davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
A. A. CLUBS SEEKING
BIGGER PLAYER LIMIT

CHICAGO, December R).-
Restoration Of the 2o-player limit
with no limit on the number of
rockies each club will he permitted 70
carry will he sought today when club
owners Of the America Associa tion
meet here to adopt a schedule for The
1925 season.
The clubs have been restricted 70
Is PLAYERS and two rockies who have
had no previous experience in organ
ized base ball.
President Hickey said a schedule Of
les games would be presented for
adoption.
The association. still intact with the
eight clubs which started the league
81 wears ago. viii take action in con-
nection with its silver jubilee celebra-
tioE next season.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
MAGNATES TO HONOR
BASE BALL BUILDERS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK December . Many
matters of highest import to base ba ID
will come before the meetings of the
ma ior leagues here next week but
none of more significance than that of
honoring the memory Of the builders
Of the game who have died in the past
year.
The National League has set aside
Wednesday as memorial day. Commits
sioner Landis will tell OF the career
of Christy Mathewson. Giant pitcher
of the early part of the century, who
brought college education and
powerful personality into the national
game At critical period
Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh owner.
will speak on Charles H. EbbetS of
Brooklyn and William f. Baker.
president of the Phillies on Edward ]
Mckeever. also Of the Brooklyn Club
Ebbets and Mckeever died within a
short time of each other
Other speakers and their subjects
are: August Hermann of Cincinnati.
on Julius Fleischmann; John r. Fos-
ter, on John B. Day: Bozeman Bulger.
on Sam Crane: William A. Phelon
and Joe Flanner: Branch Hickey. on
Marvin NJ. Goodwin. and John a
Heydler. on Frank T., Gore
Evening star., 1925-12-02
TOP ALL LEAGUE RIVALS
IN 1925 SEASON WITH l66
Stan Harris and Coveleskie Are Position Leaders in
Twin killings-Judge Has Best Defensive
Record of First Basemen.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
sports Editor. The star.

topped all American rivals exceedingly useful bust
OF engineering double according official fielding
Its o
than the credited St.
Browns who. ahead the Chicago White
a
These
by
t1caI hothlQ 11and1O
Evening star., 1925-12-02
REAL REASON DISCOVERED
BY NQUISITIVE WRITER
Fails to Get True Line on Affair Until Riders Col
lide in Mad Dash Around Track and Then
His Query Gets Its Answer
BY ROWLAND WOOD.

YORK why six-day bicycle anyway
The outo still hunt the this
perpexng after couple Of hours
Garden watching Is boredoong
average dof mile
The man who
mild in the big amphthcatcr which will " nearly
10000 persons-took the a personal afront
What ryn do big fat irekid me- he wanted to know
Evening star., 1925-12-02
DUNN'S DOG WINS DERBY

BARNWELL, 8. c., December 2
F).-Dauntless Peggy, pointer
owned by Jack Dunn of Baltimore.
won the Open Derby for pointers and
settlers less than wears of age in the
Virginia Carolina field trials here.
There we're 90 starters
Evening star., 1925-12-02


O'Clock on the formers field to play
off postponed game in the inter
playground basket ball series Jane
kincheloe, director of Mitchell Park
will referee.
Blow School has been declared the
champion of the Rosedale Dodge
ball League. as each of its three
teams triumphed in its particular
series
The personnel of the three winning
teams is as follows:
First team-Dorothy Violet, can
tain: Helen Decker. Mary O'Connor.
Catherine Davis. Virginia Allen. Olga
DIETRICH. Lillian Laure. Marraret
Brooke and Ethel Bolts
Second team - Elizabeth Wilson.
captain: Leona .Junshaus. Dorothy
Ellwell. Emma McVearry, Vera Stew.
art. Marie Childress and Bessie Nor
man.
Third team-Minnie Rodona. can.
tain; Alice McGrath. Evelyn Furnev-
houGh. Dorothy Ranny, Viola SuIif-
van. Irene Sullivan, Cary Tison.
Dorothy Simons and Margaret Bar
bara.
The Epiphany Girls Friendly basket
ball team wishes to challenge the
Good Shepherd Girls Friendly team
and desires to have the manager Of
the latter team call Lincoln 526S-W
between and I o'clock in the evening
to discuss the possibility of arranging
a game in the immediate future
Ethel Smith is manager of the
Epiphany team.
The Washington. Capital and Metro
pOlitan Athletic Clubs will swim in the
]. w {. a. tank this evening The
Washingtonians will plunge in at Z
o'clock; the Capitoites will follow
them at 7:40 and the Nets will swim
at $50.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
COLGATE CONSIDERING.

NEW YORK. December P).-
Colgate foot ball officials have the
matter Of a New Year game with q,
Pacific Coast opponent at Pasadena
under consideration but final decision
will not he forthcoming before the end
of the week
Evening star., 1925-12-02

There seemed a ripe suggestion. so
the writer hunted down Rickard. who
was hustling TO and fro. Rickard
looked surprised at the question. made
a significan Mt gesture toward the we'll
filed house and said:
Buck is Passed.
You'd better ask the publicity de-
partment."
Publicity departments never look
surprised. But this one carried on
the merry little game Of passing the
buck.
You want to see Harry Mendel."
came the prompt answer. Il don't
know SO much about these bike races
myself. But Harry can tell YOU"
So back to the ringside. where Harry
Mendel expert extra ordinary on six
day bike races for % years, was try
ing to explain what 1t was all about
10 the newspaper men assigned to
cover the event.
why, Mendel." the writer asked
will thorsan nds Of people come year
after year to watch a BUNCH of jersey
clad young men pedal away six DAYS
and nights OF their lives At a speed Of
less than 30 miles an hour"
Say" said Mendel, you haven't
got his bike racing game right a-tall
Its one of the greatest sports there is.
IT appeals to every nationality, in the
first place, because there are teams
of almost every nationality entered
There are long stretches when they
just jog around and most OF the audi
ence goes to sleep. But wait for the
sprints-look, there's one starting
Evening star., 1925-12-02
" OMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

HE JunoScnior hockey Marjory was
tied knot when the latter O in
pse field The Juniors previously the opening game
20. and o clnch
But exhibited
Evening star., 1925-12-02

sana .G a.n I'D Ina % ... AZ s.T T
-
n Sunna "A third hhasea anh1n II cNnt. 'Il'
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Finally Gets Answer.

And one was. A rider who had
worked high mp the side of the saucer.
swooped suddenly downward. darting
out in front and pedaling like mad.
Insta ntly the house was in an uproar
The "a other riders cut loose after
him. Round and round they flew and
the excitement of the crowd approx
mated frenzy
The mad pace continued for 10 or Is
minutes unabated. Suddenly. at the
height Of the excitement. two riders
collided and fell, and third. rushing
up from behind. catapulted over their
smashed bikes and flew Is feet through
space.
When the excitement had died down
and the injured had limped. or had
been carried to the little dog houses
in the center of the arena where the
contestants eat and tperhapsl sleep
when their partners are doing the rid.
ing. Harry Mendel darted about the
press box answering questions of a
dozen perpleXed scribes. Then he re-
turned
Nov. YOU were asking me-" he
resumed
II guess I have found the answer, :
said the writer. and fed.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
RADIATORS, TENDERS

BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR ALTOS
WITTSTATTS r. & F. WkS.
ala 18th ST. NV. 1923 r, REAR
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Gehrir played four Kame.
THIRD RAsENE I'm.

e d m n a sh & wa 1,. 10 s sS1rss M ,h,
g
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CATCHERS.

'fe Sr % 4 b % s % ,h ann,rr.r sn,. ss,.a At hd s
a az
Evening star., 1925-12-02

ural that we can give the greatest
cigar value on the market.
Try a couple of White Owls today.
The tobacco now being used is from the
finest crop in years. You'll agree that
White Owls are tasting Detter than
ever"
The wonderful sweetness of taste
that this fine crop has added to White
Owls is causing more and more smokers
to buy them in the handy pack of ten.
1t involves just a small investment
but it pays mighty large dividends in
the satisfaction of knowing you have
always in your pocket-fresh and in
- perfect condition-a supply of your
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Cr& Again Best Double Play Combination Spills MAKE x Day
OFFICIAL 1925 AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING RECOE
TEAM FIELDING
FIRST BASEMEN.

One triple play made by the Cleveland team
(Fifteen 0r More t;ames.)
Evening star., 1925-12-02
SHORTSTOPS.

yed 10 second Ezzen second
in
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Lineup and Summary:

SubSfltutiOns. st. Martin NJ Shephy for
G Hamnctt e. Maurrr for NJ Con kiln 81.
Potrr'-N Mccormick for NJ County. J..
Costello for Fl. Lynch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Ross German. the Poo-hah with tho
Pul Whitcman Orchestra, which ap-
pears AT the Auditorium theatre ON
March 1914, management \. y. Ober-
fielder, plays NO less than dozen in
struments and is an expert ON all. Now
Ross is mans man and when it
comes to being no mans side with
Ross man can do no wrong. OF all the
instruments that Ross believes every
young married man should learn to
mnster is the latest reed, which he
labels the Hecklephone. Any gentle
man, and especially a benedict, who be-
comes proficient in rendering soil of the
not only assure himself
of a happy and peaceful domestic life,
tut will never bc troubled with that
dear old meddlcSomc creature, the
The IIcckIephone is made from a
Cuban g0urd. II was invented by n
young Cuban whose domestic life was
grcaty disturbed by wifc's mamma
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

coming in at all hours of the day and
giving the young husband piece of
her mind. Young hubby. in despair
experimental with this cucumber-liIle
vegetable, and after cutting several
slitS in it, found that by forcing air in
it, a beautiful but horrible sound came
forth. The idea struck him that he had
found the very thing that would not
only drown the tones Of mammals har-
ranging voice. but 1t would soon have
her in such condition that there
would he no place like the old home.
So every time the old lady would come
near, Young Cuba got out
his Hccklrphouc and footed away.
Mamma started in to outdo the music
at first. but soon gave up also packed
mp and threatened never to visit daugh-
ter again in her own home. Finding
such n useful instrument ON hand, Ross
purchased one. He intends opening a
school for all young married men in
the near future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

\ regular meeting IF the Sigma Al
phi Phi was held at the home of Miss
Esther F. Gordon on Sunday, March
D. at 800 p. III.
Various committee reports were made
and accepted.
\ very Interesting talk ON the good
nnd welfare of tho Sigma Alpha Phi
WIS given by our president. Miss
Schcchlpr.
The next number on our program Of
social activities will he an Orphrum
theatre party. followed by luncheon
and bridge
The Initiation of Mis- MoIlfc Kiyru.
orr new member. will take place AT the
next meeting ON Sunday. March -
T.. +. G..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

csScS to insure n good time.
Following are the hoStcs~c~ Of the
affair: Mr. l.. sherman chairman:
Mcsdames H. Anom. J Bcrkowitz. $.
Friedman. Il. Grr~h. l.. r. Goldberg
J. Grecnhlutt, /. Heller, T.. ISuacsuu.
j. /. Learner. NJ A. Lrigh'. II. l.. Levy,
J. Marcus. J.. Miller. NJ Milstein, i.
Nciman. 5. Ncimuu. NJ Robinson. 5.
Rosenberg y. SamurlSou, J. |. Sch
wartz, Sol Scgal. =. ShraiborE, u. Sch
wariZ, l.. Sigman. A. Weber. Sol Weiss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
TEA GIVEN BY LADIES' AID
TO BETH ISRAEL

You are cordially invited to attend
the fen given 10y the Ladies' Aid to
Beth Israel hospital Proceeds to 20
for many things much needed in the
Institution.
Please arrange your table and be
at the Denver Tea Room. Monday.
March 1G. at 80 p. m.
Everything is being done by the host,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
IELkIN BROS.

Managers of the Mutual Muiiigraph-
ing Co., 6Og kiitredge Bldg. viii save
you money on Muliigraphing. Address
ing, Mailing, Printing and NmcG-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5llI. t..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Social NelUs

ly far the most Instructive, and en-.
tcrtaiuing attraction ever given ns O
rurim entertainment Tor the children
NJ Temple Emanuel sunday school wns
the children party uf Temple EmHu.
mol sunday afternoon tn" Junior CON
4rrrHlIou were Invited GUESTS Music
was under the arrangement of Nrs
Duyid T. Harlem David Gluhpru'. ur
rhrem at i've pieces furnishing the
music. Tile Windsor Farm generously
donated 100 lnd.yiduul lee creams, Tho
prizes were awarded to the following
children June kizruslH rs Queen
Esther Elmur E.spndrath dressed ~
u ANGEL Maynard TrSrhpr n, David
with O. sling shot David Harlem Jr
us Noah Elhrrmirinm Herman rs
Ruth and Raymond waldmun as
Nmns.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Whosocvcr is loved by mankind. is
also loved by the supreme. but whose
ever is net loved by mankind. is not
loved by the supreme -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Sacrifice thy will for others, that
they may be disposed TO sacrifice their
will for thec-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
The righteous Of all nations will en-
joy eternal bliss.-Talmud.

The piOuS do everything from love,
and even find consolation in their own
iflictiOns.-Tnlmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

The righteous are even greater in
death than in lifc.-Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

When the righteous die, they may be
considered living; for their example
lives --Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

MIR and Mrs. Morris Cohn departed
Tuesday evening for months visit In
New York City Miss Frances Cohn II
student at Wellesley will spend the
eastern vacation in New York City
with her parents
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr. aud Mrs Dave A Wolf who were
Visiting thcir parents, Nr aud Mrs .
Ecrustonc left Monday Tor their home
Iu Cheyenne
The Second AuuunI Slumbrr Party ~
tho REQ Rio Girls was held ut the
home nj Dora Gruz March which
WIS preceded 10y o prnh1m theatre par
y Those present were Ida Cumyoui,
Leah Comyrui, Rose Fink. Bessie Nal
hin. Marion Orrustciu. Betty Young
man, Dora Gulrz and MiriHm Curse.
Rocpcnis Of prizes were Miriam Curse
md Marion Orpustctu.
The Ladies' Auxiliary or the Ev.ra.
riputs Tuhorculur Home will give u tea
on Tuesday. May l2ui ut the Denver
Tea room
MIR aud Mrs Dave II. Cook entertain.
ed at q dinner party at their home ou
sunday. March Sth, honoring the silver
wedding university uf their parents.
MI and Mr.. 5. Bnr-tuuo Covers
were laid for forty
Dr T. NJ silvcrhcrg who Is cap
tain In the Officers Reserve Corps has
been on active duty ut FitzSimmOu-
General hospital for two weeks post
graduate work, lie viii return tu his
office March 10Th.
The Misses Gertrude and Frances
Nelson and Dorothy Scgal entertained
Ht Monte Carlo whist party an sun
day evening. March : Those present
included the Misses Sadclle Alexander.
Helen SABBATH, Rose Schwartz. Celia
Orlinsly. Alma Wolf Anne Davidson.
Stella Hopn Nuami Kjr~rhStcin, and
friedu Kupid.
Mr. aud Mrs NJ. Tutursky. SGG Nil
wHulrc announce the birth ur n baby
boy, mother and baby doing nicrly
Mrs. Lester W. Frcodhoim left Tues
day for a months visit with her par.
cuts. Mr. and Mr.. l. Roseman at san
Antonio. TcvH> She will return vim
New Orleans after visiting there with
her sister Mrs Leon B-r.
Arthur Adams, regional director Of
the Kcrou IIayc>ud ha. left this city
for the surrounding territory. Mr.
Adams also expects To visit some parts
or Urah rs well a> the state Of Kansas.
After that he will return to Denver
where he will establish his residence.
Mr. aud Mrs II Mariner announce
the Bar ALitzvnh Of their son. David.
on Saturday. March If. at the Ohch
/adcl; Svuagog
Mr. and Mrs. G. /. Scgal are the
proud parents of baby daughter
born March /. in the woman'S hospital.
Mother and baby feeling nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

The Friday club members entertained
their husbands at an evening dinner at
Bnurs Wednesday night. Nah jongg
was later played at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Reuter-.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Dr l.. NJ Silvcrbcrg who Is cap
tain In the Officers Reserve Corps has
been on active duty mt Fitzsimmou-
General hospital for two weeks post
graduate work. lie viii return to his
office March 10Th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. g. l. Scgal are the
proud parents Of Il baby daughter
born March 1. in the woman's hospital.
Mother and baby feeling nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr. aud Mrs. II Marmor announce
the Bar ALitzvah Of their son. David.
on saturday. March If, at the Ohch
Iadcl; Syuagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr. aud Mrs Dave A Wolf who We're
Visiting their parents Nlr aud Mrs y
Ecrn-lonc left Monday for their home
In Cheyenne
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mrs. Simon Rittcrman presided over
n luncheon IN her home Thursday on.
trrtniniug her nah jungg club mem
bcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Appel were
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr. Samuel l.. Davis Of Pueblo was
elected president Of the Rocky Noun
tain Retail ClothirrS' and Furnishcrs'
association at meeting Of the aSsocia-
ticn held last week at the Albany
hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. EhrliCh left
for a two months trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred lricfus were
hosts Of most delightful dinner given
In their home Wednesday night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

MIR aud Mrs, Dave u. Cook entertain.
ed ut q dinner party at their home on
sunday, March Sth, hon0ring the silver
wedding university of their parents.
Nh aud Mr.. ). Brr-tuuc Coyurs
were laid for forty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Arthur Adams, rrgionnl director Of
the Kcrom lIayc~ud. has left this city
for the surrounding territory. Mr.
Adams also expects to visit some parts
of Utah rs well a> the state Of Kansas.
After that he will return To Denver
where he will establish his residence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

The Ladies' Auxiliary or The Ev.ra.
rrnl's Tuhcrular Home will give u tea
on Tuesday. May l2ui ul the Denver
Ten room
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Instead of Dr. Friedman preaching n
sermon Friday night nt Temple Eman-
rel, rhc Sistcrhoud will again present
"TnhlrauN' Of the Jewish holidays ac-
cumpunird by music These tabcux
were first given by The Sistorhood at
their regular meeting Monday. Mrs
GluiSlcr. Mr. Walters. Mrs Krohn. Mrs
Terry. the Misses Sophie and Alice
FrumcsS will give musical selections
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr. Julius Holman en- route from
New York and New orleans to. his
hcmc in Helena spent Monday and
Tuesday in the city the guest Of his
hrothcr-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM RCnScv
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mrs. Lester W Frrodhcim left Tues.
day for months visit with her par.
cuts Mr. and Mr.. l. Roseman at san
Autoulo. TcVuS. She will return yIu
New Orleans after visiting there with
her sister Mrs. Leon R-r
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr. aud Mrs NJ TnIur~ky. SGG Mil
wuulrn announce the birth ur baby
boy. mother and baby doing nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

An attractive luncheon was given
Thursday by Mrs. \. Gottstein and Mrs.
Ellis Goldman
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Obcrfcldcr re-
turned from Cheyenne after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. WHsserman
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-29
p. H. eADsDEN,

Public Utility executive who sees op-
portunity for heroic service in the
industry.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-29
WATER EXPERTS FIND
7 REASONS FOR LOSS

Water companies have found that
sometimes as much as 80 per cent of
the water pumped remains unaccount-
ed for in revenue, says the New Jer-
sey Public Utility Information Com
mittee. The average unaccounted re-
mainder is about 20 per cent, but the
range may be from 10 to so per cent.
Causes given for that condition are
as follows:
/. Leaky or broken street mains.
2. Leakage from service pipes be-
tween the mains and the meters.
g. Under-registratio of the meters.
4. Water used for several purposes,
not registered or estimated, for In
stance, water used for flushing streets
and sewers and for fire protection.
s. Loss by seepage and evaporation
from service reservoirs.
6 Inaccurate measurement of wa
ter pumped, which might be caused
by pump slippage where flow meters
are not used.
T. Dishonest consumers "bypassing"
meters
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-29
.CADSDEN LAUDS
UTILITY HEROES
Public Utility Executive De-
sCribes How Workers Often
Risk Their Lives.

The heroism of public utility EN-
ployes, facing death that service might
be maintained at all costs. was de-
scribed recently by P. H. Gadsden,
Vice President, the United Gas I'M
provement Company, end one of the
best known public utility men in the
country.
Speaking at the annual dinner of
the Evening School Of Accounts and
Finance. University of Pennsylvania,
in Philadelphia, Mr.. Gadsden related
story after story of heroic achievement
by the workers of the telephone, gas
and electric companies. He asserted
that their gallantry infrequently sur
passed on battle6elds, was displayed
simply in the line Of duty, without
thought of reward or glory.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-29
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE
ESTATE OF HYMAN LEVIN,
Deceased.
RULE TO BAR

Notice is hereby given that an or
der has been made by the Surrogate
of the County of Burlington, bearing
date on the 9Th day of April, 1925,
upon the application of the subscrib-
er, Executor, requiring the creditors
of LYMAN LEVIN, deceased, late of
the County of Burlington, to bring
in their claims against the estate of
said decedent under oath or affirma-
ton on or before October 9Th, 1925,
or they will be debarred of any ac-
ton therefor against the said execu-
trix.
Dated April Sth, 1925 Jun12
ESTHER LEVIN,
Executrix.
Proctor-Francis j. Smith.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-29
KRAUT AND ONIONS PAY
FOR CALF'S CAR FARE

What is the most peculiar fare
ever paid for an electric railway
ride in this Commonwealth?
Who or what is the most peculiar
passenger that ever rode in
street car?
The New Jersey Public Utility
Information Committee In asking
both questions invites attention to
double answer submitted by an
electric railway company in West
ern Pennsylvania Of an incident
that occurred before the days of
the present perfection of transpor-
tation.
A farmer and his wife many years
ago wanted a calf carried to Con-
nellsvilk. The motorman granted
the request and tied the animals
head to the controller box and Its
tail to the brake staff.
For fare the company was given
one half gallon of sauer-kraut and
a peck of onions. New Jersey
Public Utility Information Com
mittee.