davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-05

vile. 1t was the work of assa ssins
and no explana ton has been given
Sheriff T. p. Smith of Rockingham m
telegraphe to Gov. Angus Mclean OF
North Carolina asking him to post a
substantial reward and to call on the
county supervisors for sum which
might be instrumental in solving the
crime.
Shortly before death Yeats sa id that
the only place he stopped to secure
gasoline while en- route home for a
week end with his family was at Albe-
marie. His gasoline tank was nearly
full, however. and the sheriff does not
see how he could have driven a hun
dred miles from that point and still
have had so much fuel. The theory
is advanced that Yeats. whose busi-
ness carried him through rural Caro-
Evening star., 1925-10-05
% INJURED IN HEAD-ON
COLLISION OF TRAINS
Northbound Texas Flyer Crashes
Into Southbound Standing
Still in Yards.

BY the Associated Prees
BRYAN. Tex, October 5.-Twenty
passengers and three trainmen were
injured and many other passengers
received bruises when two passenger
trains on the Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railroad collided head-on in the
yards here late yesterday
The Sunbeam, No. 13. northbound
from Houston, crashed into train No.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Is. southbound. while the latter was
standing still. The Sunbeam was run
ming behind schedule and q confusion
of orders Is said to have caused the
wreck
The pilots OF both locomotives were
smashed, and the baggage car. ex-
press car and diner of one train were
badly damaged.
All Of the injured are Texans
Evening star., 1925-10-05

To further aid building in Italy. the
government has extended to 1928 the
regulation that dwellings, hotels. stores
and offices are subject to only a small
fraction of the normal tax.
In an oarsmen's race a Gravesend.
England. recently, one man was 81
years old. another SO, another - and
the fourth "a.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
BERLIN CAFES COMPETE
FOR NOTED BASSO'S FAVOR
Feodor Chaliapin, Idol of Opera.
Goers, Arouses Conspicuous
Rivalry on Recent Visit.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, October 5.-F'eodor Chali.
apin. the great basso, who is the idol
or opera a-goers the world over. caused
remarkably keen competition among
Berl1n's Russian cafe owners during
recent visit to Berlin. All the
cafe owners hailing from his native
iand were extremely anxious to have
tne distinguished singer patronize
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Medals for Golden Weddings.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN, September 3.-The pre-
war custom OF decorating married
couples who celebrate golden wedding
anniversaries is to be revived by the
Prussian government. A specially
coined medal will be presented in each
case.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

ton in Russia, he answered: Real
art knows no politics. Real talent
makes its way in present.day Russia
as elsewhere, and artists there are
hard at work to keep the banners OF
Russian art flying"
Evening star., 1925-10-05
MYSTERY EXPLOSION
STAYS MOTORIST
Virginia Salesman Believed Victim
of Mistake of Prohibition
| Enemies.

Special Dispatch to The star
DANNILLE. Va. October s.
Charles Coleman Yeats. Al. travelling
salesman was killed yesterday by a
bomb attached to his car. which ex-
ploded while he was en- route to Dan
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Because of a short crop, Greece has
banned expectation of olive oil.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Statistics show that women file four
times 8 many petitions for divorce
a s men.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CONEY ISLAND RESULTS

r.RsF RAeE TX w. ts5
$500. Sc. won; Bride of the WIND 96 996
(NoeD. $4 30. third, Time. LOO; Rutter-
cup. Accumulation and Golden Wanderer also
SECOND RACE. 3-year,olds up: 51a fur
longs@Lord baltimore. II, 112 Harvey
s4o seeded eS5edd 19gSSe Bo9Ser 1S5 1Sd
kNasSHiiles NasSefi santf and Nurture aHa @ also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3year- olds up: p fur
longs-Escapader. 113 (Scohiel. $500, ~.
So 40. won BY Gosh. 100 lGevingl. Sl3 20.
$40 seeond Iawless 1S5 p3,sr .Nqsi Pasi SSsS nst1
M1FFS FoSuRTH aRf fhia RAcE Eia asp IDS up
long-Brown Sugar. los, tStuttsl 81 90.
$40, S2.30. won; Already l15 !PaTke {,
Som, s; so ss5o sef9hT tRiTd. TTR TRme, 1t5 Brad
leys Toney, Sweep Park and Contract also
FIFTH RACE. 2,year-elds: ~ furlongs-o
Martha Washington. 1l2 tHasttngsI, $3.50.
So sse0 won R9ss6sS ns6sS 1nae lI2 tGaneIdM ~
Garner. S4 10. third Time, ! :05 AS. Per,
cussion Adria. Lakme. Cupid's Curse and
Barbara also ran.
Fs,Sttsp s4 10 Is So
out won! Sir Peter IT tP2rseI nj 81 80,
out. third. Time. :49.l-5. Auburn also
SEVENTH RACE, :-year-oIls M; mile
and 8 gards5Mtnio: IL ,ao ,.Ss lSarnfT'
u Johnson ss Go saGe s9 $50 Saf seje,i I @1a Hiail
Prince. los fGcvingl S:t10. third Time,
:45 Slic,zcr Baliot Brush, Maxinlaneh
and Skirmish also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
KEMPTON PARK.

9RsT RacE Bec a7 senf6s fad
1886. $500, won: Bungling. lis lBrysonl ,
1925. S2.75. second: Satnmore, los (Chap-
pelle), $685.. third. Time. ! :l6 Il. Humpy.
Harvey Smarr. Wormwood and Bob Baker
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5h
Observation-Disclosures los tJenkinsl. So .36.
1913. So .55. won: Execution 116 (Bryson)
s5.s5, S3.2o. second Louis Adair ziId' dl2
Green. Countess Emmy and Cal Hampton
THIRD RACE. 4-year-olds and up: ~
furlongs-Mess Kit, 11o tBrysonl 81 20.
5 ssnn $50 $50 S2n ss5o, 'sePade seaond B BIZ Head 10
lJepl5insI S370. third. Time. 10 q San
Diego Hearts of Rock. Navisco. Mad Man s
Thrust. and Red William also ran.
FOURTH x RACE fdne +ysarRi RaI asd sdo Sp So
$3.50 So 80, won Rosefieid. 1i3 Mccahie) So 80
third, Time / 81 Mike and Royal Gift
FIFTH RACE. 3-year -olds and up: fur
$3.50. S3O5 won Shine On. Ill (Bryson
$3.50. S3.S5, second: Scraps, ITO tJenkinsl
500, third Time / 10 x. Northern star
Polestar Ballot Car, Elm and Eve Fox also
SIXTH RACE. 3-yearssodIddss; old 81 Z T. tyrlOnEgsI W
won: Shadow DANCE. 105 tChappelll 50 40
$3.50. second: Gratian. l13 tMcCaoe :
IsceIot fstG 'GFd Giider K T League and Runchiei
A'S SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; I
mile and 70 yardss-Lank, ,1i3 1MGCaoeo q :
Brown, $500. s3;o5; second St. Paul sI
Black Top. Idle Toy. John Burwen and Ben
Orion also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NIAGARA FALLS RESULTS

1ssy EhSE S6tsa sAof Eos Fgdeh tgrlqgE ss
ssc sesoaS sssb Ssy snf / I
peg SEcoN6 G 81 ' RACE. E 4.year.ods so n 8 furlongs-
Sun Raiah. 100 tRenzettil, So 80. S4 30.
$3.50, won Eltrym, l07 young 5000.
Mad terh edsny 1TTs Times: Rhnss,ons Seesn
Crest and Sabretash also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5 a
furlongs--Leaside. 1o9 tFoden), S4.s5,
s2,75: So 80. won; "A Asssayran Queen, IO1
wiSfsy. III (MooreJ ss,a5, third NTffinSs Times
Lake. Panketa, Petition. Isobel C and Good
AHFt FoURrH tlfs '' RACE, 4.year-olds up: 6 fur
sqS5 gSseo ils Ron bdasRnasn sa7 as
Steel. io7 {McCrsnnl s4.70. third. Time.
Jewell Gath and Drummon Hill also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds up; fur
longsElas FL of pn Truce nss l2o t11aseet an sSo5
$3.50 So so, second; Courland. 1O4 fFoden)
So so third. Time. 1:14%. odd Seth and
Dentaria also ran.
Carefree. 100 (o'Mahoney). $3.50. S2.75.
$3.50 SOB ssssed ssse snd i9S 4Se Fadsa
So so third Time. 1:15%. Pablo, Nor
mon. Gienmore. Winning Bird, Frank Gailor.
Mint Stick and Mystic also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: II
leSette q SH M May caqdesr oa H11p ys54
TFoden} S4i5, third Time. :5S sk Beth
Solder McTab and Mormon Elder also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
EMPIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds; 5, furlongs--
Glorianes. 100 Harvey, 20 to l. to l. 5
to 2. won; Donar,ta, 9s tThognpsqnl 4 70
4 to s third, Time, ;02. Vie. FIeetine
SEcoND Race: RACE: 2-year,olds; 5 furlongsa
won Circus Rider, 100 tFatorl. to 5. 8
to 5. second: Tea Ball III (Robbinsl. 3
to 3, third. Time. :01. Shiraz. Janetta
and Anitas also ran.
Iones-Pompe, i12 (Eairbrotherl,, to. 2
lMaibenr 2 to 8. out second: Canter.. 1l2
Chocolate Soldier and Temptest also ran;
FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds: = miles
Silver Fox. 126 tFator) 13 to 20. l TO 3.
out. won; Dandy. 1l6 tSandel. l TO 2, L
TO f. second Marconi 11B tMcAteel. to
2. third. Time. 2:06& BY Hissclf Despot
FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: @ fur
longs-osage. 1l5 tFator) II to 5. l TO
out. won; The Spa. 10 tRichardst to 3.
out, second: John Marrone II. 100 tThomp-
SOM. Z to 10. third. Time. :l0as Glen
Lass. Little Fox, Gala Night and The Pullet
also ran. .
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up mile
and 20 yards--Hyperion. 100 (Curran) y
to 1. Z to 5. to 3. won: Donnelly. liz
MOORE. l TO 5. out. second: Blackstone.
III tBanksl l to .. third. Time j ;46 v
Galatia. Rodeo and St. Michael also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

FIRST RAcE.s;yssr-obIas, ios qbs,,. up 63s fur
even to nond Mchesn Lea Rans Is 'wanafems m
Smith. Hehh = to 5. dd third. Tin Tine 5 :o5 4 Cold:
mount. My Destiny. Riviera. False Face and
Everglade also ran.
russell saGpSp sprdnsS kcE los
/ to i out. second: Cartoon. 1O6 (Allenl !,
2 to J. third. Time. :12. Kyrock and
IT THfRD s. RACE 3-year,olds up; 9 fur
to B. out. won: Lady Fox. S6 iHoagiand)
8 to l. 8 to 1. second: Right on Time. 100
sun Lady. Dudley and Better Luck also ran.
FOURTH RACE: .3-year,olds up; 1 Il
Z to 81 to 10, wof Buck. i09 lW:
1Mergier5. 8 to 5. third. Time. I:44 X.
George E. Allen. WatchfuI, Moonraker.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: 1 mile
8 to g. won: Tillla. 104 fMergler). j to 4
out. second: High Water. 1o4 (Thomasl. 3
tsfSs Sixth H'SR Rae iS 7year,olds up; ~ miles
even. won: Midwestern. 106 tPichonl, to
TO- / to g. second: Dutch Girl. "a (Morten-
SEMI 2 to l. third. Time. :32 " Spanish
Name. DR.. Tanner. Elias o. Frosty Boy and
Annie Lyle also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3.year-oids and up: 5 II fur
iongs-Big Heart. 1o7 (Ahel). S15.55. Ss.75.
S5.do. won; Lieutenant II. l0d tDawsonl
s95 tSird S3o @s a Ano 1G9 RGseda Fr4nE Ba5
Golden Rule. New Hampshire. Leonard G..
Bon Taud and Caloosa also ran.
SECOND r RACE. 3-year-oids 6 and I'd qp: : ! mile nil
-Manila: M 90 (Fishessl es 90. s. 90. s. go.
second; June Fly, 1o2, IL, Lang $500.
and ROYAL Pearl also ran
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 9 fur
S335. won: Head Cover. 103 Baker,. S. .65,
81 so second: Ball Gee 100 (Fronk1 S7.75.
third. Time. 1:12 q. Veno. Shot. Night
Shade. Erica. Warning. Easter Bells. Hermit
miles-General Thatcher. l21 tSchaeferl
IMooneyJi, Sis. S.; ;o5i see22nd; Bonnie
4 f;5s sanford, & Br; oGaTa, S ] PTiPes Ham; 5I
FIFTH RACE, 2-year-oldss: : fa5longsa3 -
won: Attack. 1of Baker, $3.50; S5aa55. rs
third TirTe. l :0l X Mester. Trap Roe.
CoraiI. Snooksie K. Jack Alexander. Facet
a's SIXTH x9P RacE s1se fid and up
miles-Flying Cloud. III (Schwartz) Sc 80.
S5.35. $3.50. second; Roseate H.. l05 tHer-
nsnde5 mar z , S34o third third Time; c; t6 Z Bel
Bob Bob Ms9ee and Rejection an also gi3n ran.
SEVENTH oA5 RACE 3,yeaT,S5ds 6d and gp:
sst530: SCI SS2.SS5. won; Rama 1d9 1ldd9
van Patrick. The Archer. Postman. Grace
Mayors. Alleviator and Owasco also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Take Ty Cobb. leader of the Tigers.
and iris Speaker, manager of. the In
dians. These two veterans are stag
ing a pretty race at present for the
batting leadership of the American
League. They are both hitting over
400. That is going some for such
veterans, who have had their share
of managerial bothers, since the outset
of the campaign.
At the rate Cobb and Speaker are
hitting now both will surpass their
batting averages of last season. Then
Speaker hit .344 and Cobb .335.
Speakers best year at bat was in 1920,
when he hit 1888. He has a good
chance to reach or top that figure this
year In the last sixteen years he has
been out of the 800 class only once
That was in 1919, when he fell shy 4
points.
Ty in 400 Class Three Times.
Cobb. who is showing every sign of
finishing up the campaign in the 400
brigade, has been in that select di-
vision three times. His greatest bat
ting campaign was in 1911, when he
hit APO. He was 10 points lower the
next season. He batted .401 in 1922.
He hasn't fallen under the 800 di-
VISION IN IIle last nineteen years Ill
fact, he has been there ever since he
has been a regular in the majors.
That's a mark for some of the up and
coming players to shoot at.
Eddie Collins is another veteran
among the American League mana
gers who is having a great year at
bat and in the field. He is batting
we'll up in the 800 class in the latest
averages l have seen. The last six
seasons have seen the White SoX pilot
in the select circle. He made his best
batting record in 1920, when he hung
up an average of 1863.
George Sisler, leader of the Browns,
also is going great guns with the bat
again this year. His war club certain
ly played havoc with Washington in
our last series in st. Louis. He is
Evening star., 1925-07-19
RACELAND RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3,year-olds un; 5h fur
ieRFsRgn Mif gyI io4 Yelt9esnb ss1o
Peat, KaraShi Lent. Chloe d. Sparkle Star.
Eeob pfsaG RacE ana MarsaGf''l aSS M
McTinkle. rs Berry,, $3.50. So so. $50.
won: Pauledda. lis (Yeltonl. $3.50, $50,
second: Open Hand u (Taylorl; 50 80.
Milford and Unlncky Youngster also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3;year-olds up; SO fur fur
lonss-Waponoca. 02 tDuncanl. 20
$8.7o, $50. second: Captain Kinnarney
l07, tCharlesl. S6.40. third. Time. ;0s y
Banker Brown, Strait Shot. John Jr.. Beulah
.FOURTH. RACE. 3;year,olds up: TX
miles-Barriskane. 10 tsylvial. 81 40;
s20 ss9 MoSn sscon5 Bro1a MarraT ss
Miss MIS- MAIZE MAIZE, eR pueima T Crystal " Boer, Bile
Streak and Fred Kinney also ran;
DesminF rEnH is h3cF keff zsarslf: 1870 sg @eS out
second: I Tail Grass, 1is; {BrotRersS. out out
Sixth ns RACE syea2ods 1f 'ne aTofns furIons9
Alpine. l09 tCorbettl S9.7o. 81 SO. $500.
won: Little Cook 1O9 (Kaiserl $3.50. So.
second; Princess Pan. 1o2 sylvia 50 30.
Happy Bob and Liberty also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 3 y
furlongs-Sandalwood 115 MONTGOMERY
iBrothcrsj, $3.50 So. second: Ted's Plum.
80 tMaguirel. So , third. Time. ;07 4 +;
Ben Bolt. Paul Micou. Our Budde and
Mam1f F1GHTH THanR acF ario ran nvear.ods and nm
mile and 20 yards-Lady Inez. 100 tSylvial
S26. Sl1 30; S.. go won: Grass Maid. 1872
AAronl 500 90 sts9 second; TamperS Sdr,6 19b
Breeze. .scarecrow, stump. jr.. Old Broad
way. Delectable and Tick Took also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-19


when taking orders that the man who
gives them has had the experience
and knows what he Is talking about
In other words, they know that the
leader can do or has done the things
he directs them to do. leadership
consists largely in confidence and re-
spect for ability. The ball player on
the field knows better than anybody
else how a man who is, or has been,
a real ball player thinks.
Everybody, l think, was delighted
to see Rabbit Maranville get a chance
at management. He always was
smart ball player; always studied the
game. Maranville knows a lot of good
base ball and seems to have the knack
of conveying what he knows to the
others. The fact of his being right
there on the field helping to carry out
the plans that he has suggested will
help lot. Young players, particu-
larly, see him do the very things that
are discussed on the bench and that
inspires both ambition and confidence.
Obtain a Good Start.
All of the new player.manager ap-
pear to have got away to good start.
Instead of being upset or jealous over
the success of fellow teammate, the
players seem TO be proud of them and
have rallied around them.
In the two major leagues we now
have nine player managers-Maran-
vile Of the Cubs, Collins of the White
Sox, Harris of Washington, Wheat of
Brooklyn, Hornsby of the Cardinals,
Sisler of the Browns, Speaker of the
Indians, Cobb of the Tigers and Ban
croft of the Braves.
Men like Speaker and Cobb, of
course, are older at the job. Just the
same they are furnishing a wonderful
example to their men by the way
they now are hitting the ball. Cobb's
record this year really is remarkable
The Cardinals picked right up under
Hornsby's leadership and have given
a new impetus to the sport in ST
Louis. The Browns had a similar
feeling when Sisler took charge. Ed
die Collins has led the White Sox
right up toward the top and the club
is prospering wonderfully. Zach
Wheat is making good start in
Brooklyn. Everybody knows what
Harris did in Washington.
When Dave Bancroft is on the field
with the Braves It Is entirely a diff
ferent ball club. His personal leader
ship always has a telling effect Ban
croft's case is particularly typical of
what a real player-manager can do;
of how his presence can inspire the
whole club.
1t is safe to say that the interest
has increased in every town where
one of the popular and able players
has been made a manager. Certainly
Evening star., 1925-07-19

moves
The main thing to my mind. though,
Is that it awakes in the other players
a new ambition. They also may have
the same chance. Instead of the feel
ing that when their playing days are
over they may have TO be sent to the
minors or quit the game altogether,
they now have the assurance that
there is an opportunity to go higher in
their profession. Even when the play
ermanager no longer can take a hand
on the field he still can direct from
the bench. There is a certain perma-
nency to his future that helps his
whole work.
Yes, the tendency toward looking
for player-managers on each club Is
a wholesome thing for the game and
it is my personal hope that every one
of them will make a big success /
was ball player myself and l know
what it means to them. This player
manager idea is an outstanding de
velopment of the season.
Close Races in Majors.
As many of US predicted sometime
ago, July has found the two major
league races settling into a close fight
between the strong and experienced
clubs. The Nationals have stuck right
to their steady stride. They have not
climbed rapidly, but have been sure
The Athletics slowed up a little after
their big start while Washington
played steadily. They have neither
gone up nor down. That regularly
timed stroke counts in base ball just
as 1t does in rowing.
The Pittsburgh club still is making
the best of its speed and hitting and
will be a tough rival for the Giants all
season. They have had hard resist
ance on their eastern trip, but have
stood up well.
The Giants are in good physiCa
shape again and are sure to improve
as they go along. The changes in the
Cubs and the Cardinals have made
them hard to beat. For the rest of the
season they will give a lot of trouble
to all contenders. In fact, the races
have so frightened up all down the line
that there no longer are any soft
marks in either major league.
While ethe present race is the one on
which we should concentrate, II IS
pretty easy to see how many clubs
are building up for a fresh start next
Spring. The Cardinals, the White Sox.
the Braves and-t Tigers will be i'm
portant factors.
Copyright. 1e25l
Evening star., 1925-07-19

This meet is one of the units in
the big Eastern swing and is sure to
draw a large entry, as it immediately
follows the running of the Maryland
Clubs trials at My Lady's Manor,
near Baltimore.
The courses this year will be laid
out on the Dawson Trundle farm and
adjoining properties near Poolesville,
where the trials were held last Fall,
but considerably more territory will
be covered this year than last, since
the club has added largely to it's
holdings in posted lands in this
section.
1t is reported that the birds which
were released at Poolesville this
Spring have been we'll protected by
the farmers, so that the courses
should be plentifully stocked with
quail by the time of the trials.
Mrs. Eleanor j. Whitall reports the
mating of her bull terrier bitch,
Whippity New Departure, to Frank
P. Leach's champion stud dog, Ar
tesian Ensign.
The litter of FIVE pointer puppies
out of Twin Pine Betty, a daughter
Evening star., 1925-07-19

sticking well over 800 and at the
present rate Is in a fair way to get
in the 400 class.
Sisler Always Over 800.
He was up in that lofty batting alti-
tUGe in 1917 with .407 and in 1922
with APO. George hasn't hit under the
800 mark in his eight full campaigns
as a big Lacquer. His batting shows
how fully he has recovered from an
eye ailment that for atime threatened
TO wreck his base ball career.
l hope to finish the season myself
in the 800 hitting class. | got there
with even figures in 1920, when 1
broke in with the Washington club.
That was my best batting year.
Three of the four managers in the
National League are hitting better
than 800 In the last available aver
ages. Hornsby Of the Cardinals was
out in front. of course. and showing
the way to all the hitters in the
league. 1t looks as if he will again be
in the 400 division. He was in this
select circle in 1922 and again last
season.
Zach Wheat of the Dodgers is hit
ting the ball hard. This veteran is
we'll up in the 800 class and it doesn't
look as If managerial cares will pull
him down any. Dave Bancroft also Is
having fine year. He has a good
chance to surpass his high-water
mark of .321 in 1922.
Only Maranville Is Trailing.
Maranville Is the only National
League manager hitting under 300
He never has been noted as Il heavy
hitter, but he probably would be bet
ter off in the averages if he had been
in the game from the start or the sea
son. His best average was made in
1922 when he hit .2S5.
Unless they have a big slump be-
tween now and the end of the season
the major league managers should do
themselves proud in the batting aver
ages. They have reached the halfway
mark certainly at fast and promis-
ing gait.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
P0MPEY RUNS FIRST
IN $4,000 EASTvIEW

NEW YORK, July Is CP).-Pompey
won the Eastview $4,000 stakes for
2-year olds at 51a furlongs at Empire
City today with Flight of Time second
and Canter third. The time was 1:09 u :.
Silver Fox, favorite, breeZed through
to victory in the Empire City Derby
for 3-year olds, fillies and entire colts
$4,000 added. Dandy was second and
Marconi third The winner negotiated
the mile and garter in 2:06 As.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

of Mat. Trimble's Mister Jim, and
sired by Great Island Devil sire of
last years Derby champion, Belle the
Devil, are said to be an unusually
promising lot. These youngsters are
nominated in the American Field
Futurity and in the Western States
classic, the Sportsman Derby.
Frank and Walter KidweII have
sent Eagle Ferris, winning puppy at
the local Spring trials, and his litter
sister, Lucy Ferris. to Edward Far
rior in Melita, Manitoba, where they
are being primed for competition in
the Western chicken trials. These
pointers are nominated in the Mani
toba, Sportsman and An-American
Derbies and will be seen on the West
ern circuit until the season closes this
Fall.
Fashion Lady and Fashion Boy
also from the Kidwell Kennels are
in the handling of Sid Bufkin, Clancy.
Miss, where they are being primed
for the Eastern all-age events, while
Jack Fashion is being trained here
and will be seen as an Ea astern Derby
contender.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HARRIS INSECTS CLAIM
TITLE IN THEIR CLASS

Harris Insect base ball tossers have
built up a string of 33 wins in 80
starts and believe they can call them
selves the champions of the city.
However. to prove that they really
are the class of insect ranks, they are
willing to meet all comers, and are es-
pecially anxious to hook up with the
Goose Goslin Insects and Stag Cubs,
two teams that also have been step
ping fast recently.
Yesterday the Harrismen registered
a 17-to-6 triumph over the Parks,
Baumen'S home run and Cecil's triple
helping materially, while on Friday
the Modoc Insects went down, 46 to l.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
and cGru Both Hail Era Of Playing Managers the Major Leagues
'WATERMILLIONS" GO
TO TRIO OF GUNNERS

Winning "watermillions" with a
shotgun proved to be pie" for VIII
liams. Fawsett, Stronger and Wyn-
koop yesterday at the range of the
Washington Gun Club.
These four carried off their prizes
with scores of IA breaks in Is, Is in
Is, 10 in 20 and 18 in "a respectively.
Wynkoop's score was made in dou-
bIes. while the others were at singles.
Williams and Fawsett were high
scorers for the day, both getting the
same totals in so.
In doubles Parsons scored IL
breaks; Britt, 10; Fawsett. IS; VIII
liams, II, and Wynkoop, Is.
Singles scores follow: