davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MINES IN w. B. B. A. 4.
WILL BE BUSY TODAY

Crescent and Liberty Athletic Club
South Ellipse diamond today at
o'clock, while other senior, Junior and
midget mines of the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association series
will play their usual Sunday clashes.
Four games are carded for the re-
mainder of the week. The schedule
ToDAY's GAMES.
SSt Martin East Eiiip7e : pm pm, Section
South Ellipse at 3 nm: Mount Rainier
Trinity. on, West Ellipse at l nm
Ices. Diamond No. 10 at l pm. CorIuthla0-
Mount Rainier. Diamond No. 9 a / pm
Diamond No q, a.
Plaza at II am: St. Mary,ys-Trinity. Dia-
mond No. 10 at 3 pm: Central -RenTce.
Diamond !, No, a. I & nm Section CO
p.m.: Yorke Pfeps-Arruws. Diamond No.
at l pm: Frper- r-Syance. on East Fllipse Al
y am. Section D-Cardinal-Yankee. on
MIDGET class (Section AJ-Texans-R Ran
dalls. on Diamond No , At , nm. Winsafle-
New Haven. on Third and Missouri avenue
pm. Section B"Tircles- Southern. on Dia-
mond No. ] a. l PM: Coriuthiau-D Dian9n'i
Dreamland-Terminals. on Diamond No. AZ
pm: Nationals-Smithfield. at ROscdale Al
l pm; Cardinals-Seminole. at Rosedale at
WEEK DAY GAMES.
Junior class tSectiou El-Cloyers-Takoma
Tigers ON Plaza. Thursday. az pm.
Midget class lSecti0n B1-Eastern- AUTH.
on Plaza Monday. at ) pm: Victoria
Michigan-St Martins on Plaza. Saturday. at
: mn
Evening star., 1925-07-19
VETERANS BUREAU TEAM
ANNEXES TENNIS MATCH

Veterans Bureau nosed out War
Risk, to 2. in a Departmental
Tennis League match. By winning
their matches with straight sets the
Hoover -Leech and Warren Mcclure
teams kept the War Risk team in the
running.
Nelson and Johnson (V. b. de-
feated Bourbon and Bolibaugh CIV.
r., 3-6. 8-6, 6-3; Hoover and
Leech CIV. r.. defeated Pickett and
Shaw (V. b, 6--1. 6--2; Warren
and Mcclure CIV. RI defeated F1ah-
erty and Dunlop CY. b. 6--4, 6--S;
Hager and Weiss (V. b. defeated
Norris and Williams CIV. RI. 81,
81, 60; Silva and Bartlett, (V
3D. defeated Lynch and Driscoll, CIV
R3. 81. .6-4
Evening star., 1925-07-19

They are Margaret Follansebee,
Dorothy Corbett. Priscilla Woodley,
Katherine Ragan and Freda Stein.
Girls from the Garfield playground
will take a hike tomorrow morning,
leaving their ground at $50. They
will enter Rock Creek Park at the
Sixteenth street gate and will tramp
over the trails they have not pre-
viously taken. Evelyn Howard, di-
rector of the ground, will accompany
the hikers. A picnic luncheon in the
park Is a part of the program.
Capitol Athletic Club mermaids have
issued a cordial invitation to all local
swimmers to enter their handicap
swimming meet this afternoon at their
camp on the Potomac.
These weekly swims are being con-
Quoted especially to encourage compe-
tition among local water devotees.
The handicaps are so arranged that
the novice has an equal chance with
the experienced swimmer.
Thelma Winkjer. who is in charge,
will be at the Rosslyn station at 2:30
to conduct any visitors to the camp
which is located about n quarter of
mile from the station along the river
road. Any of the numerous campers
along the route could direct >isitors
to the camp in case they miss the
official guide.
Mrs. Cecilia Deubig. president of the
Capitol Athletic Club has called a
business meeting at 7:15 ON Friday
evening al the Y. W. c. A. Matters
of club policy Will be discussed and
Mrs. Deubig is especially eager to
have every member take part in the
discussion.
Items of special interest to swim
mers and tennis players will be taken
uD at the meeting and drawings will
be made for a club tennis tournament
now being planned by Tiilie Raine,
chairman of the tennis committee.
This will he an open meeting and
any girl athletically inclined is vel
come.
Girl Scouts from the Mt. Pleasant
troops have been asked by the libra
rian of the Mt. Pleasant Branch Lii
brary to do little community service,
their duties to consist in keeping the
library supplied with flowers. Either
the wild or garden variety viii be
acceptable.
Vera Lawrence in charge of Dis
ti-ict scout headquarters. has an
nounced her approval of the scouts
minds them that they must keep with.
in the bounds of the Girl Scout regu-
lations. which state that no species
of flowers or plants may be picked
which are in danger of determination.
This week will be Belgium week at
Camp Kahlert, the Y. w. C. A camp
in Maryland. All camp activities will
center around Belgian games. folk
songs and customs. July 81 is the
Belgian national holiday, hence the
special celebration in keeping with
the girl reserves custom of studying
the games and folk lore of the various
nations of the world. The Belgian
flag will be flown over the camp.
The following campers left Wash
inGton yesterday to spend from one
to two weeks at Kahlert: Girl re-
serves, Peggy Somerville, Grace Ar
mold, Josephine Wunder. Helen Boy.
land, Mary Angelo. Helen Ellsworth.
Evening star., 1925-07-19


Besides the District of Columbia.
cities represented in the circuit are
Pittsburgh, indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Boston. Chicago, New York, Cleve
land, Detroit, st. Louis, ST. Paul and
Hamilton, Ontario.
The Willard Hotel will be the head
quarters of the various delegations
that are to make the trip to the Cap
ital City to witness the affair this
year. Contests of the tourney will be
played at American League Park on
the down-and-out basis, whereby a
team is eliminated as soon as de-
feated. This viii require extraordinary
pitching on the part of the ultimate
winners, as few of the II teams
entered boast of more than three
hurlers.
Last year at Chicago, Webb. Nor
man Hutchinson and Cy Simons
worked successfully for Washington.
With Gladstone Roudabush recently
added TO the locals hurling staff, their
chances of repeating are increased
materially.
Heinie Webbs clan is leading the
Departmental Base Ball League at
present and is one OF the prominent
teams performing on the sandlots
Sunday afternoons. The combination
has been strengthened this season by
The acquisition of Holbrook, an out
tleldel; Roudabush, former star hurleT
for Eastern High School; Dunn.
catcher. and Edwards, eX-Virginia
State League infielder
The 1925 roster also includes Capt.
Lemeric, shortstop; Hood, first Sacker:
SueSs, right fielder; Feldman, center
fielder; Lowery, left fielder, and Des-
per, catcher.
Each team in the Typo League is
allowed 10 players as limit. No ad-
ditions may be made after the season
starts and the tournaments are un-
usually free of protests and argu-
ments resulting from padding
The local union is in charge of an
extensive program of entertainment
for the visiting players and their fam
lies. Numerous social affairs and
sightseeing trips are being arranged
Cuno H. Rudolph, District Commits
sioner, is honorary vice president of
The league. Joe ]. Dallas of Boston
is president, and Ed Springmeyer of
st. Louis secretary.~
Evening star., 1925-07-19

DuSllSSS IlISH cClOOi, VI, c--o
In the lower bracket, Helen Zeig-
Ter. sister of Marion. and also a
Westerner, finally nosed out Eliza
beth CARRIER of Central, after the lat
ter had captured the second set and
had obtained an early lead on the
third. Miss Zeigler broke through
her opponents service on the sixth
game to even up the score and took
the next three games in succession to
win the set and match. The score
was G-3, 4-6, 6-3
Katherine Berrall. another George
town la3sie. triumphed over her
classmate, Annie Boyle, in a three-set
affair which produced some thrills.
Miss Boyle took the first set at "a
and led her opponent 5-2 in the sec
ond when she weakened and Miss
Berrall seized her opportunity to
come from behind for rs decision.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MARY EVELYN BOWERS.
SPEAKER TO MANAGE
INDIANS NEXT SEASON

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 18.-Tris
Speaker today signed n contract to
manage the Cleveland American
League team for 1926.
Speaker was made manager of the
team in the middle of the 1919 sea son.
In announcing that Speaker had been
signed for the coming season T.. s.
Barnard, president of the club, is
sued statement in which he said
that the recent slump of the Indians
cannot be laid at the- door of Mana ger
Speaker"
Iris cannot pitch. catch or play
the infield and he cannot bat for any
one but himself" Barnard added
He has to depend on the players
that are provided for him by the club
officials
Evening star., 1925-07-19

In the third set it was nip and mrh
until the fifth game, when Miss Ber
raj began her steady climb TO vic
tory at 6-2.
Miss Boyle was affected by the sun
and collapsed following the match. It
was only by sheer will power that
she kept the court until the final
point was paved. 1t was said laSE
night that she probably would feel 10
serious effects from the slight stroke
she suffered
Entries will close tonight for the
doubles. which begin tomorrow morn
ing. Drawings viii be announced ii
the morning papers. All girls desir-
ing to play in the doubles shoula
phone Marjorie Wooden at Col. 21tI,
or Katherine Berra'l At Potomac 2877.
Players are requested 10 report &c
Henry Park courts tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
ARL LINGT0N ELKS WILL
MEET ELITE PANTHERS.

Arlington Elks, who took the stinger
out of the yellow Jackets Friday to
the tune of to 2. will go against the
Elite Panthers today at the EIks field
The victory over the Jackets was
the ninth straight for the Elks tossers.
Bell was chased from the mound in
the seventh inning and Dade was
hammered numerically when he took
over the hill job.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Totals. 1910 30 15 Totals. /.

sBatted for Sand in the tenth
iBatted for Burns in the tenth.
3Batted for Hawks in the tenth.
sRan for Wrightstone in the tenth.
TBatted for Huber in the tenth
'Batted for Pearce in the tenth.
Chicago ...... o o O O O / O l 81
Philadelphia -. o l o o 0 L o 0 80
Runs-Adams. Maranville Freigau GriGs.
by. Griffith t2l. Weis. Williams, Wilson.
Belts. Huber. Friberg. Fonseca Errors
Freigau (2l Weis, Sand. Hawks. Friberg
Two-base hits3m,-;jHuber, 3,-;jbe, Weis. Freiberg
Maranville. Huber. Williams. Sacrifices
Hawks. Griffith Double play-Adams
Chicago. 8: Philadelphia H. Bases on balls
of Blake. 7: off Decatur g.. Struck out
Decatur. 10 in ga innings off Pearee. none
in "a inning Hit by pitcher-By Decatur
(Adamsl. Losing ptcher-Decatur. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hart and Moran. Time of
game-2 hours and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
SEVEN RUN SESSION
GIVES TIGERS GAME
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. July 18.-Detroit de-
feated New York here today, Z TO 8, by
punching hits in the eighth inning for
seven runs.
Shocker pitched good ball until the
eighth, when he weakened, passed two
batters and Manush and Blue trfpled.
He was then removed in favor of Pen
mock, who Jared little better.
Pennock passed two batters and an
error, a single and double steal gave
the Tigers the remainder of their
runs in that inning, the only round in
which they scored.
Babe" Ruth, in his first appear
ance this season at Navin Field, in the
first inning hit homer with Combs
Or, ha GO
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Totals. 81 . 24l2 Tot
HBatted for Ruffing in the

Chicago .........0 ! : D / ) x-16
Runs-Boone Carlyle. Mostil t3b. Collins
60. Sheely. Falk. Hooper. Kamm. Schalk,
Blankenship. Errors-Boone. RogeIl t2),
Bischof. Davis. Two base hlt-Sheely.
Home, -Blankenship. Stolen bases
Mosttl t3). Collins. Sacrhces-Hooper.
TO Davis to sheely+ Lee to Ezzell, Davis to
Collins to Sheely. Davis to Sheely. Blanken-
Boston. 5 Chicago. s.. Bases on balls-.of
Blanltenship, /; off Rufiing. 3 off Neu-
bauer, ]. Struck 0ut-By Blankenship. B;
by Rufiing, z: Hits-on Rpfhng, II in n,,5 I
pitches-Ruhng. Blankenship. Umpires-
Messrs Geisel. Hildebrand and Moriarty.
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Pittsburgh. o o D o 0-l
Boston ....>... U u L o. . . 1--2
Runs-Wright. Welsh Burrus Error
Traynpr. TwO-base hIts-Bigbee. Carey. Fe-
lIx. Three base hits--Cuylcr 20. Sacri-
lces-Carey. Harris and Bancroft. Double
pisys--R. Smith To Bancroft 70 Burrus;
Neisn to Gibson. Left bases--Pitts-.
bnrgh. 4 Boston, 8. bases on balls-On
Morrison. >; of r. Smith, D. struck out
b Morrison. 3; By r. Smith, = Umpires-
Messrs. Wilson, Rigler and Mclaughlin Time
of ganle-2 hours
Evening star., 1925-07-19
| Totals. AZ 90 "a. 8 Totals. 90 26 3
| Petworth .. 2l52 81 2-17
! Holy Comforter. ... 0 l 3 O. A

Kun511N7Wefle - HbsrI1on. Riley. Con
Phipps, Rheese C. Childress. schultz.
conor aaa DeY H.ea kInss Hssr 2 Rey
Shackeiford, Two-base hits--Conpor i21.
@ hone a Py ssnts
Burthe, Stolen basess-werle l2J : Altman.
Hi.er ohiidrsss Left 0onof ON sasesPetworth PeS
Holy Comforter. 5. First base on balls
innings: off Bruffy. ' in innings. .'' Hit /" by
pitsheFnBy Lusby lChildgess,; Struck out
erEKines. Losing i "I pitcher-Lusby. I'm
pfre-Mr. King.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
UNLIMITED SERIES MINES
HAVE FOUR GAMES TO-DAY

carded
r Base Ball League, Alloys visiting
entertaining Pwoh the Shamrock invading Eastern A
eie Association stronghold and the White Sox Dominican
at Washington
In addition the league clashes Union Printers journey
Athletic
be
with the
Evening star., 1925-07-19
WIN TWELFTH STRAIGHT.

Southends won their twelfth straight
game yesterday, when they defeated
the Kennedy Juniors. 4 to 3. The
game was a pitchers battle between
Taylor of the winners and Lynch.
wiltshire stealing home in the ninth
to score the deciding run.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PIRATES AND BRAVES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 1S.-The Braves split
a double header with the lea eague-leading
Pittsburgh Pirates here today. drop.
ping the opener, 8 to 8, but winning
the second. to l, in IL innings.
Bob Smith, utility infielder of the
Braves. pitched the entire distance of
the second encounter, allowing only
six hits.
The winning run was scored after
Welsh and Burrus had bunted safely
and Felix singled cleanly to left.
Gautreau. making his debut at sec
pnd base for Boston. played brilliant
ball. especially in the second game.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

at Filth and l. streets southeast at
go for their game to be played at
Washington Highlands The team will
be weakened by the loss of johnny
Sanford, who was seriously injured at
Navy Yard Field Friday and now is at
Providence Hospital
Hess Juniors viii play the 1roouojs
at Fifth and l. streets at / O'Clock
For week day and Sunday games call
Lincoln S112.
Pete Haley, Aloysius Club manager.
VIII meet his players at the clubhouse
at | O'Clock.
Federal Juniors are requested to re.
port to Walter Reed Field not later
than 1870 O'Clock for game with the
hospital nine. Lombard will pitch for
the Federal tossers.
Soldiers Home Eagles made their
wins six straight when they defeated
the Columbia Insects, Is to 6. For
games with the winner call Manager
Freedman at Columbia 6743.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Totals. 33 10 271A

>. Runs-Critz. Caveney., Luaue. Errort-
Endstro Eflsce TsS.oase pon6e oi
plays-Frisch. to Kelly to Terry: Critz to
SSayssneS Sos e Hose Left on hasseNeE
Greenfield. . of tuaue. l., on Bentley. /.
Struck out-By Luaue. Hits--of. Green,
innings. Hit by .pitcher-By Greenfield
tNtzmann). Passed ball--Snyder. Losing
pitcher,-Greenfeld. Umpires--Messrs. Nc.
Cormick and KLEIN. Time of game--1 hour
and 35 minutes
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CHlS0X BUNCH HITS
TO DEFEAT RED SOX
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July l8.-Chicago bunch
ed hits today and defeated Boston, 10
to 2, in the first game of the series.
Sheely led the attack for the locals
with three hits. including a double,
while Blankenship smashed out a
home run with a man on base.
The visitors were unable to get
man past second until the ninth in
ming, when they punched two of their
hits and scored two runs
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Kuns.-Flaek shinners Bottomley. Rein
Wheat Hubbell. Two-base hits--Toporcer
Eseinhsrt Stock. Home runs-Bottomley.
Brown. Double plays-Toporcer TO Bottomley;
Ford to Stock TO Fournier. Left on bases--St
Louis, 8: Brooklyn. 5. First base on balls
OF Hubbell l.. Struck out--By Reinhart. g.
Hits made--Of Hubbell. 12 in 8 innings:
off Oeschger. 0 in / inning. Hit by pitcher
by Reinhart,. tFournier.. -. Losing
pitcher-Hubbell. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day
Quigley and Pfrman. Time of game-1
hour and so minutes
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CARDS DOWN ROBINS
BY COUNT OF q TO |
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, July 1S.-St. Louis de.
feated Brooklyn today, to /.
Reinhart. recently recalled from the
Syracuse Internationals, held the
Robins TO four hits.
The Cardinals totaled IL hits off
Hubbell, which included home runs by
Bottomley and SINNERS,
Evening star., 1925-07-19
d. Printers Hope to Keep Base Ball Title Girls Reach Tennis
TRIO FROM WESTERN HIGH
ADVANCE In TOURNAMENT
Another Player from This School Also Is in Third
Round-Play to Be Continued Tomorrow
When Doubles Also Will Be Started.

HREE girls from Western High School advanced the semihn
yesterday on
= the Henry Park
Marion zieger place the bracket by OF her
Tomorrow morning Miss Zegcr will the winner the
match Evelyn Florence which
ued for go this
This the only remaining preliminary match Miss Bowers ad
third yesterday defeating Aderton
Evening star., 1925-07-19
TO DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP
in BIG TOURNAMENT HERE
International Affair Carded for Week of August %,
With Twelve Teams Competing-Locals Have
Won for Last Three Years.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

WASHINGTON Union Printers viii attempt add their
wv ball championships when the fifteenth
v
is during he week Of p.
y
club
in
Sinceth of dscr
shown
by in Chicago year They also took
Evening star., 1925-07-19

, KunnsaY7MsttlnSIy na7 I,. t2} M9Ean ca; swee-
mi'hsen son Haas
Two.base hits-Ioran.' Matting1iGy. fhreee.,
base sits.-nMoran. Haas. Thompson. Home
simmons. Sacfifces-Moran. De orsey, CAT
fe. Double plays---Sweeney to Haas. Mona
=. Mohawks. Q. Hits-on Buryline, 1e in
5M innings: off Mccoy. 3 in 9 u innings.
e; BY Mccoy. g. Wild piiches---McCoy.
Thompson. Losing pitcher-Burdine. Um
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CUBS CONQUER PILLS
IN BIG TENTH INNING
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Chi-
cago made It three triumphs in four
games by taking today's fray by a
score of to 6 in ten innings.
Errors by Heinie Sand gave the
Cubs their first run in the seventh in
ming and paved the way for five more
in the tenth.
Cy Williams hit a home run with
the bases full in the local half Of the
tenth inning.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
REDS BLANK GIANTS
ON LUQUE'S HURLING
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 18.-Cincinnati
banked New York today to o,
Luque pitching his second shut-out
over the Giants this season.
The New Workers. were held to FIVE
bingles.
The Reds sewed up the game in the
third bunchinp four hits fpr txyo RUNE
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Totals 80 IA 27l4 Tolals. AZ IL 27 Ii
sBatted for Geautreau in ninth ianlng.
fISan Tor Selmcr in ninth inning.
SBatted for Ryan in ninth inning.
aiunfH. limit.

Ebltlteu IOr GeautIcau IN NINTH lhhlng.
Pittsburgh. L o 0 0 y y 0-9
Runs--Csrey t3b. Moore. Wright. McIn-
MS. Gooch, Ide ~ Bancroft, Gea9treau.
Mann NJ. Bu;Tus. Felix t2b. PadSett, Er-
treau. Seimer Cooney. TWo-base hits
eaiey. Cuyler. Barnhait, Guoch, fde, Beau
t.eSu, harris. TnIee-base hit-Pudgett.
stolen b,Lse-Carey. Sacrihces-Moore Har.
1is. Double piay-Mslnnis 70 Wright TO
-. Bases on bafIs-oH Yde 5: off Cooney.
l: OFF Ryan, l.. Struck out-By Yde, /; by
in 5 "a innings: OF Kremer. none in = in
ming; off Cooney. l3 in 8 innings. of Ryan,
Winning pitcher-Yde. Losing pitcher
Cooney. Umpires-Messrs. acbaughlin vii.
= nlinItes
Evening star., 1925-07-19
WOMEN IN SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

OUOITS this the Happy Hol
II according made by Mrs
Fouos Play will Tuesday Entries
have already gnifed their
fort his championship
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Anacostia Eagles, who have lost
only two starts this season. take on
the Modoc nine at Fairlawn Field.
Robertson. BraZerol and Lusby are in
readiness to assume the moundN1uties
for the Eagles. while Myers viii work
behind the bat.
Chief Wafson's iireladties, who hope
to knock the props from under the
Police Department team at American
League Park on Labor Day, viii test
their strength today In game with
the Arlington Athletic Club nine on
the latters field
Liberty Athletic Club yesterday got
revenge for last Saturdays trouncing
at the hands of Congress Heights by
nosing out the Heights boys at. Plaza
diamond. II to 10. Finch and kremb
shared pitching honors for the win
ners.
Pop Hessler's Northern Athletic
Club players are TO meet at 1904 Park
place at l o'clock to leave for Camp
Humphreys.
Alexandria Cardinals will open the
second half of their schedule today
in a game with the Garfield Athletic
OiuD. ne SdTaS got oll 10 d poor
start in the first half, winning seven,
losing the same number and tying one.
During the remainder of the season
they will attempt to equal their 1924
record of 20 wins in 80 starts. Wal
ter Disbrow has been elected playing
manager of the team. Sterling Her
ron has been named captain and S. B.
De Vaughan business manager.
MotOc Seniors have an important
business meeting scheduled for to-
morrow night to discuss plans for the
ouble-hedder and field day with the
Liberty Athletic Club Saturday at
American League Park. j. Gilbert
Markham is booking games for Tues
days, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun
days at Cleveland 2125.
Hess Athletic Club Seniors will meet
Evening star., 1925-07-19

STATED f3r HOLLOWAY IN eighth inning.
New York. =. z 9 9 g 9 9 9 o-3
Detroit. o o o 0 x-7
Runs-Combs Ruth, wanringer, Haney
o Rourke Manush Blue Rigney woodall
Eothergill. Errors-aDugan. Wanninger. Blue.
Three-base hits-Combs. Manush. Blue
Home run--Ruth Stolen bases--Combs
Haney Rigney. Fothergill Sacrifices
Gehrig; Haney TO O'RourSe. Left on bases
Nsw York. g.. Detroit. Z. Bases on balls
3. Struck out--By Shocller. 3: by Stoner, 4.
Hits-,oH, Shoeker. 9 in rs innings off
Z innings: of Holloway. q in inning. off
Doyle. o In inning. Winning pitcher
Holloway. Losing pttcher---Skockef.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Greensboro. z Durham. ).
SALISBURY 3: Winston-Sa /,
!, Dansille. g.. Raleigh, o. .-e4
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Pauline Hines. Gladys Buchanan, Sun
ny Jim Baker, Janette Albert, Viz
ginia Simmons, Virginia Crump, Janet
Bergfeld. Virginia Faris. Myrtle :.
Power, Dorothy Quinn. Seniors, Ann
Gilman Paul. Caroline Bender, Elsa
NJ. LANCER. Mabelle Boyce, Julia 4.
Maxwell, Ethel T.. Harrison.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Alexandria Cardinals w

Hess Athletic Club Seniors will meet
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-26

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
WHATS IN A NAMEe

Dear Bill: See where.G horse
named '"FrSdGv 18th" aUon the
siSth race at Bo1Uie on Wednes-
day, April /, and lots of fools
bet on him, too.
CICERO slap.