davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
bORAR BILL HITS
RADICAL EXCLUSION
Would Repeal Law Giving
State Department Right
to Bar Them.

Important bills introduced in the
Senate yesterday include "A measule e
proposed by Senator Borah. chairma n
of the foreign relations committee
growing out of the exclusion of
Countess karolyi and of ShapurSa
Saklatval2, Communist member of the
British Parliament. Senator Borah s
bill would repeal the law under
which the State Department holds it
has authority to exclude aliens be
cause of their radical views.
A bill introduced by Senator Walsh
of Montana was inspired by the et-
forts of American and Canadian
courts to enforce contempt proceed
ings in certain phases of the Govern
ment litigation revolving around
former Secretary of the Interior Fall.
Would Aid Oil Prosecution.
Senator Walsh would enact a meas
ure to surmount the difficulties of
Government counsel in prosecuting
the Teapot Dome case in seeking 20
obtain proper witnesses and compel
ling them 10 testify about Falls al
legged participation in the bond deal
of the Continental Trading Co., a Ca
madam concern.
The bill would give foreign courts
the right TO punish American wit
nesses for contempt if they failed to
appear in a foreign court to give tes
timony under letters roSatory issued
by court in this country. The pro
visions are not retroactive. but are
aimed at the situation which arose
when James T. O'Neill. president %
the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. and II
NJ. Blackmer. chairman of the Mid
West Co. American citizens, refused
RI a 81 Ia inc
TO Fall when brought into a French
court under letters rogatory.
Ratification of Debt Pacts.
The Government sought their testi-
nony to find out what became of $3.50
200 in Liberty bonds. which Govern.
ment counsel attempted to show final
ly went to Fall. The Walsh bill would,
in cases Of this kind. give the foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Some men marry because they are
in love and some because they are in
debt
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
.HUDK|NS AFTER
BOUT WITH
MANDELL
Acs Has No intention Of En-
tering Lightweight Box
ing Tournament

NEW YORK, April 21.-Ace Hud-
kins, the new Western lightweight
sensation, has not been asked "a
compete in the New York State
tournament in Benjamin's place and
he has indicated that he will moi
accept any such invitation. Hud'
kins IL not eligible to compete, any.
way, because he Is only nineteen
years old, and is, therefore, limited
to six-round bouts in this State.
Hudkina has followed the usual
line of procedure by claiming the
lightweight title and offering to de
fend it against any Of the Eastern
|contenders. He particularly wants
to meet Sammy Mandell
In disposing of Mandell's claim
to the crown, Hudkins points out
that Sammy lost a decision to Phi
Salvatore in California last year.
Benjamin defeated Salvatore and
was in turn beaten by Hudkins.
The Mandell- Salvatore fight, how
ever, was a four-round flash.
1t is possible that Mandell or Sid
ferris may journey to California
next summer to box Hudktns. The
Nebraska youth will not come East
unless offered a goodly sum to
meet one OF the Eastern cracks in
q no-decision bout in New Jersey
or a ten-rounder in Philadelphia.
He wants none of the six-round
game.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
OHORT STUFF q
= FOR ROOTERO

Walter johnson takes his final
workout today at the Griffith Sta
dunn before trying his luck agains!
the New York Yankees in the open
ing of Washington's big league
campaign for 1925. The big tel
low is not yet in tiptop form, out
with warm weather he will be there
with bells on.
Meadows sent the Redland hitters
out to pasture and pitched the
Pirates into g. Atop decision that
dropped Cincinnati out Of the
league lead. The young man
would have had a shutout, but
faltered in the eighth.
Quick, Watson, tbs needle. One
run for the Cubs off Cardinal
pitchers in eighteen innings. Soth
oron turned them back yesterday
2 to !, Hartnett's sixth homer
of the season furnishing the lone
tally. Ho"nsby obliged with four
hits, including a home run.
Sylvester Johnson split right up
the middle after hypnotiZing the
Indians for eight innings and lost
the game in the fifteenth when,
after Speaker walked and J. Sewe!
sacrificed, he passed Stephenson
Intentionally and then Knode and
Fewster without the slightest in.
tention in the world. Karr pitched
sensationally, after relieving Ehle
In the seventh.
Tine White Sox beat the Brow rs
In a free for all, IL to 10, thirty
three hits being made by both
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
HARVARD c. u.
c 4 NJ { | N
STADIUM
Georgetown and Maryland
Both Turn in Neat VIC
tories Over Teams

Washington colleges had a high
" successful day on the baseball
field when the North Carolina team
and Wake Forest were beaten by
Maryland and Georgetown, resDec-
lively. Catholic University and
Harvard will meet today in the
Brookland stadium, and the Brook
landers will do nothing short OF
murder to gain the decision.
Maryland unleashed a wicked at
tack with the bat TO wallop the
North Carolina University. The
College Park boys kicked the stuff
fings out of everything. They
landed on the top with a 14-to-2
total
Georgetown has slightly more of
battle on hand to trim Wake
Forest. 1t seems the Virginia,is
were more or less surprised when
told they were to be beaten. They
put up a strenuous kick, and had
to be submerged, to 8.
Brennan only allowed the Wakes
six measley hits. Schrider, OF Mary.
land, gave n. c. u. three hits.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Copyright John Ollie Co,

keep your shot going. After
you firmly hit the shot, your
hands should go somewhat stiffly
a yard out forward until there
is a tug at the right arm socket,
and then go into a broken, bent
follow through. One thing sure:
You must follow through. Some
golfers have the difficulty OF
putting too much right hand
into the shot. If they will throw
their hands up more and into
the line they will overcome it.
Keep the hands steady at the
finish for direction. 1t is a
good thing to shoot your hands
out at the goal, and then up
for a pretty finish. Remember
always to do your best.
Should the face of the club
be wet, whip it off as we'll as
you can, and do not lose your
temper. Walk up to your ball
and get ready to play without
hesitation. 1t is bad to stand
around too much in practice or
in play. Use extra care when
playing in the wind. Concen-
trate is the watchword.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
MAN-'O-WARHAS
TWO SONS IN
DERBY

With the fifty-first running OF
the Kentucky Derby less than a
month away, interest is growing
daily in that classic event. The
names of former winners are
brought to mind, as well as that OF
Man-o'War, the greatest horse OF
the American turf, which never
won the Kentucky Derby.
It is interesting to note, however
that two Of this famous champion g
sons are nominated for the 1925
race, and, because Of the speed
courage, and stamina OF their re-
nowned sire, they are held in high
favor in the early bookings.
Man-o'-War's claim to the title OF
the greatest American race horse is
backed up by his many record
breaking performances, and by the
fact that he was defeated only
once in his career, and that in a
race that he most certainly would
have won but for questionable rid
ing by his jockey. American FLAG
and BY Hisself, both by Man-o'-War
have inherited some of the poten
tiaI strength OF that super-horse
their sire.
When Man-o'-War retired he won
eleven out of twelve races and SET
a new record for total purses won
with earnings Of $249,265. Among
the speed records he set were
marks for 1as, IL, and rs miles
all made at Belmont Park in 1920
Exterminator, known as "Old
Bones" is now ten years old and
won the Kentucky Derby away
back in 1918. He is the only horse
of the present day that can com
pare with those Of a decade or more
ago, which often ran upward OF
100 times. Like the brook, Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's horse seems to go
on forever. No two derby winners
have yet Come from the same sta
BILE, but Kilmer has q capable horse
nominated for the 1925 race in
Sunny Man, and hopes that he will
follow in the footprints of "Old
Bones"
Norwich was called the million.
dollar freak" He had record
comparable to Man-o'-War's as a
two.year-old but after winning the
1922 derby failed to show anything
like his best form and was q great
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

With the midiron, as with
other shots, come up on the fol-
low-through with the left leg
braced, hands and clubhead ex-
tending equally the inner and
outer arcs of the backstroke,
the right side nearly facing the
hole at the finish. Avoid cut
ting the follow through too
short. 1t is a good idea to use
a full bent follow through.
Swing up, swing down, rhythm
ically. Feel the completed
rhythm, the music of the stroke.
If you have a light hold of the
club, you can feel the bent fol-
low through better. If you
hurry the shot, you cannot fol-
low through properly. Follow
through in a more upright posi-
ton. The hands should be high
up at the finish. The illustration
shows this perfectly. Try to
think of getting fine un-
broken follow through. 4
Be sure not to settle back on
your heels after the downward
stroke because you must still
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
SHOREY AND HOUGHTON
WINNERS IN GOLF TILT

Mel Shorey and his intrepid
partner. Al Houghton, defeated
Miller's golf school as represented
by Cliff McKimmie and Leo Coon
ey, in a special exhibition at East
Potomac Park, up and 1. The
winners were never down, but they
sank some exceptionally long puts
10 stay where they landed
Fourteen consecutive holes were
halved. Shorey had the best card
with 1859. Coney and McKimmie
were one stroke higher. and
Houghton kicked his score into
oblivion when he picked up on the
sixth hole after spending a lot of
effort to get out of trouble.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
SLATTERY KNOCKS OUT
MCGOWAN IN SECOND

BUFFALO, N. Y, April I'll
Two smashss to the jaw in the
second round of a scheduled six
round bout, put an end to the at.
tempt of Billy MCGOWAN, of At
lanta, to stop the onward rush of
Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo, when
the pair met last night.
MCGOWAN was 0ut-classed. He
was knocked cold before the second
round had got fairly under way.
MCGOWAN weighed 1852 while
Slattery weighed $50.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Is BEATEN BY BURDS

The New York University brought
highly touted lacrosse team to
Washington to play the University
of Maryland. All they got for all
their troubles was a neat 6 to
drubbing. They might have ex-
pected more. But they didn't get it.
Maryland showed a vast improve
ment oyer the last start. The
College Park boys had splendid
team work, and the eleven were il,
good shape.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

But they overlook one factor,
viz: No one can get a true line on
the Giants pitching until the club
fares forth into the West. where
the spaces are wide open and men
are hitters, The East, with few
exceptions, is puTiohless.
There Is, for example, hardly a
real hitter in the whole Boston out
fit. The Phillies can hit but their
defense is full of manholes. The
Dodgers, who faced the Giants
without Fourier, were like a hair
cut without a shave. They couldn't
hit any better than a man with an
empty sleeve.
The Giants viii not 20 West
until the first week in June:
therefore the West, being just as
accommodating as MOhammed,
will come to the Giants. The
first intersectionaI game at the
Polo grounds will bring the Giants
and Cardinals together on May
8, and from that point friendship
will cease. III the Giant pitchers
have anything beyond the right
idea, they win have to show It
then or forever hold their peace.
No one ever denied that the
Cardinals can hit.
The Reds, next in line, are not
a typical western club in that they
stress defense over offense. Still
there is enough hitting in the Gin
natl camp to give any staff of
pitchers a thorough test. The
Cubs, who follow, are hitting fools
in their own little park but the
foul lines Of the Polo Grounds are
conveniently adjacent and Chicago
might break in an orgy Of slugging
at any time.
Then come the Pirates and the
real tip off. IL Giant pitchers can
stop that crew Of hitters. there
win be nothing for 1t but to admit
that McGraw has assembled a staff
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
SIMON WRENCHES ANKLE
IN EXHIBITION CONTEST

More tough luck has hit the
Tulsa. team of the Western League.
With Guy Sturdy, young first base.
man. out with an injured ankle,
Third Baseman Sylvester Simon
wrenched an ankle in an exhibition
game. Simon may not be able to
get into the game for several
weeks. He came from the st.
Louis Browns and was looked upon
as the best third sacker in the
league
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
INSISTS ON PLAYERS
IN ALL FUTURE DEALS

Mike Kelly. owner-manager OF the
Minneapolis Club, has made a new
rule which will be invoked when
dealing with major league clubs on
PLAYERS. Mike says that in the
future big league bosses will be re-
ouired to send him players, not
promises, when swap is made.
He claims Cincinnati still owes him
at least one player, an infielder, IN
the Cr1tz deal Of early last summer.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
DEL PRATT HANDS BLUE
TICKETS TO A QUINTET

Manager Del Pratt OF the Waco
TEXAS League team. has released
five men, I'd Appleton. pitcher, was
given his unconditional release;
Tucker outfielder, and Atkins. a
pitcher, were released to Temple of
the Texas Association; Weeks, young
Nurned over to Marlin, and Allen,
saecher. was sent to Greenville of
the East Texas League.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
PITTINGER BREAKS LEG
AND MAY REST A YEAR

Clarke Pittinger, sent to Los
Angeles by the Cubs, fractured his
ankle in a recent game and it is
feared he will be out for the re-
mainder of the season. Pittinger
did not desire to go to the coast
and fought hard not to, but the
exigencies of baseball compelled
him.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
HoLL ocHER IS FEARFUL
or ANOTHER BREAKDOWN

Charley HoIlocher, sick sh0Ftstep
Of the Chicago Cubs, does. not feel
able to take up active baseball play
ing. President Veeck of the Chicago
Louis recently and the player tnld
him he was feeling fair, but that be
was afraid he would again break
down If he tried to get into the
uarle
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
DUNDEE HELPED OPEN
GARDEN AND AIDS
IN IT'S CLOSING

NEW YORK April 2Ths signing Of Johnny Dpna aS a1e S
the night Of September 1920 when Dundee with Joe Yelling
featured contest OF
show That marked the reOpeng of the structure for boxing under
the provisions of the Walker law !, - ~..-o;,.
The arest little Italian his best them Now has crept
@ 80; ba taken the snap carried him about
t that peculiar the joy of thousands ana
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
DIXIE WALKER TRADED
FOR CRACK INFIELDER

Milwaukee has traded Pitcher
Dixie Walker to Birmingham for
Infielder Stewart. Walker, who
starred in the Southern League be.
fore joining the Brewers, made a
kick about joining the Barons, de-
Iclartng he is entitled to some Of
the purchase pric0.S
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Libertvs Want Games

The LiberTys Would like to arrange
Saturday games with teams willing
to stage a return game on Sunday.
The Libertys have field they can
use Sunday, and they want to book
a team that has field on Satur-
day. Call Pop Kremb, Columbia
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Modocs to Meet

The MOdocs will hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight at Sis
Wisconsin avenue, at 1880 o'clock.
For Saturday and Sunday games
call Cleveland 2125. The Modocs
will practice Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Cherrydales Want Action

The Cherrydales are casting
about for q suitable opponent for a
Sunday game. Phone L. G. John
son, at Franklin 1907 between 8
and 4:30 for games.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
MIC CLARKE, cREAKING
VETERAN, WITH TULSA

Mig Clarke. oldest player IN the
game In point Of actual service,
has been signed by Tulsa, of ti1e
western League. He will help out
as catcher as well as coach some
Of the younger pitchers. Luke
stuart also has signed with Tulsa.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
PHIL RED0oop DROPPED
BY SPEAKERS INDIANS

Phil Bedgood. big right handed
pitcher, has been Internationally
released by the Cleveland Indians.
He Joined the team three years $50,
hut was placed on the voluntary
retired list last season because OF
on injury to his shoulder. He was
restored to good standing only .
few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

at last. But there will be no
observation-disclosures record made
at any stage OF the proceedings.
1t is all very well for the Giants
ia beat the east. Outside of the
Dodgers, they can and viii do that
seven times week. But the real
contention this year will come
from the West, as is usually the
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Glenn Did II

Glenn Killinger. who used to op.
pose football teams for Penn State,
is coaching the baseball team at
that gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Carroll Kicks

Ownie Carroll southpaw wonder
Of the Holy Cross baseball team, Is
said to be regretful over his haste
in signing up with the Detroit
Tigers four years ago.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Cubans Mould Run

They must have developed some
good runners in Cuba this year.
The Cubes think. they're good
enough to make a good showing
in the Penn Relays, which Is
thought at least
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Another One Gone Wrong

West Virginia University has
adopted the one-year rule in sports.
Getting to be so good simon-pure
is having a tough time shifting
from one berth to another.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
keniIWorth Winners

With Blackie Adair in fine form,
the Kenilworth Seniors defeated the
Lansburg nine in a five inning
game, 4 to 8.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

II all the horses entered in the
Preakness ran in that race, some
of them wouldn't come in until
the next PreakneSs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Chameleon Jack Dempsey

Jack Dempsey has positively no
intention of fighting any more.
Jack Dempsey will positively fight
this summer. Eat so?
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
GIANTS PITCHERS ALONE
CAN LOSE EN- FLAG

YORK. April 21Haing with typographical glee the fact
the and Dodgers to i've
the last four local prophets today pleased to
Grounds sagGh
They based their reasoning the current opinion PAD
pitching has been about Rocefelers nephew
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Nurmi's Nose Short

They say that Nurmi nosed out
Ritola in a Western meet. And
Paavo's smeller is short one, too.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Long Goes to Texas

Pitcher Tommy Long has been
sent to San Antonio by Manager
Elberfiald. of Mobile.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
GAYS "sKuLBT"
Finn, Esq.
No Parking from Sunup
to Curfew Nor From
Shutdown to ReveilIe.

EVFFECTIvE May 8. you can
park your automobile in
front of any police station
and go in and surrender. On
that date a lot Of our twO-way
asphalt will be Cancelled for
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

The only safe way to see the
Alps is with q certified public
guide and if they make any
more traffic codicils you won't
be safe without tugs to tow
you safely through the cement
channels of our greater civiliZa-
ton.
When Dante took q trip
through Inferno, he hired .
union pilot who carried him
safely through fire and brim-
stone. It's devil of a job to
negotiate our traffic Inferno,
a nice word which means bad
place.
POSTGRADUATE courses in street
etiquette can now be had in
thirty-day installments for the
asking. If they add another
amendment to the parking rules
it will take . college graduate
to parse them.
II you can't pass nteracy
test, you needn't expect to pass
an operators quiz. Masters Of
international law have been
known to fall down when they
tried to get drivers permit.
Certain downtown streets have
been made immune from loiter-
ing, whether your car cost
$50, 900 or $500 over all. They
simply don't want those aisles
eongested with old boots, be
they patent leather finish or
vici kid.
The safest thing to do when
you leave home in the morning
is to drive out to the District
line, park your car in Maryland,
and take the next herdic back
to town.
You won't save much time,
but you'll economic on money,
and it takes plenty of both, If
they ever get you down to Traf-
fic Court.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

fines.
Either our
highways were
built too close
to the sidewalks
or the eurbing
wasn't 81 M
near enough to
the building line.
At present the
elbows of pedes-
TRANS are rub
bling coat lapels
OF fliyvers.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

everything ex-
cept one Wv a v
fines.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
Financial

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AZ
BWAUTY PARL0R-First class, for
sale; owner taking over other. busi-
Reaa; address Box 10. Times- Reraldx
DELiCATEssEN = Prosperous business
excellent location; cheap rent; large
profits; owner. leaving city, viii sac
Fikica. 1891 11th st. n. w.
0ROCERY store, one room: rents $S5 ;
weekly business from $3.50 70 $500;
vii sacrifice for $1,250.
JOSEPH BARRON,
20S Investment Bldg. Main 3399.
AN ESTABLISHED
BUSINESS
OF unusual safety that has
yielded net more than 20 per
cent per annum for the last
5fyears and which invites the
most rigid investigation, of
fers. q real opportunity to sat
isfactory party who has $1,000
or more to invest. Will deal
with principals only. For full
Information send your address 4
and telephone number to Wash
ipgtoH. Times and Herald, Box
A Dds,
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
Legal Notices

IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
NO. 8. for the County OF Philadelphia,
State OF Pennsylvania, December term,
1924. No. 1s2. In divorce Elizabeth a.
Chadwick W. Albert Irvine Chadwick
To Albert Irvine Chadwick. late Of t2i
spondent: You will please take notice
that have been appointed Master by
the Court in the above case. In which
your wife. Elizabeth q. Chadwick, has
brought suit against you for absolute
divorce on the ground of desertion. and
that I will hold a meeting for th0
case, at my office. Room 1892 CONNER
gcial Trust Building, No. IS South Broad
Street. Philadelphia, Pa. on Wednesday.
June 10, 1924, at 800 o'clock p. M
when and where you may attend with
witnesses IL you so desire. Thomas y.
Norris, Master. Room 1882 Commercial
Trust Building No is South Broad
street. PhIIadeIphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

TO EUGENE r. ARNOLD. surviving
trustee and owner Of record OF the
estate Of George #. Harbin. You are.
hereby notified to remedy condition
arising on lot II. square 4eS. being
Violation OF law, by providing properly
trapped and vented sink waste connec-
ton direct to house sewer. This condl-
the 6th day Of June, 1895 Upon your
failure to do 30. the work will be done
with the cost OF this advertisement,
will be taxed against the said property.
Cuno n. Rudolph, J. Franklfn Bell
comYnfRqionere ID. g.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. C., washington.
May I9, 1895 Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500, District Build
INF. until 2 o'clock p. NJ. May %. 1885,
for laying cement sidewalks. Detailed
information at Room 427, District
Building. z.... .s
COMMIssIONERs d. c.. Waahington.
May 20, 1925 Sealed pToposals VIII
be received al Room sos District Build.
ing, until o'clock p. M, June 8 1895
for furnishing one pump, steam, fire..
for use at Garbage Reduction Plant.
Detailed information at Room 30.
District Building.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
SQ.SW
FARM BARGAIN

FARM bAhGA1N--
s7 ACRES IN FAIRFAX CO., VA.
Within is miles. of city via Chain
Bridge road. A six.room house-with
ceilar-barn for two horses and two
cows. hen house and other buildings.
Well cultivated roIliag land. produces
ample supply Of fruit; IL fenced, and
watered by an excellent well.
Will include one COW, one hundred
dollars worth Of wood, Fordson trac-
tor, gang plow- and double disc har-
row, garden tools. Price, $500.
Terms can be arranged.
CHARLES. F. BROADWATER,
Clarendon va, Clar! 4z2 or
Room $40. Bond Bldg Main $3.50.
EXCELLENT BUYS IN CENTER OF
CLARENDON.
Six rooms, = M sleeping porch.
and school; price $1,000: terms good.
Six rooms. gas, elect. garage, garden,
fruit and shade; lot 80 by 40, $6.250; !;
$500 cash. e45 month.
CHARLES q. STERLING,
So Wheeler Ave- Clar.' 4kO-J-1.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
AID TO THE
UNE MPLOYED

and to employed persons seeking better
ment.