained practi-
cally stationary for
six months at ap-
proximately 1000.
To overcome this
lack in personnel
he has Instructed
the admir- istrative
commands of the
fleet to make a
complete monthly
survey of the per-
sonnel situation
and of the require
ments of individ-
C
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NAVY.

Steps will be taken. ii was announc-
ed by Rear Admiral w. X. Shoemaker.
chief of the Bureau of Navigation, to
correct the shortage in engine room
Evening star., 1925-11-15
fOR Those Who Gaze
WHAT Their Money BUYS

Dodge Brothers, Inc. have always built
good, sound, long-lived product
They have never built yearly models" and
never will.
They do not make frequent expensive changes
simply to catch the whin Of the hour.
On the contrary, they devote themselves
steadfastly to the improvement Of a car that
has been good from the very beginning.
This process of improvement has now been
going on for II years.
Its influence ON the cars appearance and
performance has been nothing short of
remarkable.
Always eninently dependable, it is now also
an exceptionally easy riding car.
Always up-to-date, it is now strikingly
attractive.
Style and smartness stand out in every line.
Sheer logic never made the choice more
obvious
Dod6e Brothers Motor Car for those who
really care what their money bays.
SEh1NES MOTOR COMPANY
Raphael semmes President
Circle
And 17o7 18th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
GIVEN LEAGUE POST.
Prof. Kleine Of Berlin to Com ba t
Sleeping Sickness Malady.

BY Radio 20 The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, December 11.-Prof. r. X
,Kleins, director of the Robert Koch
Institute OF Berlin, has been named
by the League of Nations to mem
bership on the commission for fight
ing sleeping sickness.
Prof kleine already has made sew
eral expeditions TO Africa to study
this malady, once with Robert Koch
himself. Two years age. at the invi-
tation Of Belgium. Prof. Kleine WIS.,
tied the Belgian Congo try out the
effects of antitrypanosome Bayer 2D5,
the only known specific against sleep
ing sickness.
Prof. Kleine was the first to ad-
vance the theory that the malady was
communicated by the bite of the
tsetse fly and urged that the bush
within which such flies breed should
be exttrpated.
beginning In January Prof. Kleire
will join the big English station for
fighting sleeping sickness at Entebbe,
on Lake Victoria.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
REDS CHECK FOREIGNERS.
VIII No Allow Entrance to Treas
ure Area Without Permit.
Rv CahIs In 1-he Stsr and Chicago Daily News

MOSCOW, December 11.-To protect
the riches of Yakut territory Of
Siberia against the invasion of I'M
authorized foreigners, the government
has ruled that foreigners entering
that region must secure special per
mission from the Commissariat Of
Trade, as we'll as the regular permits
sion from the foreign office and the
police to live in Russia. Those now
there are warned to leave within a
month. Otherwise they will be forci-
bly, deported
The Yakut territory. an autonomous
republic In the Soviet Federation. com
prises nearly half of Siberia between
55 degrees north and the Arctic Sea.
1t is rich in gold, furs, timber and
minerals.
Copyright. 1925. by the Chicago Daily News
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sail!ngs From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Colorful satin, smartly tailored
interlined with wool and lined
with soft null. Side tie and
pocket. In the loveliest shades
of rose, wistaria, peach, pink and
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Dainty Negligees, $3.50

A smart gift for her leisure
hours. In loose comfortable
styles, attractively trimmed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
HASKELL mum
SIGNED BY
YANKEES

The Yankees have signed John
Levi, the giant Arapahoe indian.
who has been a football, track and
baseball star at Haskell for some
years.
Though he never gained as much
publicity as Jim Thorpe. Levi has
proved himself a really great all
around athlete. No one - even
Brick Muller - could throw longer
forward passes than he. He could
punt and hit the line. He was a
star on the track, and but for the
misfortune of spraining his ankle
would have made the Olympic team.
Levi plays the outfield. he IL
fast, good Judge Of fly'bau and
has rammed all the pitching he has
faced so far.
Jim Thorpe had numerous chances
70 make good in fast company. but
he always fell before curve bell
pitching. Will Levi-whOm Thorpe
called the greatest football player
he ever saw-make good where Jim,
himself. failed?
Whatever happens. he shout he
a coIorfuI addition to the Yankees,
and color is one of the first rerui'
sites that Colonel Rupert demands
In a player.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
ALOYS|US BIC
FIVE BESTS
CORBY
Bakers Lose Out When Bet
ter Condition Of Opponents
Tells Heavily

Unable to stand the terrific pace,
the Corby Bakers were sent down
to a somewhat inglorious defeat
by the Aloysius Big Five at the
Arcade. by the score Of 80 to 81.
Even though the game did assume
the outlook Of a runaway in the
latter stages, it was good for a
thriller every other second.
Corby's boys started out with the
well known rush. They went into
the game hammer and tongs, and
fists and feet. Aloysius. too,
thought it was a rough game, and
personal fouls, personal duels, and
more personal epithets were hurled
about the hall.
Starting the last half, the Corby
team came to and rang up a seven
point lead. They never scored after
that. until Aloysius- had overcome
that lead and supplanted 1t with
one of their own. The floor
seemed to bother the losers more
than the winners.
Johnny Goetz and McNulty, of
Corby and Aloysius, were the scor-
ing stars. Eidelstein was closely
covered by Hook, and he could not
get going.
In the preliminary game the
Palace quint defeated the Buffalo
Lincoln, 81 to 10. Palace had
things all their own way throughout
the game, and the Conatay, CoOney,
Benzoni trio was too fast for the
visitors.
Aloysius and Corby will play an
other Of the three-game series next
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
FREDDY Mcleod REMAINS
IN FLORIDA GOLF PLAY

PASODENA-ON!TH GULF. Fla,
March 2.-The final round OF the
Florida west coast open golf cham
pionship were to be played today
over the links Of the Boca Ciega
Golf and Country Club.
Fred Mcleod and Harry Hamp-
ton led the field going into the
final days play with rounds OF lao
for the first thirty.six holes, but
such a large number of interna-
tional stars were punched so close
behind the leaders that the winner
was in doubt.
Bobby Jones, national amateur
champion. was paired today with
George Duncan. the British crack.
while Walter Hagen was paired
with Gene SaraZen.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
HORACE MILAN
SLATED To
COACH

NEW YORK. March 2.-If the
selection of a capable coach il any
criterion, the Red and Blue Of st.
Francis College should wave over
the figuratively fallen banners OF
a good many rival mines this sea-
son.
Horace Milan, former outfielder
of the Washington Senators. is the
man slated for the job. Milan is
the brother of Clyde Milan, FOR
many years one of the outficld
stars of the American League.
Horace started his professional
career back In 1914. when he
signed with the Sherman club Of
the western Association. He stayed
there throughout that season and
1915. then was sold to the Senators.
Milan remained in the big leagues
until the close of the 1919 season.
as utility outfielder of the Wash
ington club. Later he played in
the American Association with
Minneapolis and with Des Motnes,
Of the Western League.
in 1924 Milan was member or
the Pittsfield team in the Eastern
League. Last season closed his
career as a player.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
SPARKY READY
To FIGHT
FOR JOB
Matthews Will Do Best to
Gust McNeeIy or Carlyle !.
in Garden
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, Fla, March 2.-Sparkie
Matthews, calm ana quiet, is pre-
pared to make a brilliant fight for
a big league berth this season. He
loafed during the winter. put on
some needed weight and is now in
good shape.
IT thought that Mr.. Griffith
would sell either me or Leibold
during the winter" said Sparkle
today. but here we are both bat
thing against McNeely and Carlyle.
don't know about the rest, but I
do know about Matthews. He's
ready to do or die. This is my
third attempt to hang on. I
splashed twice, ] sent up some
high waves, but was drowned out
each time. 1 hope to keep my head
above water this summer"
President Griffith, who has a
soft spot in his heart for Matthews.
is well pleased at the outfielder' s
physical appearance. Sparkie's diff
ficulties in the past have been
largely based on lack of strength.
He is so nervous and intense in
all he does that he literally burns
himself out. especially in hot
weather. This spring Sparkle has
brought some extra weight to
camp, which explains his hope of
success.
Mique Martin had his bull whip
we'll creased today, cracking 1t at
the heels of the athletes he hopes
to send against the Cuban All.
Stars on Saturday. Mique insists
that, if his team quits him this
year, he will suspend every one
of them and fine them 500 each.
IF Griff can do that just because
a guy won't sign a contract, / can
do it to a guy who quits under
fire" explains the world champions
expert trainer. I'm the manager
amt I? Well then that's settled
Now tell me why can't suspend
these cutters and fine them $100
each? Tell ME that, that's all. tell
me that"
Martin in addition to being
trainer, is manager Of the team
meeting the Cuban all-stars though
Uncle Nick declines to take it seri.
ously. AL Schacht, busy selling
real estate, promises to be around
Saturday to offer Mike any as,
sistance he may need in whipping
the Cubans, though Mike says he's
forgotten more about managing a
team than Schacht ever knew.
Mike is funny that way.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02

When Manager McGraW ana Jen'
nings were pals and bright partlc'
mar stars of the Baltimore Orioles.
Eddie 4anlon was their manager
and he, while not a Simon Legree'
made his players step lively In
both morning and afternoon periods
wear after year at the Southern
training camps.
MANY of the orioles found con.
siderable fault with Hanlon's dras-
tic conditioning orders, but neither
McGraw nor jennings was among
the dissenting members. Why. that
pair of hustling knockabouts even
complained of not getting enough
work.
Failing to get HanlOn to take
stock i'm their youthful energy
and enthusiasm, what did the
pair do but steal a couple OF early
hours before practice every day.
during which they succeeded par
tally i'm working off their surplus
strenuOusness.
That these "go-getters' should
pull any stuff so foreign to both
their plugging. fighting natures,
made the writer say all by his
lonesome How come? What Is
baseball coming to? Was not Charley
Ebbets a true prophet when he said
years ago, baseball IS in its in
fancy"
We at least "got the low down
about the startling shift. It was
all on account Of the weather. The
sun beat down on the Sarasota
training field with midsummer in.
tensity last Monday. The day was
similar to an August dog day in
New York
The Sarasota climate article was
about the same the entire week.
1t may be that McGraw. living
in similar climate IN Havana,
tipped off JfVghey, his managerial
lieutenant. by wireless. or some
such method, to curtail the Giants
training stunts. Anyhow. Jen-
nings touched the button that
caused the jolt and there we are.
1t was probably the proper thing
to spring. There would have been
grave danger Of the more energetic
players losing so much weight as
to become stale and there are still
two weeks Of intensive training to
come before March 10, when the
National League champions play
their first exhibition game against
the World Champion Washingtons
at Palm Beach.
We are willing to go on record
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
NJ NAMARA MAY
LAND GR|FF
BERTH
Big SouthpaW Shows World
Of Stuff in Workouts
at Tampa
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, Fla, March Jimmy
Mcnamara, the tall southpaw from
Wichita in the Western League,
is the talk of this training
camp. without exception, those who
have watched him in action believe
he will remain with the team all
season. Benny Tate, who has
caught him, says the big southpaw
has a lot of real speed mixed with
a neat curve ball. All right, what
will be, will be. There is always
room for a good southpaw and It
Is up to this Mcnamara to grab a
job. II he has the stuff. he'll get
the job, make no mistake about
that.
Mule Shirley. the pepper kid OF
the 1924 squad, hoped right in to-
day where he quit last October. He
has been coaching college squad
Of pitchers up in Carolina and Is
ready. to play ball now. Shirley e
life on the field is worth two dumb
players. He keeps everybody on
their toes from first to last.
Earl McNeely and Spencer Adams
were still a bit train-scik today,
They came all the way from the
Pacific coast. Adams took a week
making the long ride, while Nc
Nicely Travelled five days from Sac
ramento. Both are pale from lack
Of sunlight, but are eager to get
down to work.
Vean Gregg, due here today. will
have come the longest distance. He
wintered in Seattle, opening a gas
and oil station opposite the baseball
park. From Seattle to Tampa is div
Ing right out of the extreme north
west to the extreme southeast.
That the Griffmen are far more
important this year than ever before
is being shown by the horde Of motor
picture camera men descending upor
Plant field. When the Hot Springs
gang don their monkey suits here
tomorrow the camera fiends will be
in their glory and you birds who visit
the movies in Washington will sool
get close-ups of the boys who dragged
down the proud and naughty Giants
last year after kicking the everlast
ing dayIights out Of the cocky New
York Yankees. So get ready, boys
and girls the baseball season is al
most here now.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02

Ant now the average Washington
baseball fan knows not exactly how
tn accept the advance of Walter
Beall in his chosen profession. II
begins to appear that the Washing
ton youth may thwart his home town
ir an ambition that lies close TO ms
heart. Washington wants another
remnant. It also would be pleased
to see one Of it's sons on the pinnacle
of baseball fame.
But I'm the case % Waiter Beall
and the Washington baseball club,
the Capital City may Be unable %
realize both Of It's hopes. WASH
ingtOn had to lick the Yankees
last year and It is highly probable
that Higgins campaagn-nardene.1,
and hOrseIlidc- walIOping gang VIII
- amon@ Tire leaders In the fight
for the 1925 championship Of the
American League.
IF the Yankees had had one more
reliable pitcher in the last bitter
struggle. It il doubtful that Bucky
Harris and his men would De as
famous as they are today. Bean
mas cent to New York by Rochester
az the race was nearing its end.
Huggins paid $4,000 for him and
after the rookie had pitched several
victories the Yankees boss believed
his money well spent and this. too,
in snite Of the fact that BeaH wild
n:tched the Yankees to defeat in
the critical game with the Tigers.
II is considered morally certain
that Urban Shocker, obtained from
ct Louis. will be winning pitcher
for the Yankees this year. The ex-
nerts at the Yankees camp, tnciud-
inc Huggins himself. declare with
o,,f reservations that Walter Beaii
looks like a sure thing.
Even Bucky Harris Is said 20
believe that Beall has the markings
of a Lig league star.
THE Washington youth aroused
Harris' admiration when he stoch
the Criffmen on their ears IN an
exhibition game with Rochester last
anring. His Rochester team mates
threw away the victory after Bean
had moved down the washington
nlavers or held them almost help-
less with a great curve ball.
At this particular time there -
every reason to believe that Burky
Harris would far rather see Walter
Beall in q Washington UNIFORM
than a Yankee rig.
And there is-a DIT of irony in It.
Clark Griffith refused Beall a chance
Just before Walter was snapped up
by George Stallings, the boss at
Rochester
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
Capital City Assn.
Bowling Tourney
Opens Apr. II

An entry of from $50 to 200
teams for the Capital City
Duckpin Association tourna-
ment was predicted today by
John Evans, president. The
tournament will be held at the
Kingpin No. 1, Stirring April
q, with entries clos ing April, Al.
The classifications f 0 II W:
Class A-Teams, 515 and over;
doubles, 206 and over; singles,
103 and over. Class B-Teams,
480 to sid; doubles, 1872 to 2O5;
singles, 96 to 102. Class c.
Teams, less than 4S0; doubles,
less than 1872; singles, less
than 96.
A trophy will be presented
the all-events winner in each
class and medals to winners in
the doubles and singles of each
class. Other special prizes will
be awarded in addition to the
regular prize money.