davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
CHEVY CHASE FAIR SEX
GOLFERS LIST TOURNEY

Woman golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club will compete next week in the
annual tournament for the French
High Commission cup.
A qualifying round at Is holes will
be held May 10, with match play to
start the following day.
The 16 low net scores will qualify
for the match play rounds to be
played on a handicap basis, three
fourths of the difference in handicaps
between contestants to apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

Captain Hal yesterday turned in the
best workout over the full Derby dis
lance Of a mile and a quarter that
any eligible has Travelled anywhere
to date when he covered the distance
in 2:05 Is. He accomplished the task
so easily and finished so full of run
that he has won many overnight sup
porters. Jockey Jake Heupel, who
will ride him in the Derby, was astride
him with full weight, 126 pounds.
Single Foot and Swope, recent ar
rivals. were given their first glimpse
of the racing strip yesterday in easy
exercises. King Nadf worked a mile
in l:43 Is, Lee O. Cotner three-quar-
tiers in 1:18 3-5, Quatrain opened up a
half-mile in 81 80 and Cup Bearer a
like distance in 90 3-5.
1t has been announced that post
time for the first race on Derby day
will be 1:45 o'clock. This means that
II all races are run on schedule the
Kentucky Derby candidates probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
SUZANNE ENTERS THREE
ST. CLOUD NET EVENTS

PARIS, May 10 (A.P)-Mlle. Su-
zanne Lenglen has sent her official
entry for the international hard court
tennis championship, which will be
played at st. Cloud, beginning on
May 27.
The French star will play singles
and doubles with Mile. Vlasto. and
mixed doubles with Jacques Brugnon
Most of the prominent tennis play
ers of Europe are entered for the
tournament, but no official entry has
been received from Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

al Inc time L was PROFESSIONAL dL
the Wykagyl Country Club, to which,
in 1910, 1 had been fortunate enough
to bring back my second national open
title. Ray and Vardon came to wy
kagyi to play an exhibition match
with my brother, Macdonald Smith,
and me.
1t was a horrible day, simply pour
ing rain. Nevertheless, a large gal
lery, dressed in raincoats and carrying
umbrellas, followed us around. And
ninth tee to see If the downpour
wouldn't cease-which it didn't-the
enthusiasts stuck with us.
At the eleventh, a 450-yard hole,
Ray had the bad luck to hook his ball
away off to the left.
The eleventh was dogleg hole. In
the crook of the elbow was a clump
of very tall trees, SO that there was
no advantage in trying to take a
short cut to the green. If you got in
or back of those trees you faced a
lot of trouble. A drive to the turn in
the fairWay and then a long shot to
the green was the only route to
follow.
Rays ball was SO terrifcally hit
and hooked that it carried clear over
rough and came down in the ninth
fairway, adjoining the eleventh. But
there We're the trees, still between
him and the eleventh green, and the
latter was trapped all around.
Now, note the conditions Ray
faced. His ball was 10 yards off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

green. 1t lay fairly close to the
trees, which lowered to a height of
20 and so feet and extended near to
the green. He would have to hit a very
high ball to keep out of the trees, and
it would have to carry 10 yards to
so past them. If he was short he
would find a trap, If he was long he
would find another.
All the time it was raining hard.
And from where he stood the green
was blind.
Few men other than the powerful
Ray could have accomplished the
feat. He placed his ball 10 feet from
the cup.
Such skill should have been better
rewarded. However, following the
regular route, 1 was on the green in
2 and sank my putt for a birdie 8.
Ray needed two puts to sink par 4,
and Macdonald and I won the hole.
My brother played wonderful golf
that day. In the end we beat Ray
and Vardon, up and to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
0'CONNELL PLANS TO SUE
FOR WORLD SERIES COIN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Jimmy
O'Connell, former New York National
outtielder, debarred from base ball be-
cause of his alleged attempt to bride
Heine Sand of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, has announced he had in
structed his attorney, J. l. McInerney,
10 institute a suit in New York for
$4,000, which he alleges is his unpaid
share of world series gate receipts.
O'Connell says the New York Base
Ball Association (Giants), the National
Commission and Judge X. NJ. Lands
will be made joint defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

A coyote. whic,s some automobile
Tourists last summer dug from its
den, together with its several brothers
end sisters, reached the hands of the
Yellowstone Park naturalist last Fail.
The coyote had changed owners two
or three times when its present own
er found y III possession Of a Lily
ingston man in whose curio store it
was great attraction and the spe-
cial pet of junior visitors.
Some six months old VIXEN brought
to the park, il remains as it was then
entirely .ai1e and traCtabie in hui
man society. Indeed. the most cut
standing trait CT this coyote is its
fondness for humar petting and at
tention and SIS equal affection for
every enc, strangers and old friends
alike. He is quite doglike in most OF
his ways and habits: he approaches
with arched back, ears laid hack, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

will go 10 the post about 4:50 pm,
Central standard time.
For the first time since Churchill
Downs was built, every stall is filled
and the racing secretarys book shows
that over 1900 thoroughbreds are
within it's confines. OF this number
more than so are Kentucky Derby
candidates There are expected to be
many Withdrawals. however, and turf
men here do not look for more than
i or 20 nominees to face the bar
rier.
Kentucky Cardinals victory in the
Derby trial here yesterday, when he
covered a mile in 1888 As over five
other Derby candidates, caused vet
teran horsemen here to say that 1t
will take world Of beating to down
him in the classic. 1t was his first
start since his recent purchase by C.
Frank CroisSant, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
CLUB AT BREAKING POINT
WHEN CAMPAIGN OPENED
Wanninger, Who Replaced the Unexpectedly Bench
ed Scott at Short, Not Likely to Prove Kind of
Tonic to Give New York New Thrills.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK May 3Are the New York Yankees beginning feel
the the
falling which advancing year?
That beginning New York fans
fanks slowly their the cellar position the
League.
The that condition the
make their
Cracking although
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
RUNS TRIAL OVER ROUTE
OF l IA MILES In 2:O5 Is
Heupel, Who Will Pilot Horse in Big Race, Was Up
With Full Weight of 126 Pounds-AI Eastern
Challengers Due at Downs Today.

OUlSVILLE Ky, May lEan chaengers rapidly gather
Churchill Americas
traditional
By tonight all the hougbreds
turfmen will be within the old ncosure
Yesterday fair Flying Ebony and Chief Uncas
rived at the Downs today Voac sold $4,000 yearng
expected to make H. P
dates Twelve colts Whitney
stable but what six will be brought has disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

WORCESTER, Mass. May 10
Williams and Mary handed Holy
Cross its second defeat of the season
here yesterday by winning, II to s.
after the locals had gained an eight
run lead. The Virginians scored six
times in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
MONTGOMERY VS.. BURKE.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 13.-Jack
Burke, Pittsburgh heavyweight, has
been matched to box Sully Montgom-
cry. former Centre College athletic
star, in a 12-round no-decision bout
here on Kentucky Derby eve. The
bout will be held in the live stock
pavilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

NEW YORK, May 10 A.PD.-The
New York State Athletic Commission
has decided to hold the mi-final
round of the lightweight elimination
tournament on June Is. The last of
the preliminaries are scheduled for
May IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
Gotham Fans Fear YansA 7h1ough Capan Hal Speeds De,
DANISH RACKETERS WIN
FROM RUMANiAN PAIR

LONDON, May IS (A.P.)-In tennis
play in Davis cup teams at the Roe
hampton Club today, Ulrich and Hen
riksen of Denmark defeated Mishu
and Luppu of Rumania, Is, 60
and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

On or about December f8 an old
black bear and brown cub holed up
for the Winter under Lake Hotel.
For several days previously the old
bear had been seen taking quantities
of green willow branches Listo the
prospective den. Later she was seen
scraping into the dea large quantities
of snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL Fl. DIG.
President Izaak WaLton League Of America.

BIG black walking deep
~ the Lake of the Yellowstone Park
February, according report recently made.
walking when he should
ace den Winter.
Yellowstone only
I. IL scd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
ROLLING TO END TONIGHT
In W. C.. D. A. TOURNAMENT

WEVE doubles and cadcd tonight
the Washington City Duckpn Association the Coli
the final of the fifteenth annual event.
The doubles unavodby
oil will e allowed 10 Shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
ALECK SMITH TELLS:
The Greatest Shot Ever Saw

HE shot life made by redoubtab
| Brtisher, the hard hitting Ted Ray
1t wa 1918, the British
will be
title which
ton that the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

during the run of the tourney will b
The bowlers last night failed to dis
place the leaders, although the South
ern Railway made gallant stand in
class B teams, getting a total of 1873.
Their second game, $40, held them
back
Evening star., 1925-03-13
OYSTER PRAISES WORK
OF POLICE AT INAUGURAL
Handling of Crowds Was Perfect
in Every Respect, Commissioner
Writes Maj. Sullivan.

Commissioner James F. Oyster, who
has immediate supervision of the
Police Department, has written Maj.
Daniel Sullivan a letter, on behalf of
the Board CT District Commissioners,
containing an expression of their ap-
probation of the excellent work per-
formed by the police Inaugural week.
Copies of the letter, transmitted to
the various captains to be read to
members of their commands, reads
as follows:
"On behalf of the Board of Com
missioners and for myself personally
L wish to express to you and through
you to the members of the Police
Department my appreciation of the
very excellent service rendered dur
ing Inaugural week
Notwithstanding the fact of all
nouncements to the effect that the
Evening star., 1925-03-13
GIRL CAUSES ARREST.
Silver Spring Youth Charged With
Attack in Auto.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 10
Charged with assault and battery by
Katherine May Aldridge, daughter OF
Justice of the Peace Aldridge of
Riyerdale, Frank Moore, 20 years old
of Silver Spring, was arrested today
for a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Moffett of Hyattsville.
1t was charged Miss Aldridge was
attacked while riding in an auto
mobile with Moore near Chillum last
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

naval sea fighters off San Pedro en-
route to San Francisco, where the
fleet will arrive April 5.
April 15-Departure of the fleet on
a mission of invasion of the Hawaiian
Islands, the first working out in
actual practice of such a problem.
April 25-Beginning of the attack
upon Hawaii with: the full force of
the United States fleet engaged In
the attack, and the Army forces OF
Hawaii, together with naval forces
stationed there, National Guard and
Army reserves defending. The naval
attack will be assisted by 10000
marines.
May 7 to 9-Fleet maneuvers off
Hawaii, involving the largest torpedo
attack problem staged by the Navy.
July Cruise of the fleet to Aus
tralia, with 10 battleships, cruisers,
26 destroyers and many auxiliaries
participating. This cruise will be
completed in September.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
BANK CLERK PLACED
UNDER PROBATION
Sentence for False Entries
Suspended by Court Due
to Employees Youth.

Justice Hoehling, in Criminal Di-
vision 1, today extended clemency to
Arthur l.. Won Aim, otherwise known
as Van Aim, former bookkeeper at
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank in
Georgetown, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of making false entries on
the books Of the bank. The court
suspended the imposition of SEN
tence and placed the young man un-
der the watchful eye of Probation
officer Steele for period of two
years. The court took this action
because the minimum punishment
under the section of the penal code
named in the indictment is five years
in the penitentiary. The youth of
the prisoner and the fact that full
restitution had been made to the
bank influenced the court to grant
the request of Attorney A. r. Null
chance.
Sentences for Robbery.
An additional term of two years in
ithe penitentiary was imposed on
Ulysses G.. Bush and William Haw-
kins, both colored, who pleaded
guilty to robbing Harrison G. Jack
son of $25 January % last. The boys
are under sentence of five years
each on another similar charge.
Three years in the penitentiary each
were given John Thomas and Henry
Kelly, both colored, for a robbery
which netted them a watch and chain
and a small amount of money. Their
companion, James Senior, colored,
drew a sentence of two years in the
penitentiary. James NJ. Robinson, col
ored, will spend eighteen months in
the penitentiary on plea of guilty
TO grand larceny. He took four rings,
four watches and other jewelry from
James Reed. Edward Jackson, col
ored, got Is months in the peniten-
tiary for joy-riding.
Commitments to Occoquan.
Sentences of three months each at
Occoquan were imposed on Charlie
Johnson. colored, assault; Louis Tur-
ner, colored. violating national pro-
hibition act; John H. Burch, violating
anti-narcotic law, and Raymond
Schaffer, colored, for joy-riding.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
BORAH REPORTS TWO
TREATIES TO SENATE
Sees Small Chance of Action at
Present Session on Pacts With
Great Britain.

Two treaties with Great Britain.
one defining the boundary between
the United States and Canada at
certain points and the other to regu-
late the level of the Lake of the
Woods, between Minnesota and On
tario, were reported to the Senate
yesterday by the foreign relations
committee.
Chairman Borah expressed hope
that these treaties would be acted on
at the present session, but, in re-
sponse to a suggestion by Senator
Copeland, Democrat, New York, who
was conducting a filibuster against
the Isle of Pines treaty, he declared
that the way things are moving
he hardly expressed action on this
convention, or the LauZanne treaty
or the World Court proposals.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

ceremonies attending the inaugura-
tion Of the President were to be sim
pie in the extreme, your department
was faced with the necessity of plan
ming for every unforeseen contingency,
and your plans were perfect in every
particular.
The splendid character of service
rendered by the Metropolitan police
force is best evidenced by the many
words of commendation on the part
of all who observed their work"
Evening star., 1925-03-13
j. s. FLEET PLANS
HAWA||S CAPTURE
Practice in Pacific This Year
to Be on Largest Scale in
Navy's History.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March ia
program of naval and military opera
tions without parallel in the peace
time history of the United States is
revealed for the next two months in
the presence of the United States
fleet in San Diego harbor here.
High lights in this program are;
March 25-All battleships will shoot
in force practice off San Pedro, the
most intense gunnery fire ever held
In the Pacific. Il will simulate the
effect of the full major gunnery
power of the capital ships speeding
in battle line against a great enemy
fleet.
April 3-Review Of more than 120
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Few preachers Of the gospel have
buster time of it than Louise Will
son Moore, who is pastor of a Con-
gregational Church in Spokane. In
addition to preaching two sermons
every Sunday and attending to her
other pastoral duties, Mrs. Moore does
her own housework and looks after
her children. And with all this she
found time one day recently to bake
cakes for all her congregation.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
JARDINE IS GIVEN POST
OF HONOR BY ALUMNI
Agricultural Secretary Attends
Beta Theta Pi Dinner and
Election of Officers.

Secretary of Agriculture William
M Jardine was elected honorary
president of Beta Theta Pi Alumni
Ass ociation of Washington at the
annual dinner of that organization
in the Madrillon last night The
Secretary, in brief address, ex-
pressed pleasure at having the op-
portuntty to attend fraternity
dinner and temporarily get away
from the public eye"
Other officers elected were: Fred
erick S. Stitt, president; A McLach-
len, vice president, and George H.
Baldwin, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
MUTINY SENTENCES O.K.'D

Court martial records in the cases
of more than 200 members of the
Philippine Scouts tried on charges
of mutiny and sentenced variously to
from 5 to 20 years Imprisonment have
been returned to the commanding
general in the Philippines by the
War Department, having been found
legally correct.
The sentences are subject to final
approval by Maj. Gen. James H. Nc
Rae, department commander in the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Margaret Beckwith Reported at
Home of Cousin.

Seyenteen-ye year-old Margaret Beck
with, who left her home, 323 street
northeast, Wednesday night, has been
located at the home Of relative in
Charles County, Md, according to
Information reaching the police last
night. Detectives were told the girl
was with a cousin, Mrs. John d.
Wood of Double Trouble Farm, in
Charles County.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

lege. 1t was as commissioner Of
health of New York City that he first
came to the attention of the public.
In politics he is known as a sort of
protege of Mayor Hylan and William
Randolph Hearst. He is a spectacled d
man of middle age, with plenty of
black hair and well-rounded face. In
the lapel of his coat, during the fill
buster, was big red carnation,
bravely worn, pour lie sport"
In fairness to Gen. Dawes it should
be stated that While he was not in
the chair, neither was he very far
away. The Vice President has a child
ish dread of a second contact with
a red-hot stove.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Miss Virginia Tanner of Cambridge e
has been selected to write the his
torical pageant to be presented next
June in connection with the Celebra-
tion of the 300th anniversary of
Quincy, Mass.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23
New Public Service
Co. Incorporated

Articles incorporating Public Serv.
ice Stock and Bond Company were
filed last Thursday with the Secretary
of State at Trenton and recorded in
the office of the County Clerk of Es-
sex county.
The incorporators are Thomas n.
McCarter, E. w. Wakelee, and Percy
S. Young. Mr.. McCarter i president
of Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey, and Messrs. Wakelee and
Young, vice presidents. The incorpor-
alton papers authorize the issuance
of 100000 shares of no par value
stock, and it is announced that Pub
lie Service Corporation of New Jersey
will be, with the exception of the
qualifying shares of the directors, the
sole stockholder. One million dollars
will be paid into the treasury at the
start of business on February l.
The new company, as previously
announced, is organized to do gen.
eral business in investment securi-
ties, but will specialize in the securi-
Palisadian., 1925-01-23
Young Lad Injured

While coasting on the George road
hill leading from Cliffside to Edgewa-
ter last week little Michael Salermo,
of $50 Palisade avenue, Cliffside, lost
control of the steering device on his
sled and ran into a telephone pole,
causing internal injuries that neces-
STATED an operation.
The lad was first taken to the Edge
water police station and later to his
home, where DR.. Dilger in consulta-
ton with DR.. Poole, of Edgewater,
determined the extent of his injuries.
Shortly after the examination he was
rushed to the Hamilton Sanitarium,
where DR.. Dilger performed delicate
operation which saved the young
boys life.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23
PAGE FIVE

ties of Public Service Corporation, and
its subsidiaries and underlying compa-
nies.
p. S. Young, vice president in
charge of finance, Public Service Cor
poration, said today of the new com
pany: "The success of our various
customer ownership campaigns has
given us total of more than 10000
stockholders and subscribers to stock.
own the securities of underlying com
panies there are more than 10000
financially interested in various Pub
lie Service enterprises.
1T is to assist in every possible
way these investors and to further in
crease their number that the new
company has been formed"
A meeting of the organization of
the new company win be held shortly
at which time it is expected that Mr..
McCarter will be elected president;
Messrs Wakelee and Young, vice
presidents; and Charles G. Coiyer,
vice president in direct charge of the
company's activities. T. w. Van Mid
ellsworth will be elected treasurer,
and Charles M. Preder, secretary
Mr.. Colyer, who will sever present
business connections to take charge
of the new company's affairs, was
formerly connected with the Essex
County National Bank and the City
Trust Company.
The company will occupy Offices in
the ground floor of the new wing of
Public Service Terminal, just reach
ing completion at the corner of North
Canal and Cedar streets.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23
Children Very iii

The many friends of Rev. and Mrs
F. Schwartz fell the deepest sympathy
for them in the terrible illness of
their children with scarlet fever.
Since the little boy of four years of
age was seized three weeks ago his
two and a half year old sister has
also caught the disease, and both
were removed to the Oradell Hospital
last week. The boys condition has
baffied number of doctors and spe-
cialists, being of the worst form of
European scarlet fever, but both are
receiving every care and the best is
hoped for.
Rev. Mr.. Miller again occupied the
pulpit of the Trinity Lutheran Church
on Sunday morning, no evening SER
vice being held.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23
CIfside and
FairuielU Notes

A meeting of the Bellman Building
Association, which is composed of
members of the Bellman Council,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, was held on Monday eve
ming at the home of John Muller.
Henry Higgins, manager of the Ma
tional Grocery store at Broad street
and Anderson avenue, will shortly
move to Broad street.
Miss June Lissemore, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lisse-
more of Fulton avenue, is recovering
from a severe attack of bronchitis.
Miss Catherine Gerhert, of Bantum
Lake, Conn, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs L. Lawton Cobb, of Broad street
Robert Miller, of Anderson avenue,
returned recently from Washington,
Palisadian., 1925-01-23

The jolly Six will hold a dance Sat
urday night in st. Johns auditorium
on Walker street. Michael Leschin-
sky is chairman of the committee and
has secured several prizes which will
be awarded to those wearing the most
beautiful and most original gown.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23

D. c., where he was the guest of his
The Daughters of Isabella, of st.
brother,
Johns Church, will hold a package
party in st. Johns Hall on Friday eve-
ming, January %.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23

Mrs. A. Reichel, of Cliffside, enter
tanned on Wednesday evening at her
home several of her friends at a card
party. A social hour was had and
then the guests passed to the dining
room where delicious refreshments
were served. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Singer, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Nagel, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pres
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Hass.
Palisadian., 1925-01-23

Mr.. A. Nagel, of 220 Fulton ter
race, has returned to his home after
ten day business trip to Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Charleroi.