davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Ka,1,1
The BUSY Corner
TOiIetries
For Saturday

Nine. Helena Ru6irsteIn
Nalaze Face Powder in al!
tints and the Nalazc Powder
Sitter Box, that arc worth
together $500. This $50
week both for
-Hudnut's Rouge, i'll zoe
all tints. At ......
w o O d We this
Single Compacts. S100
Each ................
--cappi Bath Salts. Sl.OO
Special at .
-Boncilla Dusting Powder,
IN tin box with $l.OO
-Colgate's T o o t Il 70c
Paste. 3 tubes for
-Colgatc's Cashmere
Bouquct Soap. ) 70c
cakes for...........,
Physicians and Sur
geons Soap. 4 cakes CSc
IOT
-Lifebuoy 5 o p. 4 OSc
cakes for .............
-Pompeian Day or
Night Cream. Spe- 1Cc
clal for. ..........
Box of Ungual Nail Paste,
regularly 25c, and
Triple-cut Nail File. 1Qc
Both for or......
kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

This IS the best Bloomer
value we have offered this
year-and, remember, il is
TOR One Day Only-Saturday.
Made with fiat seams, in
sizes So to 40, and in the pop
ular colors OF flesh. peach,
orchid, white and black.
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
"Merry Maid de Luxe"
Offering the Popular Side-Tie Models

If you looking for the thing in ootwea
you need look further undoubtedly these Merr
Maid de Luxe the last word in chic They the side
tie model OF the popular of the season. and fash
ioned of all patent leather patent leather vamp wit
moire quarter Both ketched) Spanish heels, and size
2I2 to g.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
, 1925-07-10

tiansted and Frederiksted from July
70, 1925, to August 70, 1925, 0oth
days included, for the second half
year 1925.
Pcrtes remaining in arrears for
th.e TAX after August To, 1928, viii
la su ject 10 The same penalties as
IN - case Of the horse, carriage
and boat tax.
Tax lists viii be distributed by
The Police Department and must be
correctly HlleQ out ana returned TO
the respective EoIice Offices two
days after receipt in the towns and
four days after receipt IN the coun-
Try districts.
Goyerumen; Of lie Virgin Islands Of
tua tl,l,ed States, ST. Dgo1X, 20 June
1925.
O.P sHAMER,
DcsputcbiHg >ecretGTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
WALFORD SOCCERISTS
TAKE LEAD IN LEAGUE

Walford Soccer Club boosters are
riding out in front of the five other
teams that compose the roster of the
Washington soccer league as a result
Of their 1-to-0 victory over the Ger
man-American eleven yesterday at the
Monument grounds.
Fort Myer went into a tie for sec
ond place with the defeated team by
trimming the British Embassy combi-
nation. 4 to 2, on the Soldiers field.
The Monroe-German-A Re
serves game ended in a dispute when
the latter team refused to continue
play after an exchange of blows be
tween Earl Clark of Monroe and a
member of the Reserves team.
The Walfords scored their only goal
in the first half of their encounter
with the German-Americans. Malloch
dribbled out from midfield and shot to
Mclean, who scored with a cross shot
past Litz. the opposing goalie.
British Embassy boosters were nosed
out of what appeared to be certain
victory. They counted twice in the
opening half before the Fort Myer
kickers had broken into the scoring
and held a 2-to-1 lead at intermission
france put the Soldiers ahead at the
start of the final with two goals il
rapid succession. and Linn registered
the final counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Pauline Thomas. who contributed set
of 1888. Catherine Quigleys fine 80.
total, and a three game string of 3l9
by Capt. Quaites.
The outstanding individual per
Torrance of the week. however, was
the sensational pin splitting of Lorraine
GULL, the Hilltoppers' ace. Miss Gull
made a determined bid for both high
game and set honors, but fell just a
few pins shy in each event, topping
the naples for a game of 1876 and the
splendid count of 1868 for the set, the
latter being second high for the sea
son.
The real thrill of the week was fur
nished by the Bethany Eastern Star
five. After losing 80 games in as many
starts this quint finally came through
with the prize dope upset of the sea =
son when they grabbed TWO games
from Daughters of Isabella. To Ruth
Jones, lead-of for Bethany, go the
honors of the match.
She not only put her team over in
the first game when she had high
score, but with the two quints dead
locked at the end of the second game
and forced to roll an extra frame. she
came through at the crucial moment
with a spare, and with a Seven-pin
count on it enabled her team to score
its second successive victory Of the
season.
IL was a big week for average boost
ing, practically every team being rep
resented in the list of those which reg
istered substantial gains in the aver
age column. The outstanding scorers
were Marie F'rere of the Washingtons,
who had games of 10S, ~ and 100, for
a neat set of $50, and Rena Levy of
the Columbians, who rolled 322 with
high game of Ill. Marjorie Bradt of
the Commercials totalled 500, with
high game of l2l: Elizabeth Ackman
Of the Washingtons turned in a set of
301. with a count of ia: Lottie Rhodes
of the Commercials had a game of 124
and set of 306; Emily Nell of the Co
lumbians registered a set of 303 and
game of ITO; Margaret Boston of the
Climbers contributed a game of 119
and set of 800; Ann Whalen of the
Itilltoppers had a game of 10 and set
of 302, Lucille Preble of the Delhis
spilled the pins for game of III and
set OF 299 and May O'Brien of the Co.
lumbans registered game of 113 and
a 291 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

who appears to be the most improved
bowler in the league this year.
Accounts went into first place by
taking two games from Roads, aided
largely by the sharpshooting of
Cooper. who totaled 366. The team
pulled the somewhat unusual stunt
of totaling $50 for its first game with
but four men and dummy in line up
and then falling back TO a count of
4S5 i'll the second game with the five
man lineup. +. V. Gingel. back with
Roads after an extended absence, led
for his team with games Of 100, H.
and 10S.
1nterbureaus for the first time in
three seasons failed to put five men
on the floor, and rolling with dun
my dropped two games to Economics
and settled back a trifie more firmly
into last place. DiNon's set of 36l for
Economics featured the match.
The Solicitors ruined, temporarily at
least, the hopes of Plant Bureau for
a berth in first division by taking two
of the three games rolled. Allen and
RUPERT did the best work for So
icitors, while Ross led the way for
the Plant Bureau five.
Bowling will be suspended during
the holidays. to be resumed on Thurs
day, January Z. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Standing OF Teams.
Records to Date.

Records to Date.
High team set--Conycntiou Hall 1915
High team game-Convention Hall 1858
High Individual set-Rosenoerg. Conven-
High individual game-Friend. Terminal
Ice 1853.
High individual averaEe-Frend Terminal
Greatest number of spares-Megaw. King
Greatest number of strikes-Friend. Ter
minal lee Co. 25.
King Pins regained the leadership
of the league by taking all three from
Petworth, the second being captured
by only one pin. Reds Megaw, with
$40. and Howard Campbell. with 36f,
which included a splendid effort OF
l 30, were best for the winners. PRICE,
of Petworth was best for his team
with a 33S set.
The most interesting match OF the
week was the one between Stanford
Paper Co. and Convention Hall, in
which the former got the odd game
of the set and temporarily went into
first place. The first went to Conven-
ton Hall by one pin. but the Paper
makers We're not TO be denied and
took the last two by close scores
Irwin Billheimer was the outstanding
star in the final. his game Of l56. &C
complished with only six marks, and
no double-header strike. not only
enabled his team to finish in front but
was one Of the most remarkable
games rolled in years in the District
League.
Meyer Davis Jumped two notches in
the league standings by making d
clean sweep of its set with Mount
Peasants. Arthur Logan OF Meyer
Davis was high for the match with
a set Of BAL.
Terminal Ice Co. took two from
Regulars. despite a patched lineup,
the winners in each case getting over
by wide margins. Arthur Urban Of
Regulars, with game OF lat and a
set of 374, recorded high game as
we'll IS high set for the evening.
Dutch Weidman of the Icemen was
best for his team with games Of 100,
ia and 12s. totaling $50 for his set.
After rolling poorly for the first
two games Of the set with Cornell's
Lunch. during which time the Lunch
men were taking two games, Temple
awoke with a vengeance and captured
the final, $40 to 553, it's lone victory
being principally due to the good
game of 135 hung up by Bradley
Mandley Of Temple
No league games are scheduled dur
ing the holiday season. but a post
poned set between Stanford Paper
Co. and Cornell's Lunch will be rolled
on Monday at Grand Central alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
BANKERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.


Records to Date.
High team sets-Washlngtun Loan AM
trust No i. LII: Hibbs. 1,642 Bank OF
Washington. 1869.
- High team Eames-W ashington Loan and
Trust No. l sol; Bank of Washington. 592:
borne. 40s: Brown $3.50
High individual gameS-Oaborne 1853:
"e S1r;1lsi w l5n; Brown ., l51.
1902 wv
High individual averages-wood. 1927:
Osborne. 110-1: Brown. 1Oe-30.
During the past week Riggs Ma
tional went into second place, five
games behind Bank of Washington,
while Hibbs & Co., with whom they
were tied. dropped into third place
In spite of the fact that Bank of
Washington is spilling the pins better
than at any time during the season
they are now losing with more regu-
larity than before. This seems to in
dlcate that the trailing teams are
likely to cause plenty Of trouble when
the league resumes bowling after the
holidays. Maggie Wood still is the
leading ace, bringing his average to
1927 during the past week with his
set or 357. He is also taking a COM
handing lead in spares, with 1912. Os-
borne is in second place with 11O-1 and
Brown in third with 109-30 Clark of
I Hlbbs, who led the league earlier in
the season, has again started hitting
the pins after a disastrous slumn
into which he was followed by the
whole Hlbbs team, which has dropped
six OF its last nine games. enabling
Riggs to jump ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Records to Date.
High team game-La Fayette 6l.
High team set-La Fayette. 1872
High individual game-Rosenberg. Com
" High individual set-RosenberG Gompers.
High Individual averase-Rosenberg. Com
Harmony moved into the runner-up
position by taking all three games
from Osiris, which has been cutting
a wide Swath for several weeks. In
doing so Harmony registered games
Of SOL, GAL and 521, for set total of
1926, it's best team effort of the sea
son. With sets Of 344 each, Hal Sup
plee and Doc Rice were best for the
winners.
Not content with rolling a splendid
set last week, Earl Money of Whiting
came right back with a 3S7 effort,
composed Of games of 1913, 1875 and 1923.
His mark was not only the best of the
week, but enabled his team to make
a clean sweep Of its set.
Hiram had the unique experience of
rolling a 1857 set to be credited with
only one victory over New Jerusalem.
The latter took the first by eight pins
and annexed the second. 572 to 568, a
10-pin handicap deciding. Lonnie
Krauss of Hiram tried to win the
games single-handed, as evidenced by
his scores of 116. 142 and 112, getting
total Of $40 for the evening.
Congress was given a further jolt
by Stansbury, the latter taking two
games of the set. principally through
the good rolling of Chick Hoffman,
who got $50 for his set, including
games of 1873 and 124.
st. Johns maintains it's steady pace
and refuses to be considered out of
the running. Three more were added
during the week, an odd feature being
that only IA pins separated the sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
HILLTOP TRACkMEN
IN new YORK MEET

Several Georgetown University ath
letes now at their homes in or near
New York for the Christmas holiday
are to compete tomorrow night in the
Metropolitan A. A. U. handicap games
at the 18th Regiment armory, in
Brooklyn. They are entered for the
meet as individuals, not as a George
town team.
Those who will get their first trials
OF the Winter in meet are Burgess.
national 1924 quarter-mile champion:
Gegan, O'Shea, Greenafege, McClain.
Julicher, Eastmen, Donovan and
Whelan.
Johnny Holden. Hyattsville man and
former Georgetown star, now affiliated
with New York Athletic Club; George
Marsters, Georgetown track captain
last year. and Willie Sullivan, former
Hilltop athlete, also are expected to
compete in the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
RICHMOND U. QUINT
HAS CLASHES HERE

RICHMOND, Va. December q.
Prospects for successful basket ball
sea son at the University of Richmond
are bright.
A first-class team seems assured. as
four of last sea son's letter men are
on hand. Twenty-three games have
been booked, fifteen of which will be
played at home.
George Washington and Maryland,
for games on their floors, are on the
list.
The schedule:
January Medical College of Virginia.
January 9-Wake Forest.
January 11-GeOrge Washington at WASH
instoR.
January 12-Maryiand. at College Park.
January 1S-Wiliiam and Mary, at Viii
liamsburg.
January Observation-Disclosures.
January 21-Nirginia- at Charlottesville
January 22-Lynchburg College, at Lynch
burg.
January o3-Hampden-Sidney. at Hamp-
den Sidney.
January 2s-y. NJ. l.. at Lexington. Va.
January 3O-WashiDgton and Lee. at Lev
ington. Va.
February 2-y. P.I
February 4-Stevens Institute
February S-Roanoke College
February Il-Bridgewater College,
February 12-Medical College of Virginia
February 1b-Duke University.
February IS-Guiiford College.
February Cola m pden-Sdney.
February 22-Randolph- Macon.
February 25-Lynchburg COLLEGE
February 21-y. NJ. i.
March 2-William and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Foot Ball Defends Game Indian Spring Links to Be Longest Here
HIGH SCHOOL CUNTS
BUSY FOR TWO DAYS

With three games carded for today
and another pair listed for tomorrow,
scholastic basket ball teams of the city
VIII see a short, but full, period of ac-
ton before disseminating activities at
the start of the Christmas holidays.
Central, Tech and Business tossers
go into combat today, the Central five
meeting Calvert Hall of Baltimore in
the main attraction Of the triple
header arranged for the Arcade, Tech
clashing with Dewitt Prep at the Ma
tional Guard Armory at $3.50 and Bust
ness encountering Fort Humphreys on
the Engineer teams floor at O'Clock.
Centrals game with the Baltimore
scholastic champions starts at $50,
following battles between the Epiph-
any Juniors and the st. Marys CelticS
of Alexandria and the Yankees and
Jimmy Lemons Collegians. The
opener is listed for 1870 and the sec
ond game for $50.
GonzaGa's quint, which trounced an
alumni five, 80 to 81. last Friday in
its first appearance on the court. plays
the opening game of its schedule to-
morrow afternoon with Eastern in the
gymnasium of the Lincoln Park
school. Central journeys to Hyatts
Vile for an afternoon game with
Hyattsville High at the National
Guard Armory.
Final arrangements for the inter
high school basket ball series to be
played at the Arcade have been an
nounced by the faculty committee in
charge Of the title games. Following
the plan employed last year double
headers will be played on Tuesday aft
ernoons and Saturday mornings. Aft
ernoon games start at 3:1J and Satur-
day clashes at 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams

Mount Pleasant Methodists piled up
big lead over Central Presbyterians
during the week by taking six games.
three from Petworth and three by
forfeit from the Calvary team. which
has withdrawn from the circuit Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterians
stepped out and took all three from
Central, giving Emory an opportunity
TO tie the runners with three for
feits from Calvary
Although beaten in two games out
of three. the Emmanuel Baptist bowl
ers set new high set mark for the
season with score of 571. Columbia
Heights Christian pin spiders were
the Baptists' opponents. Riggles of
Calvary has been placed on the roster
of the Wallace Memorial team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
TYP0THETAE LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Records to Date.
High team game--Judd & Detweiler, IS.
Second high team game-Packwood PRINT
ing Co.. o16.
High team set-Judd & Detweiler 500,
second high team set-National Capital
Press. 1900.
High individual game-Noack and Mars
ton. l49 ttiedl
High individual set-Challacombe. 3s9.
Most strikes-Ennls, 2l
Most Observation-Disclosures. 102
Mischou, National Capital Press,
rolled both the high individual game
and set of the past week. His scores
were Jap and 36S. respectively.
Packwood Printing Co. rolled high
team game, while National Capital
Press captured high team set honors
with a total of $40.
Results of last Mondays bowling
follows:
National Capital Press 3; r. p.
Andrews Paper Co, o.
Packwood Printing Co, 8; Stanford
Paper Co, 0.
Lanman Engraving Co., .; Wash
ington Monotype Co., l.
National Publishing Co., 2; NJ. Joyce
Engraving Co, /.
Judd & Detweiler. .; Washington
Printing Co.. !.
Standard Engraving Co. 2: Column
bian Printing Co., /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Standing of TENNIS

Record smashing seems to have be-
come a habit with the bowlers in thi.
circuit. Coming right on top of one
record-breaking week in which three
marks were sent into the discards.
the past week saw the all-time team
set record of 1923 established by the
Washingtons on, December 8 shattered
by the Beeques, who not only topped
the Washingtons' performance bv
three pins, but were the first team to
achieve the distinction of rolling three
games all over the 500 mark. The
Beequees achieved their high set hon.
ors through the splendid bowling of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

None the less. there is much 10 he
said in Justification of pro foot ball.
J; should have a legitimate place in
the sun. 1t does a lot of good in
certain sections of the country.
Helps Community Spirit.
Take the case at Frauktord. 1t
* a spirited community. The ell
izeus love foot ball They have
enough local pride 10 have theft own
team. They have their pennants
aud their Gridiron idols.
The University of Pennsylvania is
a remote place to the ma iority of
Frauhfordiaus- They are not in the
main. connected with any college
and they do not desire to leave town
20 see Il game between elevens in
which they are not particularly in
terested.
The Frankford community wants
foot ball and. although the players
may not absorb the spirit of the
community. the public is bubblinS
over with it. They back their team
in admirable manner and they de-
serve to have a real team every Au-
tumn.
1T makes their lives fuller. bet
ter. 1t gives them something TO be
thrilled about and to talk over at
their clubs and homes. 1t is pro
foot bah. yes. but in this case it i
blending also Of sport and Senti-
rnent.
There are persons in communities
throughout the country who read
about the great college elevens vet
have no team to which they can at
taCh their interest In such places
professional foot ball thrives, and I
think justifiably. Green Bay. Wis.
is very good example. This city
las a population of only 10000, and
yet 5000 attend the foot bah games
Blame in Own Ranks.
Unfortunately, recent incidents
have injured the game. Already Ger
tain colleges in the Southern Confer
enCe have banned pro foot ball play
erS as coaches.
II had visions OF tacllling the job
of college coaching after | had a few
years experience with n pro team.
Now certain colleges are closed To
me. There are other men in similar
position.
1T seems to me that those con
nected with professional foot ball are
to blame for this If the National
League of foot ball lived up to the
rules prohibiting a college player from
signing with q pro team before he
has been graduated the game would
now he in better favor.
professional foot ball can be fos
tered in q way that would appeal TO
most thinking persons, bur il can also
he killed dead as d stone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
PRO FOOT BALL is HIT
BY COAST EDUCATORS

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 21.-
Following closely the denunciation of
professional foot ball by President
w. w. Campbell of the University of
California, DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president of Stanford University, and
President FULLY c. Knowles of the
College of the Pacific, have voiced
their protest on the subject.
The Stanford head indicated that he
stood with President Campbell on the
pledge to do everything possible ito
prevent universities from becoming
prey for professional foot ball.
DR.. Knowles admitted the justifica-
ton for Campbells criticism of Grange
and Nevers for abandoning their
studies to get rich quick" but said
he desired to withhold his judgment
on the men until it is seen whether
they intend to devote themselves
permanently to professional careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

greatest NUMBER Sp6re6-LOgan, a.
Greatest number strikes-Hamilton. 16.
Golden Rule started off in its
match with Eastern as if to break the
league high team record of 1909, held
by the leading Mount Pleasant quint
It's first game was 532, second 55S,
but the entire team fell down in the
third game, recording only ATT. The
last game went to Eastern. Capt.
Cordell of Golden Rule secured high
game, 1877. and high set, 1874. closely
followed by his teammates, Elias and
Pumphrey with 329 and 326, respec-
lively. Loef1er's 313 was the best
effort for Eastern.
Fred D. Stuart and Amity had quite
a tussle, the former losing the odd
game, after each side had scored a
win. None of the games was decided
until the last box. P. Ellett's 343 was
high set, while Griffith of Fred u.
Stuart rolled high game. 1875, and a set
Of 319, the best total for the losers.
An excellent finish by Gregory and
Griffith of Fred D. Stuart each of
whom made three successive marks in
the last three frames of the second
game, prevented Amith from making
a clean sweep.
With Jeffries, Patton and Pope in
good form, Harmony encountered lit
tie opposition from Friendship and
took the set. Columbia won three by
the forfeit route. Salem being the
victim.
Mount Pleasant increa sed it's lead
to three full games by virtue of it's
/ triple win from Central. Chalmers
Croft rolled 114. 112 and 112 for a
| total of 33S for Mount Plea SAINT. Lo-
| gan of the same team secured a set
+, of 324
| Covenant continued to climb in team
! standing by reason of a two-g game
victory over Brightwood, the last
game going to Brightwood by a one
pin margin. Sam Erich rolled well
for Covenant with a total of 1926, while
Hamilton was high for Brightwood
with 308, including a game of 100.