davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20
TAKOMA PARK
NET Ed HON ES.

DE AOH Ell f1oM Id.
Groom bargain one OF the and oiorF rrpainted,
Is for sale as owner is leaXlng T,nrGyements o1y 5
Another owner leaving offers at rock hot
tom price a new fye-room nungahIo" nuh umnsa mnsn
Was bniIt for owners own use and many
personal touches were added not usnaIs ndt'
Water ar h. heat Large living room has fire
place Fine oak floors throHghomtii Garase danSnd
on cash payment. but viii be less thaii
fered by owner at price sufficient to cover over
the cost House has six rooms bath attlc
room ra iu. across osee front oah floors throughout
Fireplace Many trees and level lot; short
dsnapces roP PFs ss1reT rus sd s. 300
around $500 will buy it. depending on
Ai" location at ' Of the home is most important ant
even if the price seems high: But When en- fne me
vestment is douby secure. There There is new new
sixroom home in Takoma. priced "a, al .,,ras only
that has SGtn desifs6le aad botwater
hnp ice 61I epaes Ia saraRe aRe Son
small home. modern and we'll built in IN
Tay bone dg for s5oo n9
and easy payments on balance. Newly deco
rated shades screens metal , weather ii S'rans; dtx
Price Just reduced 81 900 on u. u nome
in one of the best sections of the Park !;
convenient to car lines. railroad. library and
school. Four large bedrooms and sleeping
porch second floor: > bedrooms and toilet
and lavatory third floor. Extra large lot.
Hot-wa ater heat Garage. Terms to suit.
ing neighborhood near Piney Branch road !;
convenient to Walter Reed. Takoma School
and car, line. rooms, and tiled bath first
floor: 3 rooms second floor. Trout and
rear porches, Hot-water heat. Oak floors
grounds. Priced to sell quickly.
IA Hickory avenue. Attractive modern
home of six large rooms; stories Hot
water heat. Oak floors. Quiet residential
neighborhood. Level. shady lot.
completion to offer Holly and Tulip aves, /:
gray shingle house. rooms (four bed
Front and eIndd, poEGhss. Many trees Cor,
baths, first. floor toilet and lavatory
Large end and rear porches. Stairs to
large third floor room. Real colonial fire.
place Built-in china closets Cedar lined
storage closet Finished to suit. Open Sun
Sunday office hours. 10 to 6.
LILLE & HENDRICk,
Laurel and Carroll aves.. Takoma Park.
end of 14th street ''Takoma' car line. Col.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE.
-, Conveniently located near the Chevy
block west of Connecticut ave-. Md.
HOUSE.
The house is OF brick construction. with
slate roof of English design. containing llv-
ing with dining kteh e
bath on first floor; second Sec floor is arranged
front porch the house is completely wealth
er stripped and screened most modern ap-
pointments. with .Frlgidaire" HIg is
Contains over acres: beautiful lans-
There is a two-car garage. with blue stone
driveway.
Drive straight out Conn. ave. to Saul
road. turn west one block.
Lawrence R. Smoot & Company,
161R n ct NV Main 1890.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROPTY.

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP"TY.
NEW sEMI;BUNGALow. ON HALF-ACRE
Cabin John Park II Main st.
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. GOOD WATER, ONE
fare. SIS month. Address Box 1O-A, Star
Office.
COLORED-l2 MILES. IN VA. NEAR LEE
highway acres. poultry farm: $3.50 cash !:
balance easy; small house, outbldgs. Ad-
dress Box BOX. Star office.
BROOM BUNGALow. A. N. 7; NEWLY
Hyattsville. Nd. or phone Hyatts. COW.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
garage: 10 minutes from District line, on
new State road; stores. bus service and
school near; small sash d py payment; 6aisnee
FOR HIGH GRADE SMALL FAMILY
Partly furnished Groom cottage. 2 screened
porches. elec.. water on porch: fenced lot.
available: i'm. poss. for sale easy. terms or
Lease s$0 monthy RnHTSTs nsHsfTSn nsr 9as uaf
s. Walnut st. tat Presnell station). Claren-
don Va. fCom. fare, lOhc.l 2Os
Evening star., 1925-09-20
A RARE BARGAJNI


Beautiful new house. Corner lot 72 feet
wide. Lawn like a green velvet carpet
First floor has hardwood floors throughout
living room across entire front of house
open fireplace. convenient coat closet. large
bright dining room. extra room for den
office or radio room: bright kitchen. one
with many shelves. cheerful breakfast room
Second floor has two immense bedrooms. full
height. well ventilated. very large closets
two in each room. linen closet tiled bath
built-ln tub. pedestal bowl. cabinet, dry
light basement. inside and outside entrances
hollow tile and brick foundation. double
floors. storm sheathing. building paper be
tween; front and back porches. shades
screens. Critical inspection invited. This
imposing house iS on main boulevard, con.
Meeting old forts around Washington. Capi
tai Traction bus passes front door. This
wonderful home is priced for quick sale al
$3.50. Open for inspection until sold
Take Hillcrest bus at 18th and Pa. ave
Sc, or drive cut Pa. ave. Sc. bridge
Eurn right at Branch ave. TO Alabama ave.
turn right. one block to property. Our fol
sale sign on house;
ALGER & CO.,
S732 Eve St NV 33rd. and Ala Ave s E
Evening star., 1925-09-20

CASH TALKS
In the purchase of this wonderful
new detached stucco house of .
rooms and bath. with built-in ga
rage. Has every modern refinement
and improvement. It's location
and interior arrangement are sure
more cash this is a bargain at
LESS THAN $4,000.
(OPEN SUNDAY, SO PM
PHONE CLEVELAND 5S6-W
Evening star., 1925-09-20

FOR COLORED.
New corner house. 2100 End ST. NV: g
large rooms -hot-w alter heat. electric lights.
oak floors. large, heated brick garage 70
match house. Small cash payment and
monthly payments less than rent. or will
take old house and allow full market value
Open every day. Agent on premises from
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Sf,JOO-
FOR COLORED
423 1st st. S.E.
-, Close 70 the Capitol and House Office
newly papered and painted. and in excel.
lent condition: can be purchased on $500
cash. balance S45 per month to include in
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Do
Evening star., 1925-09-20

DEAL WITH US.
RESULTS SINCE 1896. -
No. l Russell rd Vat r. and b..
modern bungalow, built-in garage: lot
90x150. Will sacrifice on terms. trade
rent.
Del Ray. Va.-Clfford st. near MONT
rose: modern new bungalow. construc-
tion the best h.-w.h.. ell lights. etc:
lot 43N130: bargain at S5,450: easy
terms. trade or rent.
Two nearby Md; Observation-Disclosures
Hts. g T. and b.. modern: vacant: garage:
lot 15Ox150; only $500; easy terms.
Hyattsville-Wells ave. big grounds:
modern residence: owner going South
and will sacrifice for less than Sc 900 on
terms. Worth much more. All the above
are bargains on terms and offered exclu-
sively by
n. E. RYON CO.. Inc.
1923 ST. NV 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Beaten by Handicap.

ST. ANNES, England. May CA.P0.
-Glenna Collett, former American
woman golf champion. gave a reassur-
ing demonstration today that British
seaside weather cannot put her off her
game. In two rounds Of foursomes of
the northern tournament, paced with
Mrs. Allan Macbeth, she showed the
finest form with both wooden and iron
clubs. and especially with her putter
that she has displayed since coming
to England.
She and her British partner lost yes
terday afternoon, and were thereby
eliminated from the tournament, but
that is incidental. Their opponents
were conceded a stroke on each of
eight holes, too sizeable a present for
even Miss Collett and Mrs. Macbeth
to give, for although they went around
the course in so, playing only two or
three faulty shots, vet on the home
green they found themselves beaten
by one hole.
They reached the turn in 80. de-
spite a on the short ninth, where
Evening star., 1925-05-08


Recently while discussing this sub
ject with a Federal judge it pleased
the learned jurist to say: THE right
kind of fishermen read fishing books,
and the wrong kind of fishermen
don't" I cannot go as far as my
friend. because there are numbers OF
high souled fishermen who are not
given to delving into the treasure
trove of angling lore.
The cause of this is that they are
not of a bookish turn of mind, or that
they do not know of the fascinating
books devoted to the art of angling.
OF recent years the sale of fishing
books has greatly increa sed. This was
particularly noticeable during the war.
Many anglers wanted to send some
thing over there. and the thoughtful
ones sent the fishing boys fishing
books.
In England. where fishing has been
practiced as an art for two centuries
or more, books on angling have big
sale. and the best of these are de-
servedly found in the libraries of
American anglers. Many of these
books have an unceasing charm, and
are read by their owners over and
over again.
The wisdom of buying at least one
book on angling each month is worth
considering. The writer seriously
hopes during the course of this column
to furnish many a happy suggestion.
but has no hope of ever offering a
better one than a monthly purchase
of a book on fishing. Some books re-
Gently written are absolutely worth
less. A better book than some of
these can be had free by asking any
good tackle store for one of their
catalogues.
Many of the worthless books prompt
one to think that their authors have
been subsidized by the tackle manu-
facturerS, so frequent and painful
and free" are the allusions to certain
Evening star., 1925-05-08
GIRLS WILL CONTEST
IN MEET TOMORROW

The stage is all set for the second
annual competitive meet for the Ju-
nior High School girls of the District,
which will be held at Sixteenth Street
Reservoir tomorrow morning, starting
at 9 o'clock.
The event this year will mark ar
epoch in the realm of girls athletics
AS IL is the first competitive field meel
held by schools of the East.
Last year the program consisted en-
tirely of track events. in which Mac
farland Junior High won first honors.
This year the introduction of field
events gives a unique interest to the
affair.
The meet has been arranged by the
Association of Physical Education
Teachers of the Junior High Schools,
which includes Miss Ramsay hewitt
QHinel. president; Miss Grace Ware
tColumbia). secretary; Miss Ruth
Brigham tColumbia). Miss Merla Mat
thews langley, Sophie Saunders def
ferson), Miss Simonton Macfarland)
and Miss Hyder (PowelD.
Miss Jaqueline Whiting, director of
Iowa avenue Fairgrounds, will act as
umpire for the base ball games. Miss
Louise Sullivan. president of the
Washington Recreation League. will
referee volley ball and take charge of
the relay event.
Miss Martha Atkins will referee the
of the basket ball throwfor distance.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Miss Collett overdrove the green
Yet. they were only l up after the
nine holes. They came home in Al
but their opponents. Mrs. Croasdale
and Miss Higham of St. Annes made
the same stretch in 43, and having
received strokes on four of the home
ward holes. had d net score of SO.
Miss Collett's first nine holes both
in the morning and afternoon. Were
played in cold driving rain, and both
return journeys We're played in
curious mixture of sunshine, show
ers. gusts and calm.
Some of Miss Collects shots
evoked applause from onlookers, o.
whom there We're many, in overcoats
and carrying umbrellas.
Only one we'll known pair survives
for todays semi i-finals-Miss Leitch
and Miss Greig Others, like Miss
Collett and Mrs. Macbeth have found
the handicapping burden too heavy.
Miss Collett and Mrs. Macbeth
Will go TO Troon in a few days, both
having the rather unpleasant pros
pect of facing Joyce WetheFed early
in the woman's championship. Mrs.
hacBeth is matched with the cham
pion in the second round. and Miss
Collett is due TO face her in the third
round
Evening star., 1925-05-08

The dope, however, may be upset
in golf as in any other sport. and if
the American girl finds that she can
adapt herself to the English wind
swept course. as she appears to be
doing. her crucial matches over there
may be fought out on the basis of
that competitive spirit which dis
counts preliminary form and causes
a contest TO resolve itself into a bat
tie OF gameness and courage.
AS a general thing, both in tennis
and golf, woman athletes have shown
this spirit far less than men, as
would naturally be the case when the
long competition tradition between
men and the short time in which
women have in any numbers gone in
for athletics are considered.
However that may be, the fact re
mains that women have been very
prone to regard their favored com
petitors as hopeless propositions. to
enter games in a mood which really
prepared them for defeat before the
test occurred.
The success of Mary X. Browne of
California in the woman's tourna-
ment at Providence last year was
due to an intrepid, even a militant,
competitive stance, which seemed TO
put women whose game was better
thdii Hei > oul VI CouHIelldhCe anu "
cause them 10 yield to her.
1t was not until she ran against
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. who
has campaigned far and wide and
has a keen edged fighting spirit of
her own. that she met her psyche
logical match and was beaten in the
final round
If the issue in England works out
in this way. that is TO say, if Miss
Collett's purpose is shown TO be in
flexible and her courage high overseas.
enthusia sts may be thrilled by some
spectacular golf in the near future.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Figure Three More Meets Bons DO Not Fear Miss Coe
C. U. NETMEN ACTIVE
IN PAIR OF EVENTS

Catholic University racketers were
to divide their time today between
the Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
Tennis Association tourney at Colum-
bla Country Club and a match with
Virginia University.
Two singles matches with the Vir-
ginians were to be played at Brook
land early this afternoon, while other
members of the squad were competing
IN the semi-fnals of the tournament.
The remaining singles and the dou-
bles were to be played on the uni
verSity courts later in the day.
The Brooklanders took four matches
Yesterday in the Middle Atlantics.
while Georgetown took three and
George Washington captured one
Stevens, the lone entry from Potomac
state College of West Virginia, was
eliminated by Hicks of Catholic Uni
versity.
The finals will be played Saturday
Pairings for today follow: Regan,
Catholic University, VS.. Haas. George
town; Carran, Georgetown. vs. Hicks,
Catholic University; winner to play
Baum, George Washington. Doubles
Regan and Hicks. Catholic University,
VS.. Newby and New, George Wash
ington: Cummings and Kuwaski, Cath
ollc University. VS.. Carran and Illig,
Georgetown; Haas and Hoffman,
Georgetown, bye; Baum and Rutley,
George Washington. bye.
Results of yesterdays matches:
First round-Carran. Georgetown defeated
Rutley, George Washington, 6-3 g.
Hicks Catholic University, defeated Stevens
Potomac State, g., 81; Ruwaski. Catho-
nc uniyersity, defeated IIlig, GEORGETOWN, de.
Newly George Washington. Ga, 1-6
80; haas Georgetown; defeated Cummings.
Second round-Baum, George Washington
defeated Hoffman. GEORGETOWN, e.. 6-4
Regan. Catholic University. defeated Kuwaslli
Catholic University, Ct 1T. -; Haas
Georgetown. defeated New, George Washing
ton. 6--3. e.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
AL0YSIUS WILL HOLD
LAST RACE OF SERIES

Contestants in the last OF the series
of five.mile runs being conducted by
the Aloysius Club will face the starter
on the historic Georgetown University
cinder path Sunday morning at Il
o o'clock.
The Aloysius Club Sabbath runs
have not been lacking in competition
or brilliant performances on the part
of the contestants. The runs also
have been attended by large turn-outs
of fans eager to witness amateur
sporting events.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
200 ARE TO COMPETE
IN SCHOLASTIC MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May S.-Two
hundred athletes are to compete in the
second annual track meet, which will
be held here tomorrow afternoon by
the Athletic Association Of Alexandria
High School for high schools en-
braced in the second athletic district
of Virginia. Twenty schools have en-
tered teams in the meet, which will be
staged on Hayden Field starting at /
o'clock.
Eleven events are carded for senior
competitors, while eight are booked
for midget contestants.
Coach Thompkins of Episcopal High
will send his track men through their
final workout this afternoon in prepa-
ration for the meet with the leading
prep schools of Virginia, which will be
staged under the auspices of the Uni
Versity of Virginia at Charlottesville
tomorrow. Flippin is counted upon to
lower the State high hurdle record.
Coach Calloway's base ball squad
will play Virginia Episcopal School at
Lynchburg tomorrow.
Eddie CarrOll's Dreadnaughts will
practice at the Dreadnaugh Park this
afternoon. The locals will meet the
Petworth Athletic Association Club
Sunday.
Capt. James bradley of the Column
bia Athletic Club has called a work
out for his squad tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at the Dreadnaught Park.
Alexandria High School avenged the
defeat at the hands Of the Gonzaga
High School nine earlier in the sea
son. when il scored three runs in the
ninth inning yesterday to win, 3 TO q
After lapse of six years Alexan.
dria High and Central High School of
Washington will resume base ball re
lationship. They have slated game
for Monday afternoon to be played al
Central.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
TECHS TRACKMEN
TO RUN AT MARYLAND

Elmer Hardells reorga nized Tech
High track squad will be up against
Ia tough assignment tomorrow after
noon when the University OF Mary
land Freshmen are encountered at
College Park. The meet will start
promptly at O'Clock. At the same
hour the Old Line Freshman base
ballers will take on the Business High
tosserS.
With the exception of Henry Mat
thews, brilliant high jumper and dash
man, most of the stars of the Mary
land squad are former District school
boys. c. Pugh. Fahey, Burleigh. j.
Thomas and l.. Thomas all are count
ed on as point winners.
Catholic University Freshman base
ball tossers, who yesterday turned
back the University of Maryland
Frosh combination. are listed to make
the journey to Annapolis for an en-
counter with the Navy Plebes to-
morrow.
Eastern High was handed a severe
jolt yesterday when the Mount Yer
non Juniors scored 7-to-2 victory
over the leaders of fShe scholastic base
ball league.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
MRS. FRAZER MAY PLAY
IN BRITISH GOLF EVENT

NEW YORK, May S.-There is
reported to be a chance that Mrs.
AleXa Stirling Frazer, now or her
honeymoon in Europe, will enter the
woman's golf championship at
Tr0On, May 1928.
II she does il will enhance inter
est i'm that event. not only here.
but in England, where the fair At
lantan's visit i'm quest of interna-
tiOnat honOFs when she was Amer
lean champion is pleasantly re-
called.
Mrs. Frazer held the American
title five times, "A record which il
not duplicated or approached by
any American woman. and never
will be, if only because competi-
ton among woman golfers is much
keener these days than when
Alexa Stirling reigned as queen of
the links.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
WESTERN PICKS GIRLS
VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM

Spring hockey is in vogue at West.
ern High this year. and a varsity team
has been named. composed of the star
players picked from the class teams.
Each member of the varsity team
will receive a gold hockey stick.
The lineup is as follows: Betty
CARRIER. center: Elizabeth Miles. in
side: Elizabeth Wilson, inside; Lillian
RiXey. wing; Mary Evelyn Bowers.
wing: Louise DuBose. wing; Elizabeth
Zalesky, halfback; Helen Kerr. half
back Ruth Miller. fullback; Mary
Katharine Lutz, fullback; Margaret
McMinnimY. goal guard.
Evening star., 1925-05-08


Pairings for the first matches to-
day, some being slated TO be de-
cided early in the day, were:
Singles--Tilden VS.. Z. Harada; NJ.
iTukuda VS.. A. II. Chaplin, and Nor
ris Williams VS.. winner. of Fukuda-
Chaplin match.
Doubles - Williams and Watson
Washburn VS.. Julian Myrick and Ar
thur HELEN; Fukuda and u Sturgis
VS.. winner of Williams Wasnpurn VS..
Myrick- HELEN match. and Tilden
and Chaplin VS.. Howard Voshell and
Harada. ..-.-
Play this afternoon starts at 8
o'clock and doubtless will continue
for three hours.
There was lots of interesting ten
mis- yesterday in both the singles and
doubles, the results being as follows:
Tiden defeated sturgis, O., e-3;
Tom, Mangan defeated Fred Doyle, 6-44
9-44 I;ara HaTada defeated tsat1I X Bsggs Go
g. Ga; Tilden defeated Mangan. 81.
Doubies-Tiiden and Chaplin defeated Man,
gan and Graves, IS. 6-2: ,Voshel and
Harada defeated r. Bags and A; Bags,
8-2. "a; Fukuda and Sturgis defeated c.
Doyle and F. Doyle, O--i, %.
Local talent, despite the array OF
invading stars. got somewhat into the
limelight in the matches yesterday,
Tom Mangan gaining the distinction
of earning a set at the expense of
Tilden. -. The champion put on
steam in the next two sets and, al
though he Wrenched his knee quite
badly, allowed the District. netmen
only four more games, two in each
set.
Mangan with John Temple Graves,
ir.. gave Tilden and Chaplin a deal of
competition in the doubles, and Fu-
kuda and Sturgis had their hands
full to dispose of Connie Doyle and
his youthful son Fred, the second set
going to deuce. Fred Doyle also
played well against Mangan in the
singles, getting eight games. Connie
withdrew from the singles.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

makers products and TO the many
hooked plugs which are presented to
the Alpha and Omega of good lures.
one of the writer's has so little
knowledge of American fish that he
gives a description of the spawning
ways of black bass under compla-
cent delusion that he is describing the
spawning habits of the pike.
Such books bear inviting titles and
thereby work untold harm as they
promise much on the outside and con-
tain little on the inside. THE Book
of the Black Bass" by DR.. Alexander
Henshell. is the other kind. and is
recommended without hesitation. Dr.
Henshell devoted a long lifetime to
the scientific study of American game
fishes and to honest fishing methods.
No man in this country has done
more for American fishermen.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
GOLF STARS TO CLASH
IN MATCH AT MANOR

A golf match of interest will be
played at the Manor Club ON Sun
day starting at / o'clock.
Bill McAleer, ranking player at
Manor, and George Noight will play
j. l.. HOughton and Mel Shorey,
who have been teaming with sue
cess, In an l8-hOle affair that prom
ises to provide keen competition
Evening star., 1925-05-08
KING SOLOMON VS.. RENAULT

NEW YORK. May S.-Terms have
been agreed for heavyweight match
between King Soloman of Panama
and Jack Renauit, heavyweight cham
pion of Canada, at the Italian Hospital
fund boxing show on June 10. Arti-
cles OF agreement are TO be signed to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE REAL
GOAL OF BLUE AND GRAY
Team in Meantime Will Take Part i'm Dual Affairs
With Army and Navy-Ceorge Washington
and Catholic u. to Clash Tomorrow.
BY HI. {. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY 5 beginning preparation the
athletic
brilliant track and field meet
the intercollegiate the Blue and and
secret that those charge the Hilltop the
laurel will brought
Next week, May West Point o
with Army Annapolis
athletics closely The Blue and should
Evening star., 1925-05-08
WILL TEST SUNDAY LAW.

RICHMOND, Va. May S.-Test of
the laws of the State as to the play
ing OF base ball on Sunday will be
made in Portsmouth Sunday, when
the Pittsburgh National League team
and the Portsmouth team of the Vir-
ginia League will start a game. The
law prohibits such entertainments on
Sunday where admissions are charged
Evening star., 1925-05-08
BELIEVE MISS WETHERED
CAN DEFEAT YANKEE GIRL
Also Figure Miss Leitch as Another Barrier for
American Cofng Star TO Overcome-Has
Made Fine Impression Personally.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK May ga gohng friend
English Cenna Colc
deep Personally she has scored Aexa Stirling that
Marion Homs and other American
England.
But there to be according the American
golfer Yankee will
two important events which she entered
because Wehered
and her ambitions Cecil eitch also regarded Gbra
Evening star., 1925-05-08

AS was expected, the bowling last
night furnished some big scoring.
Joseph Phillips quint of the National
Capital League turned in a total Of
1,719. Right on their heels came the
Belmonts with LILY, with Cornell not
far away with LILO. all three beating
the former leaders in class A easily.
Earlier in the evening, Simmons
and Phillips of the Belmonts smashed
the District record in class A doubles
with 745, eight pins better than that
of Supplee and Lowreys 737, figures
that have stood up for year.
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.