davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

ALTAR SOCIETY ST. ROCHS
CHURCH. card parties. Sunday aft
ernoon and evening, st. Rochs Hall.
5000 s. Meridian st.
ST. GATHERINGS CHURCH.
card parties, 2:30 and $3.50 p. m.
Sunday. Shelby and Tabor SITS.
NO. I DIVISION. L. A. A. o. H..
euchre, lotto and bunko. $50 p. m.
Monday, 116 e. Maryland st.
LADIES OF ASSUMPTION PAR
ISH. lotto. euchre, bunko. 2:30 and
$50 p. m. Sunday, 1101 Blaine Ave
West Indianapolis.
DELAWARE CLUB. card party.
$3.50 p. m. Sunday. American Legion
Hall, Sixteenth and Illinois SITS.
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, ~. r.
C. NO. 10, special meeting Tuesday
2:3O q. M, G.. A. r. Headquarters.
512 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Milton X. Foxworthy.
Mrs. r. L. Osborne. Mrs. James II.
Brady, Misses Virginia Rose and
Clara Foxworthy.
Guests with Miss Osborne were
Mesdames Gayle HOLSTER, Rober.
Renick. Joseph Moore, John Heiney,
Merritt Thompson. Howard Bates
and Wallace Wadsworth, and Misses
Virginia Dunkle. Lillian Martin Ha-
eel Meiere and Mary Mendenhall.
Mrs. Earl z. Etemberly and Miss
Geraldine Expert will entertain for
Miss Osborne, Nov. IA. On Nov. 81
Mrs. John II. Heiney, Mrs. Howard
Bates and Mrs. Joseph T. Moore will
entertain for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
DETROIT JUDGE
Will ADDRESS
CLUB Meeting
Woman's Department Or
ganization to Meet on
Wednesday.

why Justice Fails, or What Is
Wrong With Our judicial Proceed.
ure" will be the subject of an ad.
dress by Judge j. Hannibal Clancy,
Detroit. Mich. at the general meet
ing of the Woman's Department
Club Wednesday afternoon at the
club house, 1902 N. Meridian st.
Community SINGING will precede
the address. Members of the home
and education department will serve
tea.
Mrs. o. 3. Ent is chairman and
will be assisted by Mesdames Bert
Gadd, John Downing Johnson, S. r.
Artman, !. c. Henley, Scott Math-
ews, Kerop Ashjian, John b. Holton
and u. S. Lesh.
The drama department will meet
Saturday. Mrs. Everett NJ. Soho
field will discuss the Pulitzer prize
play. 'They Knew What They
Wanted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
M artha Lees
COLn m n
EnVieS ChatterbOX

Dear Martl Lee: What's a good
remedy for a bashful girli I'm one. and
I'm simply tongue tied when I'm out in
company, especially II there are boys
there. I don't believe 1 want TO ape my
chum who SAYS funny thinks and talks
ing fro mme. wouldn't Il? I'd seem to be
initiating her. But the boys seem to like
her chatter and I've got to, do something
to overcome my shyness.
BASHFUL.
Well, girls. I think you're both
both crying for the moon! Why not
be content to be yourselves. each at
tractive i'm her own way. Boys differ
in temperament. just as girls do.
The talkative boys prefer the quiet
girls and the quiet boys are at
tracted by the noisy girls. Don't
try to ape another's ways-just be
your own sweet selves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

after Dec. 1 at 14t w. Nineteenth
st.
Miss George Elliston of the Gin
cinnati Times-Star will speak at
the Press Club luncheon. Tuesday.
Miss Elliston is author of three
volumes of poems and is associate
editor Of the THE Gypsy" a new
poetry magazine published in Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Ralph Duncan is general
chairman for the benefit Gypsy
Carnival to be given by the Sun
shine Club, Friday evening at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs.
Donald Smith Is ticket chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
RECOMMENDS 1T TO HIS
FRIENDS

Pass it along to everyone If posi-
BILE" writes Landon Taylor, Dor
chester, Iowa. II hope it will help
others the same as myself. Every
morning I was dizzy and could hard
ly walk but now I feel fine. 1
never thought the change possible in
taking your pills" FOLEY PILLS.
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
flush the kidneys and increase the
amount Of waste matter carried out
of your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

Before her marriage oct. Is,
Mrs. Raymond Blackwell was Miss
Dorothy Dinsmore, daughter of the
Rev. and Mus. G. NJ. DinsmOre, Ma
tional Rd. After a wedding trip
through Ohio and Kentucky. Mr..
and Mrs. Blackwell will be at
home after Dec. l at 2139 Park
Ave.
Mrs. Deane Maurice Stephenson
was, until her marriage Wednes-
day, Miss Mildred Stockdale,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Stockdale. 1881 Central Ave. Fol
lowing a motor trip East, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephenson will be at home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
DRUG WOMEN TO MEET
indianapolis Chapter Will Hold All
Day Session Tuesday.

Indianapolis Chapter No. 20 of
Women's Organization Of Retail
- uggists will hold an all-day meet
ing Tuesday at the Indianapolis Col
lege of Pharmacy. Luncheon at
1880 p. m. will follow the business
meeting.
At lis a Dennison paper demon
stration will be given. At $50 p. m.
there will be a window trimming ex-
hihition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

ActiUitieS
EN- TERI AIN I'M E is
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

- ISIS HELEN cox, daughter
.IM of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip NJ
Cox, Orlando, Fla, whose
marriage to Dwight G.. Van Osdol,
Rushville. Ind. will take place soon
was honored with a bridge party
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. John
McShane Caylor, 1910 College Ave.
Guests with Miss Cox were Misses
Virginia Caylor, Irene Duffy, Helen
Doles, Ruth F'ifer, Ruth Racey,
Gladys Trick and Mildred Sheets,
Muncie, Ind; Mesdames Harold
Bartholomew, Allen w. Boyd,
Robert w. Clark, Cecil Crabb, AL
fred Glossbrenner, l.. e. Grisso, Ed
ward w. McCabe, C. Ray Miller,
Lyman Re Pearson, Paul Rhoadar-
ner, Ralph Suits and William L.
Thompson.
Womans Auxiliary to the SSth
Division of Indiana, will entertain
with a luncheon at p. m, Tues
day, followed by theater party at
the Earring theater.
Kappa Chi Theta sorority will
meet Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Charles Davis, Alberta
Manner Apis.
Cedars of Lebanon will hold an
all-day guest meeting Friday at the
home of the president, Mrs. T. M.
Tyler, $3.50 College Ave. The pro-
gram includes a piano solo by Mrs.
Lawrence Coble, vocal solo by Mrs.
Harold Bridge, a paper by Mrs.
Frank Hollingsworth and a reading
by Mrs. Samuel Artman.
Mrs. Charles Ashgill, 1926 Orleans
ST., will entertain with a card party
at her home Monday evening for the
ladies of st. GATHERINGS Church.
-
Alpha Phi Alumnae Association
gave a card party of thirty tables
Saturday afternoon at the d. A. r
chapter house, S24 N. Pennsylvania
St, for the benefit of the Alpha Phi
scholarship fund.
The committee in charge included
Mesdames William H. Gaddis, A. F.
Rowe, Irwin G. Mcdonald and
Misses Marie Bruhn and Gladys
Shade
Mrs. A. l.. Hopkins entertained
the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club
at her home in Speedway City
Saturday afternoon. Plans were
made for a benefit card party to be
given Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Stewart Ruch. POI Washington
Blvd, is committee chairman.
Miss Ann Cunningham. 1929 n.
Pennsylvania ST., will spend the
week end in Charlottesville and at
tend the pledge dance of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Powell, 9O2 N. Pennsyl-
vapia ST., also will attend the dance.
Miss Ora Weber. 5241 Broadway,
will entertain with bridge-luncheon
at her home Tuesday.
The Alpha Delphian Study Club
will meet at 6:45 p. m. Monday, at
the Y. w. C. A. Mrs. Iona Shirley
and Mrs. Louise George will be in
charge.
Mrs. ovid Butler Jameson, 1881 N.
Pennsylvania ST., has as her guest
Mrs. Jay Fl. Keyes. New York City.
Mrs. Lena Winans. 6236 +. Wash
ington ST.. will entertain the Social
Relief Club at her home Tuesday.
Literature department of the
Woman's Department Club enter
tanned with bridge-tea. AT 2 p. m.
Friday at the clubhouse, 1902 N.
Meridian st. Reservations were
made for $50. Mrs. George Olive
--------------- ------------=---=
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Club Calendar
Monday

Monday
The Irvington Coterie; book re-
view, "Ariel-The Life of Shelly"
by A. Maurois, Mrs. c. b. Davis;
readings, Mrs. Claris Adams; hostess,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Lupton, 5000 Lowell Ave.
Co Wa Ma Club will hold its
regular business meeting Monday
evening at the home OF Miss Helen
Marquis.
Tuesday
Irvington Chautauqua Club; lunch
con; hostess, Mrs. II. o. Prichard,
351T Downey Ave.
Antoinette Chapter, international
Study Club-Hostess, Mrs. Mark
Covert 3709 i. Market st.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club
Guest Day; hostess, Mrs. o. f. Shat
tuck, 5211 Central Ave.
The Irvington Tuesday Club
Paper. Civilization of the Incas, "
Mrs. II. l.. Scott; hostess, Mrs. G..
w. Moore, 212 Downey Ave.
The Social Study Club-Book re-
view. 1.-THE Skyrocket." Adela Rog-
ers St. John, Mrs. Walter George;
hostess, Mrs. o. c. Wadsworth, 500
n. Layman Ave.
Century Club-"Recent Develop
ments in the Profession of Teach
ing" Cornelius r. Fash: ID. A. II.
chapter house, S24 n. Pennsylvania
st.
Independent Social Club-Hostess,
Mrs. William Hanger, Noblesville,
Ind.
Inter Ala Club-Papers, Mrs. Fred
I. Jones, Mrs. B. n. Logan; hostess
Mrs. S. W. Todd, 205 Il. Thirty
Fourth ST.
Wednesday
Washington Chapter international
Study Club-MacLean Arms, tea.
room. $50 p. m.
Minerva Club-Paper. Mrs. X. V
zimmerman; hostess, Mrs. c. F. Nc
Daniel, 1899 Ruckle st.
Zetathea Club-Papers, Mrs. l.. f.
Martin, Mrs. C. c. Pollock; hostess
Mrs. C. c. Pollock, 1861 Princeton
Pl.
Thursday
The indianapolis Current Events
Club-Discussion, 1.-THE Young Work
ers' League versus the Child Labor
Amendment; leader, Mrs. r. A
Symmes; hostess, Mrs. Emma Peet
41S2 Winthrop Ave; assistant, Mrs
Mary ]. Billings.
The Hoosier Tourist Club-Papers
Mrs. f. E. Hart and Mrs. Thomas
Davis. hostess, Mrs. o. M. Cosner
5227 Washington Blvd.
The Woman's Advance Club -
Paper. Mrs. S. M. Unger; hostess
Mrs. r. e. Price. Coronate Apis.
Friday
Friday Afternoon Literary Club
Eighteenth Anniversary and Cues
Day; hostess, Mrs. Mae Smith
Dryer. 1859 Brentwood Ave.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
Guest Day; hostess, Mrs. Kate
Gender, 25 Meridian Pl.
Indianapolis Chapter No. 20. w
20. N. A. r. d. regular monthly meet
ing OF 1890 a. m. Tuesday at the
indianapolis College of Pharmacy
Luncheon at 1890 p. m.
Saturday
Beta Beta Chapter Of Alpha Oh
Omego-Luncheon. 1 p. M; hostess
Mrs. l.. Roy Zapf, S04 Il. Forfeit
st.
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club 90
Book review, Creative Evolution,
by Bergson; hostess, Miss Bell
Grossman, 4S3 n. Denny st.
Magazine Club-Papers. Mrs. +
w. Gunkle. Mrs. A. J. Clark: host
esses. Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Mrs. w. II
Blodgett. Mrs. r. ID. Campbell AM
Miss adelaide Carmen.
Anglo-India Chapter Internatioua
Study Club--Lecture, Mrs. Samue
r. Artman; hostess, Mrs. TRIESTE
Goodman. SSS n. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN

The Cervus Club will entertain
with a guest party Friday evening
at the Indianapolis Elks Club. Mrs.
Maurice Click. president, will be as
sisted by Mesdames Thomas, Quinn,
S. S. Trotsky, J. r. Miller William
Fisher, w. c. Shaeffer. Martin Hy-
land and e. r. Brennan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
BRIDE-ELECT.GUEST
AT BRIDGE SHOWER
Miss Mildred FoMNorthy ntertains in Honor of Miss
Josephine Osborne, t o Be Married Nov. 20.

Miss Mildred Foxworthy, 578 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place,
entertained Saturday afternoon with bridge miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Josephine Osborne daughter
and Mrs. E. L. Osborne 645 E. Thirty Fourth St. whose
marriage to Marion Rande Expert will take place Nov %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
WCT. u. Notes

The Nina Brigham Union will meet
with. DIR. NJ. Dean, 1926 r.. Washing
ton St, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Re
ports from county and State conven-
tons will be given.
The Francis Willard w. c. T. u.
VIII meet at the home Of Mrs. Orpha
Sheets, $50 w. Twenty Ninth St.
Tuesday from to 4 p. m. A special
program and reports from State con-
vention will be given.
Sarah Swain Union will meet Tues
day at p. m. in the new Sunday
school room of Edwin Ray Church,
Laurel st. and Woodlawn Ave. with
Mrs. Howard Amos as hostess. Re-
ports from State convention will be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE. CARE THE SECRET
npAUrEP- CONTINIrED

DRAWER-CONTINUED
Would I do the banal thing and
write and demonstrate with Melville
Sartoris. or would I keep still and
read the letters that come to me
from time to time just as am doing
now? I do not know which I would
do You see, Little Marquise. Mel
vile Sartoris. In the cleverest pos
sible way. has fixed the whole thing
so that 1 can solve my conscience
easily. 1 can say to myself, THAT
man does not know whether
receive these letters or not. He just
sends them out as a kind of outlet
TO a heart surcharged with loneliness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

NEXT - Letter from Priscilla
Bradford to Mrs. Mary Alden Pres.
colt.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and cold
er tonight and tomorrow, possibly
light frost in exposed places; fresh to
strong northwest winds, diminishing
tonight.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight and in east por-
ton tomorrow; possibly light frost in
exposed places tonight, except heavy
in the mountains; strong northwest
winds, diminishing tonight.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight and in east and
central portions tomorrow; probably
light frost tonight in west and central
portions: strong northwest winds. di-
minishing tonight.
West Nirginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; colder tonight, with heavy
frost; rising temperature in northwest
portion tomorrow.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. IA; pm.
Sc; Il midnight. Ga; 4 am, 6S; am,
"A; II am, 70.
Barometer pm, 29.92; PM,
29.S1: IL midnight. 29.72: 4 am, 1854;
s am, 1852; IL am, 29.6S.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred
at 10 am. today; lowest temperature,
"a, occurred at - am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So lowest, 4S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am. today:
Temperature, ST; condition, clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
ENVOY FOUND DEAD.
Police Think lithuanian, Bound
for Moscow, Was Slain.

MOSCOW, October II P.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
a Lithuanian diplomatic courier from
an express train Wednesday was
cleared up when his body was found
near Volokolamsk, 72 miles from Mos
COW. The government prosecutor is
investigating the circumstances of his
death, being inclined to the suspicion
that he met foul play.
The courier was on an express train
bound from the border station of
Sebezh for Moscow. and when the
train attendants found he was missing
they turned over his personal bag
gage and diplomatic mail he was bring
ing to Moscow to the railroad authori-
ties.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
D. c. SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT
F. c. Baggarly Succeeds Gen. H.
Oden Lake-Wilson Memorial
Is 1ndorsed.

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the second annual meeting
Of the Society of Virginia, District
of Columbia, at the Willard Hotel
Thursday night. F. G. Baggarly, 300
Connecticut avenue, was elected presi-
dent, succeeding Gen. II. Oden Lake,
founder of the society.
Other officers were: Henry L. Mil
Ter, first vice president; J. Cloyd
Byars and John II. Nelson, second
and third vice president, respectively;
Fred z. Myers, treasurer; Miss F. Vir-
ginia Burke. secretary, and Mrs. Enid
K. Anthony, financial secretary. Rep
resentative Joseph T. Deal. Mrs. Alex
ander Forward, Thomas Slator Settle.
DR.. Amos b. Slaymaker and Arthur
G. Smith We're elected to the council.
Addresses were made by Gen. Lake.
Senator Byars and Mr.. Baggarly. after
which the sponsors of the society
presented the meeting with a large
silk Virginia State flag.
Resolutions urging the erection of
a memorial to Woodrow Wilson across
the Potomac from Washington, the
construction of a uniform system of
roads and a national park in Vir-
ginia were adopted.
The Society of Virginia was organ
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Missing Policeman Sought Here.

Caleb Brinton, inspector of detec-
tives of the Philadelphia police depart
ment, has asked the local police to
participate in search that was insti-
tuted two weeks ago for Patrolman
George William Morley. Morley signed
off duty in the traffic division at Tenth
and Thompson streets. October 2, but
failed to return to his home, at 346
Zeralda street. Nothing has been
heard from him since that time.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
FOREIGN.
Freight Cars Entered.

Three freight cars on a siding at
Sixth and c streets southwest were
broken into by thieves last night,
who We're evidently interrupted in
their pillages. They left several cases
of canned goods and a quantity Of
flour on the ground beside the cars.
Special officer James Mullarky of the
Pennsylvania Railroad reported the
attempted robbery to the fourth pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

lied less than two years ago with
a membership Of IA. Now 1t has
grown to be the largest organization
Of it's kind In Washington, with over
800 members.
The society is now sponsoring a
campaign to organize a society of
State societies for the purpose Of &C.
curing a clubhouse in the city to be
used Jointly by the 80 State societies
here.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Coral and amber were the only cost
ly materials used by the ancient Gauls
for Jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
.INTERESTGROWS
IN SOCCER HERE

A growing interest in soccer foot
ball manifested here during the past
few months indicates that the game
probably has taken a permanent
place on the list of sports engaged
in in the National Capital.
Mainly through the efforts Of Dick
Tennyson. director Of boys activities
on the public Fairgrounds. the first
league ever organized here was
formed early in November with a
roster including six unlimited teams
The German American Club con-
tributed two teams to the circuit
while the British Embassy and Fort
Myer. each entered representative
combinations. The Walford Soccer
Club, a new organization headed by
George Youngblood. and the Monroe
Club, a team made up of former
schoolboy players, complete the list.
The league held its inaugural with
appropriate ceremonies four weeks
ago. At present the Walford team
and the Regulars of the German
American Club are tied for first place
neither having lost a contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Shooting as a two-man team, this
pair then won top honors for the Ma
tionaI Capital. MCCARTHY also won the
miss and OUT at 200 yards with
string Of 10 bull's-eyes, the 10o-yard
telescope sight match with a score of
1sSx2o0 and the 200.yard any-sight
match.
He placed tenth in the small-bore
grand aggregate, shot on the District
teams which placed second in the in
terclub long.range match and third
in the short.range match, and con-
cluded his work by placing as an al
ternate on the international small
bore team that defeated the team of
Great Britain.
Shooting the military rife when he
was not busy with the small-bore, Nc
Clarity placed tenth in the 600.yard
Army rife match and eighty-fifth in a
field of 100 in the Wimbledon Cup
match.
McGarity's nearest rival for ihdi-
viduai honors in the District was the
man who had teamed with him, Sergt.
Robertson. At Seagirt Robertson was
second in the Camp Perry special
with a score of 392, fifth in the 5O-yard
re-entry, sixth in the Eastern small
bore championship and, with McGar-
ity, eighth in the two.man tourney.
At the national matches Robertson
was fifth in the Wimbledon Cup shoot
with a score Of 99x100 and was q
shooting member Of tho winning inter.
national team.
Marcus Dinwiddie, with a score Of
527, took first place in the free rife
match at the national championships.
Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher of the
Marines, stationed at the navy yard,
was third in that event, and Corpl.
Lloyd T. Need of the District National
Guard was tenth.
Capt. j. r. Brooke Of the Office of
civilian craftsmanship here and Col.
Hugh E. Riley of the National Guard
finished eighth and tenth, respectively,
In the shoot-off Of tie for top honors
in the 200-yard rapid-fire match.
Dinwiddie gathered additio q
honors in the Marine Corps Cup match
by landing in fourth place with a score
of 197x200. Clay d. Perkins Of the
National Guard got tenth place in the
Chemical Warfare Service match, an
event fired while wearing the service
gas mask.
Sergt. Ed D. Andrews was the only
local pistol shooter to place in impor.
tant circles. He was tenth high Ma
tional Guardsman in the national In.
dividual pistol matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
CYCLISTS ENJOY
An ACTIVE YEAR

Amateur cyclists of the District en-
joyed a fine year of competition.
Several series of races were held for
the wheelmen on the Potomac Park
speedway and a number of local
cyclists competed In races - other
cities with more than fair success.
District championships were gar
nered by Robert Connor and Joseph
Ridley. The former, who won the title
In the senior class, Is considered the
best Of sprint riders here. Ridley won
the Junior class title.
Edward Peters, strongest distance
cyclist of the District. entered the
100-mi!e race from Newark. n. j., to
Philadelphia and finished sixth in a
field OF 800.
Conner went to Chicago to COM
pete in the national sprint champion
ship and finished sixth in a field OF
% contestants.
In a team race with Baltimore,
Washington triumphed handaly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

In team events, the District got
second place in the regimental cham
pionships, ninth in the A. E. F. Ru-
manian match. twenty-first in the ma
tional rifle match. second in the short
range match and second and third in
the long-range match.
In the national postal matches. Ma
tional Capital Rifle Club won the So
foot interclub championship. George
town and George Washington finished
fourth and fifth, respectively, in the
intercollegiate championships. Gen.
trail High Schools team won the high
school championship.
The Middle States intercollegiate
League came down to the last match
tot the season with Georgetown and
George Washington tied at six vic
tories each. In the final match the
Hilltoppers defeated the Hatchetites.
l945 to 1922.
Girls rife teams were organized at
Central. Eastern. Western and Tech
high schools. CentraIs team won the
interhigh school shoot. There were
girls teams at George Washington
University and University Of Mary
land that did remarkably well in ma
tional competition in the collegiate
class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20


Entering the Potomac Park League
at the start Of the second series. the
Leatherneck nine began whooping
things up and soon cleaned up the en-
tire circuit. including the Shipping
Board combination, which was riding
out in front by a good margin during
the first half.
With the first Potomac Park League
championship safely slowed away, the
Marine FASTENERS entered the play-off
series for the title of the seven big
sandlot leagues. Perhaps their great
est triumph here was TO overthrow the
strong Union Printer Zine, ruler Of the
local sandlots for several seasons.
After the Typos had been eliminated
the Leatherneck crew took two
straight from Government Printing
Office in the final round and were
awarded the city crown. Pvt. Tom
Stole was the leading hurler for the
Devil Dog nine. which finished its
season with only one defeat charged
against it.
Dairymen Prove Class.
Chestnut Farms Dairy base ballers
proved to be the class Of the 1oteam
Commercial League. which replaced
the old Potomac League and was the
largest circuit in operation here dur.
ing the Summer season.
The Government Printing Office