davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-30
STAR CUP GOLF PLAY
Will BEGIN TUESDAY

All woman golfers about Washing.
ton, regardless of club affiliations. are
invited to take part in the annual
36-hole medal play competition for
The Evening Star cup, to be played
at Columbia Country Club June and
3. Pairings may be made by players
in the tournament at the tee, as no
formal entry is needed in advance of
play, the only requirements being that
handicap be assigned.
The competition calls for Is holes
to be played each day, the low net
score for the 36 holes to win the CUP.
Prizes have been put up for the low
gross score each day, and a prize has
been given, in addition to the cup,
for the winner of the tournament by
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the tour
nament is to be held.
Golf events are being held at all the
clubs about the city today, with medal
play handicap affairs predoIf1inating.
c. HI. Rowe of Cincinnati won first
prize with an so in the blind bogey
competition held yesterday at Con.
gressional Country Club by members
of the Commercial Club of Cincinnati.
The score set for the blind bogey
was 70.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
MITCHELL CHESS. WINNER.

MARIENBAD, May 80 P).-Five
adjourned games were decided in the
international chess tournament yes
terday. Mitchell of England was the
only winner. the four others being
drawn. Rubinstein of Poland holds
the lead. with Marshall. the American
champion. second. Tore. United
States. tied Reti, Czechoslovakia, and
Tartakower, Austria, for third place.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
DOLAN'S HOPES DASHED.

CHICAGO. May 30 P.-Hopes OF
"Cozy'' Dolan. former New / ork
Giants coach, that he would be rein
stated in organized base ball by Base
Ball Commissioner X. NJ. Lands were
not realized. Dolan was barred just
before the last world series between
the Giants and Washington. There is
nothing to add to what has been said,
Commissioner Landis said.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
HILLTOP VICTORY CHANCE
DEPENDING ON TWO MEN
Performances of Asher and Ray Haas Due to Take
Part in Two Events Each, Likely to Decide
Squads Fate-Team Is Optimistic
BY II. c. BYRD.

n HILADEIPHIA May 3C-Upon large depend
the intercollegiate
They The former the
qualified high hurdles low hurdles
through both their
Blue
track not
the half which
that Georgetown banking showing 1t qualified three
making the that
9 0or poinfs in that alon
Evening star., 1925-05-30
BIG SANDLOT GAMES
ARE DUE TOMORROW

With the Knickerbockers and Mo-
hawks mingling at Georgetown Hol
low, the AloysiuS Club invading Mount
Rainier field and Maryland Park play
ing the Alexandria Cardinals on the
latters diamond, sandlot fans are
promised plenty of entertainment for
tomorrow afternoon.
The Maryland Park toSsers are
proving to be a strong combination
and are one of the few teams of the
city that can claim clean record for
the season. Last Sunday they handed
setback to the Brightwood Athletic
Club nine, which is taking on the
Petworth team tomorrow.
Jett and Burdine, high school
pitchers. are reported signed by the
Dominican Lyceum team. which is to
be managed by Bottle Cox.
Harp Midgets will meet at Eleventh
street and Virginia avenue southeast
tomorrow at $50 o'clock, to travel to
Bryantown, Md, where they will en-
counter the champion midget team of
st. Marys and Charles Counties.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
BREAKS SHOTPUT MARK.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 80 PS.-
Glen Hartranft. Stanford University,
who last year became American in
tercollegiate champion, with 40 feet
inches, smashed the Pacific Coast
Conference shotput mark with 48 feet
73s inches yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
TENNIS MATCH DELAYED.

AMSTERDAM, May 80 R.-The
tennis matches between Sweden and
Holland in the second round of the
European eliminations for the Davis
cup will be played at Noordwijk, Hol-
land, June 12, 13 and IA.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
JONES, MEHLHORN, SMITH
GOLF EVENT FAVORITES
Show Greatest Skill in Qualifying Rounds-One of
Big Surprises Is Failure of fMcLeod-Barnett,
Crabbe and Degel Are Survivors.
By the Associated Press.

n YORK of Chicago Macdonald
OF New York district and Bobby Jones of Atlanta
the to
three qualifying the
peted Lido Beach, N
@ who haHeh entu to comnetea at Morcester
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Shifts in Standings
ALL BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAY TWO GAMES TODAY
Mogridge Easily Achieves 7.to.3 Verdict Over Zal,.
niser of Red Sox Yesterday, Champions Ty-
ing Mark With Five Double Plays.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

games
wv changes standings of the circuits be
nghtfaI although neither the Athletics
be tedo 90 their hold first place
Mackmen, who
provided the
wdness
Covekie the
which
Jcbe Zachary
Malter Inhn affected bN The
Evening star., 1925-05-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence 6: Reading. 3.
Syracuse. IL: Buffalo. D.
Rochester. ! 8: Toronto, j Us lnnlngsl.
Bdltimore-Jersey City tralnl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. IL: Minneapolis. B.
Toledo. Il. Columbus. 3.
Louisville. y: Indianapolis. =.
Kansas City. B: Milwaukee, 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. s Portsmouth. 4.
Richmond Is: klnston II.
Rocky Mount, 4 Wilson. =.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 81 Chattanooga, u.
Little Rock. 4 Atlanta. >.
Nashville Is: Mobile. 3.
Memphis. = Birmingham. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, s: Macon 3
Greensboro. IL. Salisbury. :.
Greenyille. 10: Knoxville. 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 4. Raleigh. o.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
GREB DEFEATS BURNS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 30
Harry Greb, Pittsburgh middleweight
champion, easily outpointed Tommy
Burns of Detroit in a 10-round bout
last night Greb took every round.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

*Batted for Ross in seventh inning.
+Batted for Fuhr In ninth inning.
Boston. O o q O a-3
Two-base hits-Goslin. Judge. Ezzell.
Three-base hits-Bluege, Lee. Stolen bases
:. Harris. Goslin. Sacrfces-Picinich. RueI.
Double plays-Bluege to Judge; Bluege to =.
Harris to Judge t"); Mogridge to Peckin-
paugh to Judge: =. Harris to PeckinpauEh
to Judge. Left on bases-Boston, =; Wash
ingtOn, o. Bases on balls-Of Ross, 1 off
Fnhr. 1: OF Mogridge, >. struck out-By
Lahniser. l; by Ross. Il; by Fuhr: /: by
MoEridge. 3. Hits-Of Zahniser. In 3 in
nings: off Ross. 4 in 3 innings; of Fuhr, 1
in innings. Hit by pitcher-Picinich (by
Picinich. Losing pitcher-Zshniser. Um-
pires-Hlessrs. McGowan. Dineen and GeiseI.
Time of game hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
FIGHT TO ROSENBURG.

AURORA. ILL.,, May 30 Charley
PhiD Rosenburg of New York. world
bantamweight champion, last night de-
feated Herhie Schaefer of Chicago in
a 10-rounG bout. Schaefer weighed
122 and Rosenburg 1875.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
BOUT IS POSTPONED.

Youngstown, Ohio, May 80 CP).
The 10-round bout between Jimmy
SIattery and Jack Scoendorf, sched-
uled here today, has been postponed
until June ).
Evening star., 1925-05-30

SHORT HILLS, N. j., May 80 GP.-
Miss Marie Jeenney of the Hudson
River Golf Club won the women's
metropolitan golf championship by de-
feating Mrs. Joseph Davis Of the Wom-
ems National Club in the thirty-sixth
hole of the final match
Evening star., 1925-05-30
YOUNG GOLFERS CAPTURE
HONORS In TOURNAMENT

" OUTH fight Town
invitation golf tournament finals yesterday with John Shoy
Hyear-od student Central High School, of
flight Harry Pitt not his Shorey defeated
the final, Shorey ordinary
chad
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Mcleod Failure Regretted.


30.-One of the failures to qualify for
the Worcester championship which
caused more regret at Lido yesterday
than any other was that of Freddie
Mcleod, Columbia Country Club pro-
fessional. After his round on Wednes-
day, it was a good safe bet that no
matter what might befall others in the
final test, the Washington demi-tasSe
would be among those to survive. For
the first three holes of his round yes
terday there was nothing to lengthen
the odds against his qualifying al
though he lost shot to par at the
first hole when he played an approach
too strong and was over the green.
Going to the fourth hole he and
Hagen were all even in strokes. Fred
die had the honor. The fourth hole is
over a double water, calling for a
placed drive to an island farway. His
driver slipped and he was swinging,
and the ball, speeding like a bullet,
buried itself in a sand bank 40 yards
distance and he was playing three.
His next effort was no better for it
again hit the bank, a few yards ahead
of its predecessor and dropped down
on projecting ledge. Not knowing
whether or not it was playable, Fred
die hit another and it was practically
as bad as the first two. He then
elected to play the second ball and
after a hard time finding solid foot
ing on the slippery bank. he pitched
out into further trouble up ahead. He
then had to play short of the second
water hazard and his next was trap
ped below the green with a seven and
was still quite distance from the
hole, though he had a putt for 1t,
missed and finished with 9.
Task is Too Difficult
All was not yet lost. for he almost
holed putt for a 3 at the fifth. Co
ing to the dog-leg sixth. he was short
off the tee, went for the hole, over
dunes and sand, dropped short and in
a bunker. He failed to get the green,
so yards away, on his third, got on in
four, and then missed a yard putt for
s. There was 16 strokes on two
holes. par for which is 10. 1t made
him out in 40. and he needed 36 on
the last nine for anything like a
chance of qualifying.
From there on he played beautifully
for a few holes and appeared to be on
the road to redemption. when all Of a
sudden four finishing fives flashed on
his card, giving him an 85 and shut
ting him out by two strokes.
1t marked the third time in nearly
20 years competition that he has
fallen prey TO the quall1y1ng Jlnx. A
sore arm, due to a recent vaccination,
probably had considerable to do with
the failure.
J. B. Crabbe of the Congressional
Club failed to turn in a card, but
three others. we'll known to Washing
ton golf followers. qualified handily.
One was Robert Barnett of Chevy
Chase. whose 20 yesterday gave him
a total of 156.
Another was Leo Diegel. the former
Washington professional. who is now
in the metropolitan district.
The third is James Thompson. 16
year-old son Of Wilfred Thompson,
professional at the Country Club of
Virginia at Richmond. Young Thomp-
son, the youngest contestant in the
tourney. finished with a total of 157.
Diegel had a chance to equal Jones
| mark in the rain, but finished with a
Z on the home hole. due to a defec-
tive ball Par there would have given
him ~.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
CENTRAL.
TECHNICAL.

Freshman and junior high track
and field athletes will hold their an
nual meet Friday afternoon at Cen
trail stadium, rain having interferer
with the running off of the events
vest erdaV
Evening star., 1925-05-30
PLAY CLOSE GAME.

War and Navy tossers of the Colored
Departmental League defeated the
Government Printing Office nine. r
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Defeated Dewitt Prep.

Adams tennis team increased its lead
in the interpret school tennis league.
Georgetown Prep holds second place
in the standing with Dewitt and ST.
Johns In third and fourth positions.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn. II; Boston. >.
Pittsburgh. q: 1t. Louis. ).
Chicago, 10: Cincinnati, g..
Philadelphia-S New York (rain).
Evening star., 1925-05-30

The final of the second flight pro-
duced better golf than the first flight
final, with Page Hufty, unattached,
squeezing out a last hole victory over
Karl +. Kelierman, jr., of Columbia.
Hufty and kellerman never were more
than hole apart.
Shorey went into the final round
through a 3 and victory over w. r.
McCallum of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. while Pitt nosed out
Tom Moore on the last hole of the
Semi-final.
The turning point in the McCallum-
Shorey match came on the long 18th,
where the losers, who was stymied,
with two puts to win the hole knock
ed Shorey'S ball in, McCallum instead
of being only ! down became 3 down.
The end came on the next hole,
which was halved in par As.
Moore came to the last hole 1 down
to Pitt and the latter laid a pitch
shot dead to get a half and end the
match when the formers try for a win
Tipped the cup.
Shorey won two of the first three
holes in the final round and was never
headed, cratic putting hurting Pitt.
The cards follow:
shSrey,. She SSSs4sR4 s15 sL1tb
.
In.
Shorey Observation-Disclosures. > 5
ti tBye holes not played OUT
In the second fight final Hufty was
l down at the sixteenth tee. He won
that with a birdie 3, and the seven
teenth with a par g. They halved the
eighteenth in 5, Kellerman's try for
a barely missing the cup.
The third sixteen final went 10
holes, with j. d. Dulin; unattached.
winning from Howard Nordlinger of
the Town and Country Club on the
extra hole. Nordlinger had squared
the match with a nervy display of
golf.
o. l.. Veerhoff of Washington won
both his seminal and final matches
in the consolation of the fourth fight
on the fourteenth hole
The prizes were presented by Nor
ton j. Luchs, president of the club.
Summaries:
First flight: Semi -fnal-H. G. Pitt, unatt..
defeated Tom Moore. Indian Spring, / up:
J. @. shorey; unatt,, defeated W r. Mccall
ed Pitt, and 8. Consolation-C. w. Cole,
Evening star., 1925-05-30
.,.a,,ahars "a E,niSconal Aieh h

Thirteen members of Episcopal High
Schools base ball squad have been
awarded the school letter. They are:
Garnett, F'lippin, Randolph, Willett,
limerick, Buck, Phelps, Moore, Bowie,
and Tuggle.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. :: Boston. g..
Philadelphia, g; New York, 4.
Detroit, I3: Chicago. 8.
st. Louis. Z: Cleveland, i.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Holden and MarsterS seem to be the
two best men in the race and il would
not be a great surprise If they fight 1t
out for first place. And then il would
not be surprise, either. If Waters
of Harvard were to come through
with remarkable race and beat them
both. Waters. although inconsistent,
sometimes is capable of really brilliant
efforts. and when man of that caliber
is in an event there is no way of telling
just what the outcome will be.
Here is the way Georgetown people
look at the situation after the qualify
ing events yesterday: They figure
Ascher cannot get worse than second
in the quarter nor worse than third in
the 220-yard dash: that Ray Haas
should win the 220-yard low hurdles
and get third or fourth in the high
hurdles; that Plansky ought TO get
fourth or fifth in the shotput and pos
sibly fifth in the discus. that Sullivan
has chance to win the mile with a
fair certainty that he will not get
worse than second or third; that
Dowding will win the broad jump.
Georgetown's difficulty lays in the
fact that so much depends on two men
in four races, and in events such as
slip will put man completely out of
the running. Haas must not only run
finals in two hurdles events. but also
must first run two Semi-finalS in or
der to qualify for the finals. Ascher
must run the quarter. then run in a
semi-fnal before he reaches the final
of the 220. In the cases of the major
ity of men who are to compete against
these two men. these difficulties are
not to be encountered.
Georgetown is figuring it will get
around 80 points and that that will win
the meet. One of the best runners
Georgetown has said to the writer
this morning: I'VE have tbs meet won
and / don't see any other team that
can beat us out"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash'ton. Phila at Washington.
New FORK at Phila. Boston at New York
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago
Evening star., 1925-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
1T. L. at Pittsburgh Pittsb'h at Chicago.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Cincinnati at st; L.
phIa. at New York. y. y. at Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Norfolk. s: Portsmouth. 4.
Richmond. Is: klnston. II.
Rocky Mount, 4 :. Wilson. =.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Durham. 4: Raleigh. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
DAN WHITE GIVEN
JOB AS SPECIAL
C|TYC0URT JUDGE
Deputy Prosecutor Named
to New Office by
Governor.
Governor

Dan v. White today was ap-
pointed by Governor Jackson as
special city ir:dge to aid the regular
indianapolis city judge until Jan. /.
1925, when the fcur-judge municipal
court will be established. The
municipal court Is provided in the
Daily Senate bill passed by the re-
cent Legislature.
White has been deputy prosecutor
in charge of the Marion County
grand jury for two years.
1t Is understood the new appointee
is slated for appointment as one of
the four municipal judges.
The new city court will be housed,
temporarily at least, in the rollcaIl
room, it was decided by the board
of safety today. A
Patrolman Charles Mcintyre, now
stationed on telephones at police
headquarters, was detailed by Po-
lice Chief Herman F. Rikhoff as
bailiff.
White will not open his court be-
fore April 1, as 1t will be necessary
for him to work with his successor,
to be named by Prosecutor William
H. Renay. he said today. His ap-
pointment, however, is effective at
once.
Reny has not yet indicated who
he will appoint as Whites successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
IRISH TURN OUT
. TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO ST. PATRICK
Parade and Mass Meetings
Feature Observance Of
Wearin' of Green

Five thousand members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
other societies participated today in
st. Patrick's Day ceremonies, ,'lbegin-
ming with parade at p. m. and
ending with an entertainment at
Tomlinson Hall
Edward ]. Lennon, State deputy
attorney general. Mayor Shank and
the Rev. John +. McShane were
speakers at the mass meeting at 3
p. IN. at Tomlinson Hall.
The program is to be concluded
with an entertainment at Tomlinson
Hall in the evening, when Irish
songs, games and dancing will be
featured
THE landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers in the Mayflower and the
part their descendants, took in the
American Revolution has been just
ly celebrated in painting poetry and
history. while the Irish and the
Irish-Americans. who were the
primary and principal actors in that
immortal and picturesque drama
have been scarcely noticed at all,
declared Lennon.
True patriotism is begotten Of a
deep love for ones country coupled
with a sincere gratitude for past IA
vors and the recognition OF the last
ing benefits OF past endeavors. II
The Rev. McShane said:
May we celebrate today the glory
and power OF st. Patrick and thank
the God of nations that His prayer
still endures ana will endure to the
end Of tune"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
JUL|ETTA RULING
ASKEDBY COUNTY
Ryan Decision on Closing of
Hospital Awaited.

Russell j. Ryan, county aattorney.
was expected to inform county com
missioners late today whether or
not it would be legal for them to
close Julietta, county hospital for
the insane, on grounds its upkeep is
too expensive to the county.
Commissioners asked Ryan to in
vestigate thoroughly when it was
learned Governor Jeckson failed to
sign the Clark bilj providing that
the institution be given the State.
John Kitley. county commissioner.
said the commissioners have con-
Hdered converting Julietta into a
poor farm and selling the old poor
farm near the Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Husband Finds Task Of
Caring for Little Ones Al
most Beyond Him.

EV7HILE police looked for their
IWI mother today, the four
1 young children of Mrs.
Frances Bullock, "a, of 545 N.
Elder Ave., played about the house
and in the dirt In the back yard,
unconscious of the uncertainty of
their future.
Since the mother left home last
Thursday afternoon, supposedly to
go to Plainfield withs a. woman
friend, the husband and father,
Robert Bullock, has been struggl-
ing to take care OF the children,
the eldest of whom is 6 years old,
and at the same time to work as
much as possible unloading coal
for various companies.
He has found the task almost
too much for him.
Bullock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Bullock, of Sugar Hill, KY,
wrote she would care for the
children, IL Bullock would send
them to her. So the father may
lose the remainder OF his family.
At present, he has no money TO
send them. However, the Family
Welfare Society is investigating
the situation.
AS for the molher--if she found
i'll or in trouble, Bullock will take
her back. But IL she has no good
explanation. she will find the door
closed, according to Bullock.
Once before. about five years
ago, Mrs. Bullock left home. Her
husband found her a month later,
he said.
The children are unworried
about their mother. They are so
young, little Gilbert, q; Lucille, s
Eldie, s, and William 15 months.
William Derbyshire. Of the Derby
shire Coal Company, 543 Miley
Ave. Bullock's employer, and his
wife. have helped him provide food
for the children,
Only Gilbert seems to realize
mother is gone. He stationed
himself on the porch and an
nounced he would stay there until
she returned. But he grew tired
Of waiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
AUTO HORN SAVES HIM
Insurance Broker Attacked in Car.
Honk Brings Aid

His auto horn saved Sherman
Mott, insurance broker. s1O2 Ruckle
St., from robbery Sunday night.
after he had been painfully choked
and mauled by a colored man.
Mott and his wife had stopped at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Neiman, 1851 Washington Blvd,
about 9 p. m. Mott remained In
the car for a moment, Mrs. Mott
walking ahead into the house, The
man climbes tnto the car and at
tempted to throttle Mott. The
latter managed 10 clamp one hand
over the horn and the wild honlSine
| that followed brought Mrs. Mot
| flying back from the house. The
man scrambled out Of the car and
ran, leaving Mott bruised and ex
haltsfef1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
farmer IS
WITNESS IN
PLOT TRIAL
Local Men and Greenfield
Deputy Sheriff Offered
Him Protection for Booze
Manufacture, Witness De-
cIareS.

A scheme. to protect James M.
Bridges. a farmer Of near Green
field. Ind, in the manufacture OF
liquor was revealed by Bridges's
testimony in Federal Court today in
trial OF three indianapolis men and
Lawrence Kinder deputy sheriff, Of
Greenfield, on a charge of con-
spiracy to impersonate Federal pro-
hibition officers.
Bridges said Kinder agreed to pro.
tect him as an officer in Hancock
County, and that Norman Zolezzi,
who posed as Irwin Horner. prohibi-
ton agent, would see that he got
Federal protection.
Charles Kinsley and Ed Griffith.
both of Indianapolis. also were in
volved in the scheme. according to
the testimony OF Fred Thomas. who
pleaded guilty and testified for the
Government.
He paid Zolezzi s1s5 at Illinois
and New York SITS. Feb. s, Bridges
said. Thomas testified that Kinsley
and Griffith each got s47.5O of the
money but that he was cheated out
Of his part.
Bridges was to pay Kinder $50 a
week for protection, he said. He was
to pay the pseudo Federal agents
$1,000. When zolezzi, and Griffith
went to collect $SO5 after Bridges
had paid the $195 Federal Pro-
hibition Agent Winkler, concealed In
the house. overheard the con-
versation and made the arrest,
Winkler testified.
The Government introduced in evil
dence written agreement signed by
Kinder which read. in part: "I here
by agree to protect j. NJ. Bridges
from arrest-in Hancock County
for which / am to receive $50 a
week. (Signed) Lawrence Kinder"