davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
:: A.W.LuCaS Co. -: -: :: -: e: ::

Enameled ware, all extra good values.
Aluminium ware, Sauce and Pudding Pans.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, polished finish.
inch Fry Pans, heavy seamless steel.
Coffee Cups, plain and gold band.
Glass Sugar and Creamers, each
Shur-Kut Cake Pans, 10 inch size.
Full size Dust Pans, japanese finish.
Extension Bar Strainers, wire handles.
3 Pint Cups, just the thing for picnics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

ENTERS TRAINING SCHOOL
Miss irene letters Of McClrsiv
ma. began training at the st. Alex
ius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

LINTON VISITOR
G.. G.. Reimer Of Linton was here
on business yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

SCHOOL CLERK HERE
H. Gierke, clerk Of Frances School
district, was here yesterday on bust
ness.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PEERLESS JUNIORS
GET FIVE HURLERS

Peerless Juniors, who have been
playing base ball together since their
insect days, have signed FIVE top
notehers for their hurling staff and
expect TO make a strong bid for hon
ors in the junior division of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association,
Elliott. former Tech High mounds
man; Glasgow, Dozier. Kelly and
Carol VIII take turn about on the
slab. while Wiles will hold down the
backsIopping position.
Carol also plays at first along with
Gleason, while Farran and Gubrish
viii be seen at second, Sutton and
Hendricks at shortstop and Geiger
and Hancock at third. The fielding
assignments lie between Verts. Lang
yher, Raedy, Grass and Scanlon.
Manager Louis Gleason is booking
games at Lincoln 513z between and
O'Clock. The regular weekly meet
ing will be held Friday night at Z: 80.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
RING TITLE TOURNEY
PAIRINGS ARRANGED

NEW YORK, April 29.-The New
York State Athletic Commission has
announced the date and the pairings
for the next round of bouts in the
lightweight championship elimination
tournament which is to decide Benny
Leonard's successor.
The four-match card will be staged
on May Is in the greensboro Stadium,
Brooklyn.
Benny Valger of New York meets
Solly Seaman, also of this city;
Sammie Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, light
weight. engages Jimmy Goodrich OF
Buffalo in another. and the third will
bring together a South American
boxer, as yet unnamed, and the win.
ner OF the bout between Tom White
and Young Brown. Mexicans, in
Mexico City next Saturday.
The principals in the fourth contest
will be Clonie TAFT Of Canada and
Olano, the Cuban lightweight.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

From the very beginning Finnegan
played regular tattoo on Dundee S
face with a lightning like right jab.
alternating with a smashing right to
the body. In the third round Dundee
started bleeding at the mouth and the
claret continued to flow through the
10 rounds. Finnegan had consider
able reach on the champ and used it
advantageously He would shoot his
right jab. beating Dundee TO the
punch and causing the latter to miss
nine out OF ten times. In the fourth
and fifth Finnegan caught Dundee
flush on the jaw and the champ fell
into a clinch. When they broke Fin
negan fought his man all over the
ring, trying hard for the old knock
out.
The sixth round saw Dundee show
ing a fash of his former greatness,
He got in more solid blows in this
round than during the entire fight.
Finnegan was not to be denied. how
ever, and had the edge even in this
round. The seventh, eighth, ninth
and tenth rounds were repetitionS of
the earlier ones, with Finnegan jab-
bing with his right and landing heaV-
lily with his left to the body. The
champion was a very tired boy in the
ninth and resorted to hanging on al
every opportunity. At the end there
was no doubt left as TO who was the
better man. Dundee took probably
what was one of the worst ickings in
his long and remarkable career.
Poe Novak OF Pittsburgh pointed
the way over Jack Cody Fort Myer,
in eight rounds. Cody substituted in
this bout for Kid Groves. and gave
the Smoky City lad a great fight.
Novak's lead in the early rounds gave
him the fight.
After taking the short end for the
first two or three rounds Tonev
CorteZ Of Washington came through
for a win over Harry Sutton Of the
New York State Militia in eight
rounds. The last three rounds saw
Sutton pretty wabbly on his feet, but
the local lad was unable 10 land the
finishing pu1ch.
Jimmy Sterman. United States
Navy. again proved his punching
ability when he hung the old h O. on
Mickey White of Baltimore in the
first round. 1t was fireworks while
il lasted.
p. f. O'Connor and Frank Dane
oftiCiated during the preliminaries.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed by the thousands of fans rela-
tive to arrangements for entrance to
the hall. During the heavy down
pour of rain some of the fans Were
compelled To wait in line for fully one
hour before gaining admittance. For
the success of the club in the future
this should be remedied
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Nine in zUo Games Here Victory Finnan Spells Fin OF Dundee
JUNIOR HIGH GAMES
CARDED SATURDAY

Close to 200 schoolboy athletes will
compete in the Is events carded for
the second annual junior high school
track and field meets scheduled for
Saturday at Central High School
Stadium. Each of the six junior
schools OF the city, Columbia. McFar
land, Langley, Powell, Jefferson and
Hine, will have full squad entered
Following the precedent set last
year the meet will be staged in the
morning, first events being run off at
8 o'clock.
Competitors will be divided into four
classes - S5-pound, l00-pound, 115-
pound and unlimited Boys in the
lightest class will contest for honors
in the 50-yard dash, 220-yard relay.
running high and running broad
jumps. For the 100 and lis Founders
the 100-yard dash, the 440-yard relay
and the jumps are listed.
Unhmiteds will compete in six
events--the 100-yard dash, 220-yard
run, SS0-yard relay. running high
jump, running broad jump and shot
put
Each school is allowed three entries
in each event.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
GLEN ECHO A. C. TOSSERS
TO GET ACTION SUNDAY

Glen Echo Athletic Club will en-
counter a team of picked men from
Bethesda, Boyds and Silver Spring
teams Sunday at o'clock at the Glen
Echo diamond in the first of series
of exhibition games between teams
that will perform in the Montgomery
County Base Ball League
Following named players are re-
quested TO report at the field an hour
before the start of the game: Cuili-
nane, Brown, B. De Nell, z. Stevens
c. Stevens, Oldfeld. Skinner, Kalden-
bach, Allen. Ware. Shields, Wagganer
Evening star., 1925-04-29
CHEVY CHASE SENIOR
GOLFERS ARE ELECTING

Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club met at l o'clock today at the
club to elect officers of their associa-
ton for the present year. Judge
George q. Perkins is president.
At the same time many of the
seniors were playing in a handicap
medal play tournament which will eX-
tend into tomorrow. Nine holes may
be played today and nine tomorrow
or Is may be played either day.
Fred ID. Paxton won the law gross
prize in the kiwanis Club tournament
held yesterday. at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. with d card
of SO. Risley G. Hunt and G. Max
son Cunningham tied for low net with
cards of 91-13-7S and 96-1S-7S, re-
spectively. Cunningham won the toss
for the prize.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
TREASURY NET PLAYERS
MAKE PLANS TOMORROW

Tennis players of the Treasury De
partment of the Departmental
League will meet tomorrow at 4:45
o'clock in room $50. Treasury Build
ing. TO discuss plans for the season
and to elect officers.
Zach department in the league will
he represented by five two-man
teams, the league matches consisting
of doubles only.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
DONOGHUE WILL RIDE.

NEWMARKET. England. April 60
Steven Donoghue has definitely de-
cided to ride the French horse
Ptolemy II, owned by Capt. Jefferson
Davis Cohn, in the Derby. Partly OH
his own account and partly because
of the prestige of Donoghue. who won
the Derby three consecutive times
from 1921, Ptolemy II, is now favor
tie for the classic at to l.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
HAS NURMI'S ENTRY,

WORCESTER, Mass, April %
Following a recent announcement of
Hugo Quist, manager of Paavo
Nurmi, that the Finnish runner had
no definite dates in Fitchburg and
Worcester. officials Of the society.
which will conduct the meets exhib-
tied signed entries. Nurmi is sche-
duled to run in Fitchburg in a two
mile event on May 9 and in Worcester
two days later over a similar distance
Evening star., 1925-04-29

National Athletic Club of Alexa ndria
on their schedules should communi-
cate with Manager Gator at Main
1900 between and o'clock.
Chevy Chase tossers handed a 10.
to-2 setback to the Krentons
Earl Bowman, at Clarendon 5-W-1,
is arranging the schedule of the De
Molay Seniors.
Renroc players will hold an i'm
portant practice Friday at $50 at
Monument diamond No. g. Joe Healy.
manager, requests all players and
candidates to attend an important
meeting at is home. 619 A street
northeast, Friday night at 7:3O.
Several changes have been made in
the lineup OF the Powhatan Midgets.
who have reorganized under the
management of Lou Baker. Candi
dates for the team are requested 10
call the manager at Lincoln 561S.
Capt. MOeller of the Michigan Ath-
letic Club Midgets is challenging other
teams of the city. Call Lincoln 1856
w. Members of the team will meet
on Friday night at o'clock.
Cleveland Park Juniors, who have
won four out of five starts, wish TO
meet the Cardinal Juniors in a return
game. For games call the manager,
at Cleveland 1881.
Manager Wolfe of the Pierce Ath.
letic Club, winners over the Eastern
Athletic Association nine, IL to s. is
after a home game for Sunday. Call
Hyattsville 3li-W.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Only two changes occurred in last
nights bowling, Operations No. 2, by
turning in three games of sos, 552 and
535 for a total of Gas, going to the
front in class B. Carry No. l and
United No. /, who were tied for first
place. were showed down into a tie
for second.
Fred Moore assumed the leadership
in the all-events, when he turned in
a total score of l ,047 in class A.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
CADETS PLAY MARYLAND
AND C.. u. ON SHORT TRIP
Visit College Park Tomorrow and Brookland on
Saturday, Playing Marines on Friday-Old
Liners to Have Big Day.
BY II. c. BYRD.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Lexington today for
v hreegame base ball of which
local fields The Cadets Maryland College Park
Quanco Marines Quantico Friday
play Catholic University
1t possible that Dutch Dietrich the
happens be
the Cadets will their The
checkered exceptionally
Schoo
Evening star., 1925-04-29
CHAMPION OUTCLASSED
BY FORMER NAVY BOXER
Honey Boy Batters Twin Title Holder From Start
TO End-Novak, Cortez and Waterman Win
ners of Preliminaries-4,O 900 Witness Show
THE 1000 tight fans who were pres

HE 1000
Capital Sporting Club night Washington
the word "hnis" written the Johnny
grand little Of the and holder of
Boy Finnegan United
finishing o o batter
The
Gallagher during he
Frpo dsapprovaI OF the
They departed
the little Irish lad is n
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Although he is in class A, it is
doubtful if this mark will be dis
turbed.
In class b singles. d. Fraber shot
to the front with 36l. and Crosby of
class C grabbed the leadership with
$40.
In class B doubles, Larcombe and
Gilbert smashed the pins for 656.
Eagles of the Athletic Club League
had the best team set. l 1,544.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
ALEKHINE BETTERS
CHESS EVENT LEAD
By the Associated Press.

By The AssOclated Press.
BADEN BADEN. April 29.-The
Russian ma ster Alekhine improved
his lead in the international chess
tournament by defeating Thomas of
England, while the Pole Rubinstein,
who is in second place. was held to
a draw by Bogoljubow of Russia.
Frank j. Marshall, the United States
champion, drew against Tartakower
of Austria.
Tore of New York was defeated
by Carts of GERMANY
Evening star., 1925-04-29
BANKERS LEAGUE is DUE
TO RETURN TO SPOTLIGHT

/TH the election OF pre-
Wv OF the Of
newly formed District Bankers Of
splendid
Washington andlo this season
Evening star., 1925-04-29
STARS TO TAKE ALLEYS
IN CAPITAL CITY EVENTS

Ill there are @ no class teams entered tonight; bowling
singles doubles
tonight Auto night
the Auomotve Megaw,
the caded the singles while
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FLOYD JOHNSON BEATEN.

Eddie Huffman. former Navy light
heavyweight champion, won decision
over Floyd Johnson of Iowa. in a 10
round fight at Vernon, Calf, last
night.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
X. OF G.. BOWLERS SHOOT
In TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS bowcrs take their tonight the
r tournament of the Washington Duckpm Association all eight
= M OF the league being entered.
Five leaders developed last night the different classes Reds
Morgan shining the singles, when he
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Seven banking institutions, includ-
ing the Riggs National Bank, Com
mercial National Bank, District Ma
tional Bank, National Metropolitan
Bank, National Bank of Washington,
w. b. Hfbbs Co. and F. Fl. Smith
investment Co., already have made
application for franchises in the loop
One other team is expected TO come
in before the end of the week
Other officers of the league are:
Francis E. Hilldebra nd National Met
ropolitan Bank, vice president Ed
ward Graham, National Bank of
Washington, secretary. and Joshua
Evans. jr., District National Bank,
treasurer.
All league games will be played on
Saturdays and will be staged at the
Monument diamonds While the
schedule is not yet complete, it is
understood that the first games will
take place on May 2.
Umpires and scorers will be named
at meeting TO be held early next
week, and a decision will be made as
to the matter Of entering the ranks
or the Washington Base Ball and Ath-
letic Association.
Junior SandlOtters will receive their
contract blanks and elect officers to-
night at the Boys Club under the di-
rection of officials of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association.
Tomorrow night the seniors will hold
their mass meeting. Directors of the
sandlot governing body will be called
together at Typographical Temple
Friday night.
Manager Barrett of the Maryland
Athletic Club is booking Sunday
games with unlimited teams at Main
1915.
PenrOse Juniors, who. defeated
Cherrydsle Federals. l3 to I. will
play twice on Sunday Ballston
Juniors will be encountered at the
Penrose field at u o'clock and the
Cardinal Juniors will be met on Pet
worth diamond at 3 o'clock. Players
are requested TO report 10 the home
field at 1880.
Junior teams wishing to include the
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Doubles. 10 PM.

". Baucom and J. Thorpe .....
W. j. Brewer and Bill Cox ..
J. R. Thomas and W. Crane . B
II. NJ. Dixon and J. McKericher. B
Ray Weisberg and Joe KronmaR.
VIM. E. Otto and P. J, Saffen. c
Morris Gillett and Walter Cornell.
Frank Duffy and W. X. Everett.
z. E. Jarboe and c. T. Douglas.
F. Stringer ard G. :. Mcpherson. c
Z. E. Heinzman and X. Heinzman
Umsli and C. G. Stoner 49,. A
Evening star., 1925-04-29

University of Maryland base ball
and tennis teams are at Annapolis
this afternoon to meet the Navy. The
base ball team has high hopes of get
ting away with the long end of the
score. The teams did not play I ST
year. rain preventing the game.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Manager Barrett of the Maryland
Athletic Club is booking Sunday
games with unlimited teams at Main
4S15.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Singles. PM.
Teams, 8 I'm.

santa Maria -..-..--
Christopher ......-..........- G |
IOlunlpld > |
GeuOd
I-illIds
IodlDOd y y |
ONdHuO u
Salvador NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b 3 |
Packwood Prtg Co. .......... C aI
Electrical Homes. Inc. ......... 10I
Rinky Drinks ................ c IL |
Lnterbureau tAggleb ......... c IL |
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Doubles, 10 PM.
Last Nights Scores.
Totals 55s 552 535

Lanman Eng. Co.
fTynnfhnfaaA
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Junior teams wishing to include the
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Catholic University plays at home
today in base ball. having q game
with the Quantico Marines. The Ma
Iines bring here a strong combina-
ton, among them some brilliant for
mer college players, "Zeke" Bailey.
former catcher at University of Mary
land, is playing a fine game behind
the bat for the Quantico nine
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Totals 4so Az 45S

w heeler-Jones
TunnfhafaAt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
7 ca is Given
For 8 S. A.
D e b S

I Mrs. Alfred J. Ridder and Miss
Eda Ridder entertained Friday after
noon with an elaborate tea compli
menting Miss Adelaide Winerich
Miss Lille Beal Frost and Miss Jim
mic Steele.
Receiving in the hall. beautifully
decorated with pink roses. were Mrs
Ben Hammond and Mrs. Conn Mil
burn. In the living room aglow with
yellow and bronze chrysanthemums
the guests were received by Mrs
Ridder. Miss Ridder. Miss Winerich,
Miss Frost. Miss Steele. Mrs. Frank
Winerich. Mrs. It. G. Frost and Mrs.
]. S. Steele. Miss Olive Ellis. Miss
Helen Morgan and Miss Ellen Bell
Newton. The mantle in the living
room was banked with ferns and
chrysanthemums.
The sun parlor was lovely with
green masses of ferns and ported
plants. In the dining room, lovely
silver bowl filled with rosebuds and
surrounded with candelabra holding
red tapers. Serving in the dining
room were Mrs. Noyes Evans. Mrs.
Oliver Billingsly. Mrs. r. A. Richev,
Mrs. Vinton James and Mrs. Joseph
Lanier Nix. Assisting in the dining
room and the sun parlor were Miss
Harriet Spraguc. Miss Lucille Elan
merry, Miss Marjorie Mcclellan, Miss
Mary Kenney, Miss Elizabeth Rich
n rdSon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Group Meets
e O N c e r {
S@l@ists
Club concert

The series of delightful Sunday eve
ming at homes with which DR.. and
MB. Lewis Krams Beck have been
entertaining in honor of the various
soloists of the Sunday Afternoon
Pop" concerts, have been one of the
interesting features of the fall season
a large coterie Of friends having gath
cred Sunday after Sunday at the ar
tistic Beck Colonial villa to greet ant
congratulate the distinguished artists
OF the afternoon.
On Sunday the many guests invited
to meet Hans Kinder, the eminent
cellist. were equally happy and charm
cd with the substitute soloist, Ralph
Leo, baritone, and his accompanies
Frank Reed. head Of the University
Conservatory Of Music in Austin. Tho
Beck home was q bower of flowers
roses obtaining in the reception rooms,
while the sun parlOr and breakfast
room were ablaze with asters of every
hue, filling bowls. baskets and vases
The central adornment of the dining
table was n green Tiffany lustre bowl
filled with La France and American
Beauty roses resting on a centerpiece
of lace. Silver candlesticks held tall
spiral orchid tapers.
Mrs. Lafayette Ward presided at the
coffee service, and Mrs. Frank Winer-
ich served cake. Others assisting were
Mrs. Nicholas COrwin Hall. Mrs. w
Y. Chambers, Mns. Alfred Ward. Mrs
Charles AIDE, Mrs. Walter Grothaus
Hiss Elsie Engel.
After the second Pop concert, No
yember Is, a large number Of army
and city folk were invited by DIR. and
Mrs. Beck TO do honor to the army
newly arrived prima donna. Elizabeth
Cunningham, wife Of Captain McKen
zie Sullivan. In the dining room Mrs.
Ernest Kinds presided at the coffee
service and Mrs. Paul Malone and
Mrs. William Shirley Scott alternated
in serving cake. Others assisting were
Mrs. W. c. Silliman. Mrs. Clarence K.
Day, Mrs. Ed Scobey, Mrs. Sterling
Price Adams and Mrs. Ed Kiger.
At the after the concert" at home,
this evening, Ms. Fred Jones. soloist.
will be the center Of attraction with
a number of town folk devoted admir-
ers of her musicianship and artistry
and her lovely personality invited Il
meet her.
- - -
Colonel and Mrs. G. S. Bingham
will be the guests Of honor at tn,
Army-Civilian Club luncheon at IL Il;
o'clock Monday room in the Mengel
Hotel. A delightful program has beer
arranged for presentation with mum
bers given by Mrs. Robert Davis an.
Mrs. Ralph Glass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

The Parliamentary and Practice
Class will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning on the mezzanine floor Of the
Majestic Theater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
DINNER Given
I'm Brides
Honor

Mrs. f. L. Webb honored her
granddaughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Herbst, who became the bride of VIII
liam Ward Mcdonald Thursday. with
a dinner party at the Ethel Brown
tea room Tuesday evening.
Three round tables were grouped
about small table on which q. silver
bowl of large white chrysanthemums
was placed. Silver candelabra hold
ing orange tapers decorated the ta-
bles. Cosmos blossoms were scatter
ed around the base Of the candelabra.
Miss Herbst presented her attend
ants with lovely initiated vanity cases.
Attached to the gifts were clever bits
of poetry written by the bride.
Hand-painted place cards marked
covers for the following guests:
Misses Ruth f. Herbst. Dorothy
Richter, LaRene Reiplinger, DeVera
Berlin. Jane s. White, Elsie Nickels
Dorothy Allen, Betty Rhae Jeffery
Olivia Baldesareli; Mesdames ]. II.
Caruthers, Ad +. Richter, w. l..
Campbell, F. II. Kingsbury, Roland
Springall. A. W. Herbst. Henry Rill-
ing. t. W. Ruby, W. F. Barnes, l..
X. Ruby.
~ " ~
The Entire Nous Club met We'd
nesday afternoon in the home of Mrs
F. 5. oakley in S26 West Mistleto6
avenue. Mrs. J. s. Oldham gave @
review of Hardy's Ear From the
Maddening Crowd" During the So
cial hour. delicious refreshments were
served to about 30 members. The
hostesses were Mrs. oakley. Mrs.
Douglas Fessenden. Mrs. z. ID.
Scholz, Mrs. G. W. Gotke and Mrs.
Carlos Griesenbeck.
- - ~
Circle IA of the Travis Pars
Methodist Church will meet at 3
O'Clock Tuesday with Mrs. j. II. Bal
ley, 1014 st. James street. Mrs. Il.
l.. Miller will be joint hostess and
Mrs. w. T.. Smith will speak. All
Methodist ladies of this district arc
cordially invited to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
D. C. Chapter Plans
St. Anthony Bridge

A bridge and five hundred party
will be given at 2 o'clock Saturday in
the ball room Of the st. Anthony Ho-
tel by the Robert Z. Lee Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confederacv.
for the benefit of ths chapters benev-
client fund. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Theodore i. Mumme,
Woodlawn 1907: Mrs. Louis Me-
Claugherty. Mission 3131-W; Mrs.
Lewis Armstrong. Travis 1906; Mrs.
Benno Kayton. Crockett 4424; Mrs.
Anthony Smith. Woodlawn 4436, or
Mrs. Aubrey Written, Woodlawn S76.