davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
= CLARKS ESTATE VALUED AT $48OOO,OOO
NEW TAX X-,,r,,p

NEW lAArvr,1rU
660DGING SCHEME aooino 70 F1ori-
V1illionaires are heemg 70 7 . flOIl-
As l-,-5T-5 ll.ano having state inheritance
da 70 SsC,.51 15w move is under way TO
taxes . .La w Federal Inheritance Tax.
rePga.ii re5.i-o ,"s and Mellon are lined up be-
looiu5{G; r. adventure of the rich. A
nna .--5 ...l5 # reactionary Governors
.o.---.,d -rc11ded up to call on the
Wa tars If the Ways and Means
n5L-y;s-e n5-;++ea If the lower house Of con
col--l.-' ;, baseech them to relieve the
gLsss roillionaires from this bur
sl-7l-IS [a5r comes the American Bank
as.' 1ooo,e -,o with headquarters IN the
as e. Building, Washington, u. T..
5, tbeir bit to save the millions OF
. 5 " s.vnioiters from being taxed by
lya- -orstaful o-f nation. The particular
q 80 -5 If this Shylock organization
Jun. ;1frence members of state leg
! .1.t--as 4 - to bring pressure to bear
cangress to repeal the inheritance
w ~ ~ tbe ground that the states and
= y, oorgrpss. are the proper bodies to
~ -bis form of taxation. All very
u. for the millionaires who would
.~rb their noses at the state inner
isres laws as they go to live and
III IN Florida.
WHOM DO
THEY SERVE! -. a. Lo,,7-
~. rmd have hard shedding to get
ris5isn members Of state legislatures
r ggn requests to congress for this
rri of relief for the rich. But they
on MANY such in the sovereign
S,.-a of Montana who never dream
a that their names would get into
+Es Producers News when they sign
a -be little card for the American
Rsrksrs League, which that bod!
ua5 TO influence Congress to prevent
Ha nch from paying tribute OF
Hqr millions to Uncle Sam. Sh, i
v1 don't tell your neighbOr I will
tl YOU the names of the members o.
Tie Montana legislature who wan
10 relieve the millionaires from tn
inconvenience Of a Federal Inherit
Eca tax.
They are:
Ssnators-John Survant, Malta; F
4 NcCabe, BlaclfoOt; F. A. Hazel
baker, Dillon; C. S. Muffly, Winston
John L Schofeld, Biddle; C. V. Peel
Dnyers; Ray Church, Helena; M. N
Duncan, Virginia City; J. w. Spec
Il Great Falls; T. J. Walker, Butte
Wm. H. Buttelman, Willow Greek
L F. Greenup, Scobey; F. w. Dt
s lney, Terry; S. H. Porter, Big SaT
d.
Representatives-Gleen T. Davi
y Carlyle; RObt. Leavens, Billings; Wn
Castles, Superior; E. J. Parkin, Boz
man; w. w. Andrus, Miles City; ]
4. Peterson, Glacier County; DR.. ]
II u Larson, Great Falls; Albert Be
nson. Missoula; Albert Budas, Ro1
srts' 4. R. Green, Lindsay; Fred '
ID Lel NissOula; w. NJ. Cusick, Kali
pei; Timothy Miller, Libby; Abe
Johnson, Denton; Pearl I. Smith, Dil
@; (. G. Bricker, Windham; G.
Aup1y, Anaconda; James T. Fit
e gerald, Butte; Ole NJ. Wold, Laure
4,et Johnson, Denton; Ernest
nj t2.m Polytechnic; Ernest o. He
5,z Moore; Timothy Miller, Libb
s47nce Merritt, Roundup; Thee.
sgsIom, Willard; Albert HoltC
s-agan; W. T. Waite, Broadu
S1lel Q. Fletcher, Ryegate; CHI
SsN5r, Waller; B. Tinsley, Pon
n -e7d R. Smith, Helena; Mrs. Kat
ale NcCarty, Glen6ive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
HISTORICAL sO0leT

Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AURORA RESULTS

Jimmie Trinz los jsehaefss sss1 tsS5losy s5yso
$2.20. won; Thunder Shower, 85 ifichenI :
SS:2O, S2 90, second; Peter Brush, 1O3 {Coy.
bettl. 9. third. Time. 1 :O5 1-5 SliEo
Branch. Lucent and Uncle Parks also ran.
SECOND RACE. .3year-olds up: fur.
ssSgnEEsSSSaae5mniserie; Es Ga m III !Merimeej, $1s So
gsnowskD So. 80. So, second: Taleaus i0s %
lYeltonl, $3.50. third. Time, III. ouicI,
Lunch. Gorget and Ny Buddy also ran.
% %THIRp RACE. 3,year.olds- up; 8 furiongs
So 80, won; MittS 100 fNoeG $40, $3.50.
ssisd e i9s sGY Jos c.nds SssR rsd.
cypreme. Nacomee and Queen Agnes also
FOURTH RACE. s.year-olds up; 1 mile
and 20 yards-Royal Princess, 90 tHebert
$3.50. $40, $500. won: Zanzibar, iii
Vl1IIn;. Vpl.fIa $50 T.s Of fhIsd 4Sds Tim. Tine Mis-:
Carbon also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds up; / u miles
won: The Poet, 10s tHoagland) So so, out.
Time, 2 :06 2-5. Senor and High Water also
ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-yearolds up; 11.16
sss9. s. s. sS 80. won PS9sSn BsS IS4 Nos5
So. third. Time, 900. Beautiful Addie,.
Gruzern Clockstocking and Fausto also ran :
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds up mile
and 10 yards-Dorothy Adams l04 (Hoag-
lsnd) S5;oo, $3.50. $3.50; won; ProtectresS
Psndosto. 90 lKehrt)s = s.. 40. Third. Time Time.
goo 1-5, Elizabeth K. Rosa Greener and
Bootring also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2;year-olds up; 9 furlongso
$14.20. won: James F. o'Hara. Ill tBut.
welD ST. 80. 1896. second; Watch Charm
Irish Skies. BlacKhaekle. kindred. otai II and a
Isl sEcoSp tlsS ran RACE. s-year-olds up; IN
miiee-Roxana. 107 tThompson), $11.70.
s7a5 sd;eo Won q. Trail Ba5er. @ 195 tBoqr;
eordeiier. Ballot Car Car. Vendor. Super. vice vi
Chairman. Lord Bacon. Neapolitan Black
Top, Troubler. Vibrator and Sir Galahad
rn1a1. sP lyas aAcH ss4ii. s,s55 ss
$6.46. won: Kink, 104 (Gordon). $1,000.
$5.25. second; Pheasant 1lo tClavsrl
$3.50. third, Time ;o1 y. Buttercup. Gin
FOURTH RACE, 3.year-olds up: fur.
longs-AH In All. liz lAIlcnJ, $3.50. s525.
$3:25. won: Polly Vale. Ill tRidenour)
$11 .O5. $4.45. second: Carlton. 1ly but
yelD $2 so, third. Time. Z :1aM; Pablo,
r FIFTH is1H RACE. s-year.old. up. fur
longs-c caladium., 10S (Ridenour). Sse. 20,
$500. $34s, won: Digit lis tB. Ksnnedyl
Flag of Truce and Bontaud also ran.
Clsnsnaan. 100 fMccabel.. sf.s6. S4.ob.
S3.I0. won; St Martins. Jos q. Kennedy
H;ssr, % ssi5. thru. thru time. - Douss s.
nut. Miss Fortune, Squarson and Eeal Artist
IS SEVENTH RACE. s.ysar-olds up; lx
s5;2o. Ss.ss, wo9; MslsRsrt, lo7 tB; Ken,
fO6 fRidenour1 80. third Time l:b5. Ed
Pcndleton, Altissimo and Rama also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

- FIRST RACE. 3,yesr-olds up: about 5 fur
S5.05. ,S2.5o won: High PEiestess; 10s
}BuIns). $3.50; ,70, secondi Faith "; 1os
corenne. Busie. GloaIning's A&nna & Pandine md n
and Ben Orion also ran.
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds; about 5 fur
longe-Martha Roos. liz tAronl, S14.70.
$3.50. S3.95. won; Mise Lester, 1l5 (Erick.
Seth. Highland Chief and ie Billy Mann "aPes also
ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds up: 6h fur
longs-BeIioy,- 1O6 (Foden), 81. $3.50,
$40. won: Ocean Crest. 1O4 fMcAlaneyl
$3.50. So 40. second; Almirantet, 10 Yer
Flask. Jim Petrie. Plymouth lnlio Rock. ou Rebus
and Islander also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 4-year-olds up: 81 fur
lcngs-Candy Maker. 110 tFodenl. $500.
SOM, S310, So 95. second; Rosamond. I0s
tBurnsl. S4.30. Time. / ;282s Parmache-
rec Belle. Leprechaun and Panketa also ran.
8, FIFTH RACE. 4-year-olds up; II miles
S2.76. won; Fair Rowena. los jFoden
81 so, 2.65. second: Deronda. 10 Burns .
50 s5, third. Time. 1853 Cercutio. Frank
Fogarty and Dentaria also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 4.year.olds up: furlongs-
IA asrsy roy e9les eass 1IS MsDSe,,mStt) sl4 ,s5
Poden s4o5 sSa5 ssSsash sseond Lady asa choeo 1e
I13 tBurnsi. S3.40. third. Time 1 :33
Devonite. Sun Terret and Leading Light also
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-olds up; In
SSS GO. S22o. won, Murray, 107 tAronI
ceD S2-a5. third. Time. I:54 e Metal
SIR Glen and Superbum also ran
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CLEVELAND RESULTS

Gen: Genockio. io7 fMurphyj. So ia}ioSf 20. 81 so
s39o San 81 se:s sscoId pTe%pm Ic7 tRskets
sweep Wes Maid TINS Boo.tnr 9a GSasn Golden
M s,fsg sfGnSSd snd Se9Ege p Cav also ran.
fuflenssFSasScE hacE 1o1 asd up
g 80. won: Meivins. IIo III, epeilowi' SO So. So
S9; ,s second; omegs: 10 tBersJ. $3.50. third
Colonel Pat a3 Rand RSSk st1IS G9Hr' Anna Mary y
THIRD RACE. 3,year-olds; furlongs-
Little ias Betty: i05 lDillea). sl4, So 80. s3.2o.
sRssty sseond Lsse sSss 1os as fsaKaDd fI4KHd s.
iaeha Lady Huon Il pAsn EVeritt h58Rf snd Mar ha-
. ToURTH RACE: a-year-olds and up: Z
$3.50, $500. So 80. Won: zama. 1is AitSdr tstir:
Hpgl: $500 $40, second; Glenn. II3.
Pa PadMsh MIS- fE2se; E end third nr Time 30 Peace
FIFTH RACE. 3-year.oids a'n and 5au un. IL
sntso smn,ltsssosFaaaey 81 sS Free los ,pelleWl sls So
$50 third, Time. 40 Scare crow. Doc
N anon ana Ny Valet also ran
SIXTH RACE. 3year-olds and up; E fur
won: Gem. no iconnors} Ss s1s SIS ss4G g. 4;se: sec:
third Time. 80. sweepstakes takes Tippity
"itehet H :, and and Dextrose also ran.
da dfgar55oonssaDalton. 5o % is {Hileman@. 81 20.
3TsylqEl. s5;4o, So, second Pearl Boots, IS
Ior L0l tWest, Z $40. third. Time. 80. Or
EIGHTH RACE, 3.year-olds and UP; Ii
won: Dayie Goldie. 81 tDillea5 $500. So SO.
Time. 81 &. Calembour. Uncle veIo Sara
Tax and Tarrayce also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Ready Bolster Yankee ATTACK Tricky Sphere Gripping League1s
$50, 900 RACE IS WON
Z BY AMERICAN FLAG

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, June 13
N9.-American Flag. son of Man.o'-
war, carrying the silks of the Glen
Riddle Farm, won the fifty-seventh
running of the historic Belmon
stakes, at $50, 900. for 3-year-old colts
and fillies In the final days racing at
Belmont Park today
Jockey Johnson rode the victor un
der the wire first by a comfortable
margin of more than six lengths. G..
A. Cochran's Dangerous was second.
more than three lengths ahead of Bud
Fishers Swope. One Of the largest
crowds In the history of Belmont Park
saw today's classic.
The victor was an odds on favorite,
paying 8 to 20 to win at post time.
The time for the mile and three fur
longs was ZIG 40. BY Hissef, Mar
conf, Prince of Bourbon and Back
bone also ram
=. The start was good, American Flag,
at the pole. breaking away to- the
front with Prince of Bourbon second.
At the quarter, Sande, up on Prince
of Bourbon. sent his mount into a
clear lead, which he increased to
three lengths at the half. AS the
field rounded the final turn into the
stretch. Johnson sent American Flag
along and with ease he passed the
leader and came down to the wire
alone. Dangerous showed good en-
durance in the dash for second place
with 'Swope astern by more than
three lengths. BY Hisself was two
lengths behind Swope and Marconi
fifth. Prince of Bourbon and Back
bone quit badly and brought up in
the rear.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SWIMMERS INVITED
TO COMPETE TODAY

Outstanding collegiate and club
swimmers of this section have been in
V1ted to compete in a quarter-mile
scratch race at the float of the Wash.
ington Canoe Clue this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The race is the fourth of a series
being staged as preliminaries to the
Presidents Cup event scheduled for
August %.
Wyveil Of Syracuse, Stephenson of
Georgetown, Proctor of Princeton,
Peter of George Washington. and
Berezoski, high point scorer in the
Y. NJ. c. A. indoor swims, are among
those expected to contest
Jerome Shear, Carl knight, Carl
Allenfeldt, F. r. Miller, H. r. Miller
and r. o. Eliason will represent the
host club.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS

furIonsiIzaner Aa Ii5 carpeneP anG sP op s44
3 20. $500. won; Memphis. 115 Allen.
$50 od 90 ,5iT sfe9nd 5 Grey Rgnp l1S fPoS
Stories Watereo Chief Flynn Loyalty. Serb
ian VIII B. and Fictiie also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs-Gold Leaf. 106 Allen, $500. s. so.
81 80 won; Quota. 101 Carpenter. So; 40,
aid, 50 so. third. Time. ! :164s Runquoi.
Machiavelh. DrapeTy and Bashful also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
$3.50 s.; SO, won: Royal Maid, 16s tPau-
penterl. S2.60 third. Time. 1:16A. Dixie
Dick. The Sage. Daddy Wolf and Forewarn
FOURTH RACE. 4-year-oIds and UP
XIII, $500. 81 90. $500. Won: Little Black
Sheep. l09 tMcDonaldl. $40. S3.40. sec
ond; Wilton Flanna. 104 Jackson. $500.
third. Time, OPS =: Rapid Traveller. Mont
ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-yesr-olds and up: fur
longs-Winchester, Jos tCarpenter). $500
SThraiIkiIlJ. 800. third. Time. Il6sS
Mary G.. Sweet and Pretty. MY Lorraine ana
Queen Mazonia also ran.
aTH KacE roddsr i65 aPd ge s
Sc. 40 $500. 81 20. won; Bruneth. 1oi
lThrailkiIl. So: 40, So 20, second: Hon
Fleur:, 1o4 Booker. S2.20. third. Time
1 :23 &. Furor, Silk Sox and Deceitful also
SEVENTH RACE. -3-year-olds and up; l
mile and 70 yards-Dadia, -109 (Maderia,
sddo2o, sdo $3.50: 81 80 won: Twinkiing Star
ni.s nHe 'gaorPenteo1 od sSao sseend EtsD
1:4s% Bloomington. Be Sure. Royai
Spring Orleans Girl and Armistice also ran
Evening star., 1925-06-14

: For more than 80 miles they Jock.
eyed for position. but Milton had the
advantage and his iron nerve kept him
in front Of his flying brother racer.
Millions official time was 2 hours 10
minutes and 21.49 seconds. Hartz
came In third and Frank elliott
fourth.
The race was marred by only one
slight accident. AS Milton flashed
home the winner Wade Morton
crashed through the rail on the back
stretch. He crawled from his racer
as 1t hung to the fence and waved
his arms to signal that he was not
hurt seriously. He was removed to
the field hospital, however. where
physicians treated him for a sprained
back
Several other incidents served to
thrill the crowd. RALPH Hepburn blew
a tire shortly after the 10O.mile mark
was reached. His machine skidded
down the boards near. the gra ndstan nd
sending up cloud Of dust. The
crowd gave him lusty cheer when
ne went back on the track uninjured
Leon Duray's left rear axle gave
way while he was speeding to the
west curve. His wheel sagged and
the fans held their breath until the
skillful pilot brought his car down to
Earl Cooper and Bennett Hin. who
led the pack for some distance. were
Evening star., 1925-06-14
YALE AND WEST POINT,
ANNEX POLO MATCHES

RYE, n. z, June 13 R.-Yale de-
feated Pennsylvania Military College
of Chester, Pa, and West Point won
over Virginia Military Institute In the
opening games of the third annual in
tercollegiate polo tournament at the
Westchester Biltmore Country Club
today.
The Eli horsemen piled up score
of 16 goals against for the Chester
cadets. while Army, scoring almost at
will, overwhelmed the Virginians by
19 to O.
The matches were favored by per-
feet weather, and 5000 turned out to
see the collegians engage i1 play for
the championship.
Harvard, Princeton, and Norwich
are scheduled for games next week.,
Evening star., 1925-06-14
LATONlA RESULTS

LIB FIRST a RACE a-year-olds up; lie milss
S33o, won. EscarpoIette, 90 : iWilliams),
@S3V,so @ $40; second: Make Up. l07 IN.
del, Breeeh Loader, Peter Evans. Plus Ultra
: SECOND RACE. e. 2-year-olds, 5 furlonss-
BaTcols; Bare lI5 tBlindl, $500. s3.lo. $50.
ssT ssS sssS"d sh,ss Yss r$s rS%s' ~
i Lady Carolyn and Kid Boots also ran. '''
THIRD RACE. ,3-year:olds up; 8 furlongs
ss5o $50 serond sranswifs aondele t g
Meyer. 81, third. Time Iii I-5 Friend,
Gsrfain y, Montifringilla. Capt. Haney and
EleDasa skss as5s: sYssT'lss ss2ssr sg llls 81
1910, 81 60. won; Louisville and Nashville,
fi2sssiss w. 81 a5,S 5;Ssssen is1sa ssf3RS T%s
Money, seaeoart. HULA, Isk Pianter ds and BLACK a
mIssi, isf ~ 'iESRsen SsIss up ];
ssso Sas sedond es aon9g1 glnd.ss aos
Tine. "A cola daFnsus sus HOPELESS sosG 'naTa and
sEfsssIds sds pso WI saE!Sps s S.
$50. sec5hd; Lord Granite. fo8 9conneliiyJ5
S3;so. J third Time 1.I2. Better Luck,
sEvENTH RACE. cs. s.ysar.oids ear Ids up; /. mile
s5s so, $500 sase@ @ Sss; s1eossie SsaHe BHadIey:
900 9sIsyy 9MIfysro isSi Banbsry saisa Bss snsh
Elsass, Arabian and Phidias, also ran.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
UNEEDA FIRST HOME
: IN 5OO-MIL RACE

Flying under the most trying con-
ditions ever encountered here In a
long distance flight, Uneeda, from the
loft of c. & r. w. Pennington, car
ried off first honors in the annual
5GD-mile old bird race of the National
Capital Concourse Association.
The 131 birds representing 20 lofts
were liberated at $50 am. at Nap
panee, Ind. and because of the ex-
cessive heat the winner was not timed
uptil 400 pm, the second day.
r. A Hunt timed the second
diploma winner at 4:32 pm. and F..
NJ, Frazier timed the third winner at
6:97 pm. Another bird was timed at
the Pennington loft at 6:39 pm, and
a second return to the HUNT loft
was timed at CAB pm, making a
total of five birds with the courage,
stamina and grit to negotiate the dis
tance from the race point to Wash
ington in record time.
Average speed in yards per minute
of, each of these follow: c. & w. r..
Pennington, 548.56; r. A. HUNT,
53S.s3; F. NJ. Frazier, 513.02; G.. &
w. r. Pennington. 502.22, and r. A.
Hunt, 500.26.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

- FIRST RACE. 3.year-olds up; mile
Walter p. 9s tHudeins). is to s. to 5,
= TO 10. won; Lueifer 102 lHaryey). 2
2 to !, third. Time. l ;3S 4-5. Brown Betty.
King Colin and King O'NeiIl. II. also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4-year- -olds and up. about
6rto b, to g., won: Houyhnhnm, 145
4Veitch1. to 10, to 3. second: sOystdr
Bed: 1873 tFerguson1. 5 to 2, third Time.
SOL. Sans Peche. Handsome and Coningsby
rrisEa T5iSp aA9E 2Essssslss; fqrlons.
soa seeons msn'fs faas.ichs ass aHs
8 TO 8. third. Time. EOS 2.5p Espino. Nav.
gator. Cut It Out. Euclid. Mars. Araby.
longs-Shunae Along, lis iSande|. even, /
to B. 4 to g, won; Lucky Play, III iKum-
n1er!,, even, 1 to g., second: Gibbons, 1O7
lSmith) g TO D.. third. Time. "a 1-5.
Samaritan, McAuhife, Atherton, Gamble,
Vigil and sherman also ran. :
FIFTH RACE; 3.year.olds: X miles
American Flag. 1873 lJohnsony o to 90. 1
70 3, out won; Dangerous l26 (Kumrnerl
am e to s0 & i9 shis i:ssond ftms swoge I2a tks
Hisseif Msrconi. Prince OF bourbon and
First Aid. % fos MeTsss. ssr9S. 20 fprlsnE' e 5
to g.. TO 10. second: Fiat Iron, Id
lLegerej 1 to 2, third. Time. o :58. Paavo.
Swinburne Miami. Nero. Lingard Tiff,
Christy Mahon. The Beaa. Too Ball end
Nicys stOEe aiso ran. K
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SARAZEN is AMONG 90
IN RICH CHICAGO RACE

CHICAGO, June 13 OP.-Sarazen,
the prospective turf champion of the
year in America, and 81 other leading
handicap and stake horses, have been
nominated for the $4,000 added Chi.
cago special to be run at Hawthorne
saturday. August %, according to the
list OF nominations made public TODAY.
1t is weight for age at a mile and
three -sixteentfs
Among the older handicap horses
nominated besides Sarazen are Prin.
cess Doreen, Spot Cash, Senator
Norris. Shuttle Along, Beau Butler,
Chilhowee, Stanwix, Wise Counsellor.
Cherrie Pie, Little Celt, Osprey, Gen
eral Thatcher, Mad Play, Altawood,
Transmute and others.
Practically all of the high-class g..
year-olds of the year were also named
Tor the race. Edward r. Bradley's
Idle Hour Farm of Kentucky leads the
list OF nominations with Z Harry
Payne Whitney entered fve
Evening star., 1925-06-14
FISH AND ANGLING
PLACES Plentiful

A list Of nearby fishing grounds.
fish that may be caught and the kind
Of bait to use, which may be Of IN
terest to anglers. Is herewith given:
Some fishing routes are:
ANNAPOLIS, 42.2 miles from Wash
ington. BY automobile. Pennsylvania
avenue across Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge, 17th street southeast. Marl.
boro pike to Meadows to Marlboro to
Mount Zion, east to Parole to Annapo-
lis. ,
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, 40.5 miless
from Washington. BY automobile,
Pennsylvania avenue. across Pennsyl-
vania Avenue bridge. Seventeenth
street southeast to Marlboro pike to
Meadows to Marlboro to Mount Zion,
turn south to Friendship to Owings
to Mount Harmony, east to Chesa-
peake Beach. BY rail, H street car
line to District Line, steam road to
Chesapeake Beach.
PLUM POINT, Md, 48 miles. BY
automobile. same route as Chesapeake
Beach, but continue south to Plum
Point when you get to Mount Har-
mony.
SOLOMONS ISLAND, Nd. 72
miles. By automobile, same route as
to Annapolis as far as Mount Zion.
turn south to Owings to Mount Har-
mony. south to Prince Frederick to
Lusby to Solomons Island
BENEDICT Md, AZ miles. BY
automobile, Pennsylvania avenue to
Anacostia southeast, to Camp Springs
to Clinton to T. B. to Waldorf. turn
left at Waldorf to Hughesville and
then east TO Benedict
ROCK POINT, Md. 80 miles. BY
automobile, Pennsylvania avenue to
Anacostia to Camp Springs to Clinton
to T. B. to Waldorf to La Plata, con-
tinue south to Rock Point, Chapel
Point and Morgantown are also
reached over this route. At Morgan
town motor boat connects with
Colonial Beach.
Rock. perch, tayiors, spot. hard
heads, trout. founders and crabs may
be caught at practically all salt water
fishing grounds at different times dur
ing the fishing season.
Bait for salt water fishing are soft
crabs, peeler crabs. cut smelt and
spot, blood worms, sand worms, clans
and shrimp.
Evening star., 1925-06-14


forced to leave the race, the former
when the goal was in sight. Cooper
was we'll out in front when he blew a
tire on the back stretch.
Hill took the lead at the start and
held 1t for 80 miles. His motor went
bad as he crossed the 100.mile mark
and he retired.
De Paolo did not show his speed
until after the racers passed the cen
<tury mark. Then he settled down,
overlook the flying motors one by one
and pear the finish he went >ahead
Of Milton. But Tommy was not to be
denied. He pushed De. Paolo to the
limit, making better than 1872 miles
an hour. Finally, on the back turn,
Milton breasted De Paolo and a few
seconds later he flashed into the lead,
holding 1t to the end.
The crowd marveled at Cooper's
ability to nurse his tires. For 179
miles he kept up the gruelling pace.
never halting. But at that stage Mil
ton went out front and stayed there
until the 215th mile. when Tommy
went to the pit for a tire and Earl
again he'd the pack. But it was only
for moment. His left rear tire
gave way and Hartz flashed to the
front. 1t was then that De
Paolo slipped into the lead, besting
Hartz in a hot drive along the grand.
stand straightaway. His mastery
was only nomentary. for Milton came
from behind. went out front and took
the victory rs
Evening star., 1925-06-14
BABE EXPECTED TO STAR
; AGAIN AS CIRCUIT HITTER
Was Dangerous Batter Even While Near-Invalid in
His Early Games This Season-ls Likelyto
Improve Rapidly in Fielding.
BY STANLEY HARRIS,


ABE RUTH has his
hitter the ball
off much later than before hardly expected
approach of his of other
started he will
He didn't by much making his 1925
Washington Then he only way
connected with his liking
Babe dangerous batter when he pitcher
take any liberties with slugger of his type any
OF fellow the
He and wobby
regular Before the Babe his
he had had little get
Evening star., 1925-06-14
THREE TIE FOR LEAD
AT BENNING SHOOT

Three marksmen tied for high gun
honors yesterday at the weekly trap
shoot at Washington Gun Club, Hor-
ton. Parsons and Fawsett each re-
turning a score of 46x50.
The shoot was. a novel one, red
targets being thrown at various times.
"A contestant breaking a red one got
a free target. The fortunate ones
were Stine, Beckwith. Parsons, Hor-
ton, Fawsett and Burrows.
In the doubles. German, a profes.
sional. scored 22x24. Hunter was sec
ond with 20x24
Scores of the 50-target shoot follows:
Parson. Horton, Fawsett. 40: Britt. a
Stine. Hunter, German. AZ: Emmons, vii.
hams; Monroe. AZ: Reamer Smith, Al: VIII
son. Brown. Burrows, 40: Gillette, 80; Con
stantlne, Mead 3S Beck kwith. SO: Robertson
Epes, 20. ~
Evening star., 1925-06-14

ton, and If you had seen the fight
they put up on our arrival you would
agree with us.
Changes Due Soon.
Pretty soon / expect several of the
clubs that have been going so good
to sink a little. When the real
strength of the Western clubs begins
to come out with the hot weather the
clubs that started quickly, but are not
so well balanced, will falter.
Unless some pitcher like Sam Gray
gets in another winning streak for the
Athletics it will be no surprise to see
the Nationals pull up on even terms
with them. With unusually good
pitching and heavy hitting the Ath-
letics cleaned up on their last West
ern trip, but they will find 1t more
difficult the next time.
Since hot weather set IN have been
and particularly their drinking water
People in ordinary walks of life could
take the same precaution to their ad
vantage. A very light luncheon and
very little cold water while exercising
ere good points to remember. We
have two players whom we almost
have to fight to keep them from
drinking water every time they come
to the bench. 1t is more habit than
anything else
One hot Summer Fred Toney, a big
eater, was frequently warned about
his diet. Just the same he went to
breakfast one morning and had four
boiled eggs and a slice of ham. At
luncheon, a few hours later, he ate
large portion of calves liver and
bacon. He collapsed in the box that
afternoon and was laid up for nearly
six weeks.
Copyright 1e25D