davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09

expression or spoke. The telephone
rang time and again. At each ring
Farnum and Burke thought their
nerves would snap till the call was
answered.
One OF the rings came from Carson
the man on police. He YEARLY report
ed an ambulance call from some
where down south" He was told to
rush what he could for the night edi-
ton, If the story turned up anything.
The wait went on and on. The
blank, meaningless strain began to
worry the men. They tried to busy
themselves at their desks with dub
stories for the next day. The endless
clatter Of the telegraph keys at their
gossip and the sporadic ringing of the
telephones upon fiat silence grew
Irritating.
A shrill cry came up from the street
below.
Burke leaped to his feet and rushed
to window, with Farnum beside him.
faint clamor OF treble voices, grow
ing in volume every second, was to be
heard from the street below. Burke
slammed the window open.
"Extra-a-a! Allerbout de-"
Carson burst into the room behind
them.
ITS Haden," he groaned. "oh, my
Lord, he's gonel Here 1t is" He
thrust flaring extra Of the Sentinel
under Burke's eyes. ut was that am
bulance call. I had just landed the
story when the boys caught me with
this down on the street."
Every man In the office wcs stand
ing alert. Without a word they gath
cred around Carson and Burke, listen
ing silently and tensely to what Burke
read aloud:
MURDER FIEND IN soUTHEND
GETS TWO MORE.
Deputy Sheriff and Newspaper Man
Latest Victims
Albert Hadeh of the News and
Deputy Sheriff Roswell found dy-
ing and dead behind haunted"
shack in fury ridden district. Mys-
terry piles on mystery. Police sum-
monod by call from unknown
source and respond with reserves
and bloodhounds finding Haden
and Roswell in weeds behind aban-
doned house on Allen road where
son killed parents thirty years
ago. Shack surrounded by off,
GERS Besiegers under fire of MUIR
der nend within walls He can
not escape
Then Burkes eyes skipped to other
lines Of big type below these.
Haden, In delirium on hospital
table, mutters Let 'er gol Let
'er goW
Farnum burst out Of the group and
disappeared through the door.
Quick, the last mothers son Of us |"
commanded Burke. "Carson and Hur-
dy to the shack. Fisk to the hospital
Brady"
He shot orders right and left, while
the telephones rang madly and men
vanished like magic. The presses
were already rumblng and roaring an
grlly In their pit
They we're still hot and tuning
from their mad race through extra
after extra when, about midnight,
Haden became aware that Farnam
was standing beside his cot In the
hospital. He regarded him steadily
for several moments, to be sure that
he was not seeing another Of the
phantasms that had been botherlng
him In his fevered dreams Farnum
was smiling.
Ibid we make itT' Haden strained
TO make his question audible
Farnum nodded "They got him."
he added.
Whereupon Haden closed his eyes
again, and without further ado went
back TO sleep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
Two OEs;Hiisfs

Two mixers pnsSin2 Il motorlsf
on the road: How far Is II to Roch.
ester?"
"Seventy miles" he replied.
mo, 80 bad" lnnghed the OptlmIsts,
only about thirty five miles apiece"
Transportation Jews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

WILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY 10 Montgomery county
or any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, or VERY LIBERAL
Terms.
sep 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09

IMPROVED EYEGLASS PIN
For sale
Simple. safe. rs cents.
N. THOMPSON, Mfg,
1912 18th ST.. N. w.,
nov i4-4t Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
We sell the best
IRON FENCE

made by the best manufacturing plant in
America. II is cheaper than wood.
Send and get our estimates.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY MARBLE AND GRANITE
Works,
J. NJ HEAGY. PRo..
mar 3-u Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
10000 Chicks for 1925.

| 100000 Chicks for 1925.
We guarantee
our chicks to be pure and true 10 color
and are from Hogan tested fiocks. Write
for prices to
THE UNITED HATCHERIES Co,
324 z. 22nd Street,
feb 6-3mH Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
Whom Livers Go Wrong.

Your liver always gives fair warnino.
It's first signal Of help wanted" is usuolk
sa dull. grinding headache that seems 70
Otart Just back Of your eyes and ends alI
ever your body Nothing looks good 10
at. and everything you do eat is tasteles..
FOrtunately,th troubles can be aulckIt
remedied. Get box Of Greenwalt's Com.
pound Dandelion Liver Disks al your drug
gusts. Everyone knows what dandeIIon
IS. The tender leaves are even used for
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usually
have your liver back at work again over
night twenty-five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRIGE'S DRUG STORE,
July zo'bm' Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09

We sUM9st yOsgl' ts'Nde.
me Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-09
Wheat.

We are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgom-
ery county; we do not buy wheat TO ship; we buy
for our own milling needs; hence high standard
If Drces are maintained.
Evening star., 1925-04-24


before his defeat had gone through.
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons orig
inally offered a guarantee of $60, 900
for the Munn-Lewis match when
Mum held the title and had posted
$780, 900 of that amount. An effort
was made to induce both Mum and
Lewis to forego matches until the
Michigan City event. Munns failure
to do so has cost him a pretty penny
With Mum a defeated champion,
but with Lewis claiming he still holds
the title, articles for the Munn-Lewis
go, finally signed yesterday, call for
a purse of 100000, of which Lewis
will get so per cent and Mum 40 per
cent. Thus Munn's share will be $12,-
600. With the purse 100000 and Mum
still champion, he probably would
have obtained the so per cent, or
$500
The diamond studded belt, emblem
attic of the title and valued at $4,000,
will be awarded the winner. Lewis
had retained the belt since he was
thrown by Mum at Kansas City,
claiming that Mum should have been
disqualified on foul.
With the Michigan City bout ad-
vertised for the title belt, no comment
has come from Zbyszko, who appar-
entity has severed relations with the
Western wrestling outfit.
Zbyszko generally was believed to
have been a member of the Western
ers until he defeated Mum, and since
then his prospective matches have
been arranged with wrestlers of the
Eastern persuasion. He meets Renato
Gardini at Philadelphia next Tuesday
night. Later, it is reported. he will
come to Chicago for a match with Joe
Stecher, also identified with the East
ernerS.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
YANKEE GIRLS GOLF
IMPRESSES BRiTONS

LONDON, April 24.-Glenna Col.
lett, American golf star, here to thy
for the English womens golf cham
pionship, is losing no time in get
ting acquainted with the British
courses.
She was paired today with Mrs
Dudley Charles, 10 handicap player
in 36-hole medal play foursome test
conducted under the auspices of Eve,
a pictorial publication, at Moor Park,
a few miles north of London. The
shot making style of the American
girl impressed the onlookers at Rane-
lagh yesterday in her competitive
debut on this side. One of the first
things they noticed was the similarity
of her play with that of Miss Joyce
Wethered, the British woman cham
pion.
Miss Collett and her partner were
tied for second place with several
other pairs. The American ex-cham-
pion, who had to play under her Amer
lean handicap of plus 5, the lowest of
any OF the players competing, was
paired with a 10 handicap player, so
that their net score was SO minus ? y
equaling S312.
Cecil Leitch and Miss Joyce Weth-
eFed prayed on at scratch. Miss
Leitch, with Miss j. Greig as partner.
scored ana SS minus Az. or S312, tying
Miss Collett and her partner in net
score.
Miss Collett drove beautifully all the
morning, but was frequently short
with her approach puts. Her part
ner had several bad lapses, giving the
American hard recoveries on several
holes.
Miss Collett and Mrs. Charles did
the first Is holes in Sc and were one
stroke behind the leaders, with about
half the returns in.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
EAST AND WEST TIE
FOR SWIM MING LEAD
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
Events at the opening of the national
championship swimming tournament
of the Amateur Athletic Union here
put the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco and the New York Athletic
Club into a temporary lead with 5
points each. Unattached entries
made l. points.
The Illinois Athletic Club, which
has held the all-around swimming
championship for 2 years, was dealt
a severe blow when it was eliminated
from the polo title by the Olympic
Club, which won, to l, the right to
compete in the final game against the
Chicago Athletic Association, victor
over Stanford University, 4 to 0.
One new world record was claimed
by officials when Walter Spence of
the New York A G. won the 800
yard medley race in minutes So 2-5
seconds, said to be faster than the
event ever has been run in a 50-yard
tank course. Spence easily defeated
Arne Borg, the Swedish middle dis
tance champion. The New York
swimmer took a long lead in the
backstroke lap and held off the
fast gaining Borg in the final free
style sprint.
Borg defeated a fast field to win
the 220-yard free-style race. Four
men kept abreast of him until the
last two laps, when the great Scan
dinavian drew out, finishing far in
the lead. His time was minutes
IS 3-5 seconds. Harry CLANCY of the
Cincinnati Y. NJ. c. A. was second
with Wallace O'Connor, Venice, Calf.
third.
Albert c. White, Olympic Club, a
world champion diver, won the low
springboard fancy diving, the first
event on the program. He was
pressed for honors by Pete Desjar-
dimes of Miami, Fla, and Z. A. Hal
vorsen, Chicago Athletic Association
The judges scored White 1855 points
Desjardines, 1927; Halvorsen. 1891
Weissmuller furnished a specia
event this afternoon by swimming &c
yards against time. He made it il
% 2-5 seconds, bettering his "a sec
onds with which he won the las
years pionship, but failing tC
equal Duke Kahanamoku's world rec
ord of % as.
The races are being held on a So
yard straight away.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
INDIA NETMEN TO SEEK
THEIR REINSTATEMENT

LAHORE, British India, April "a
The All-India Tennis Association has
cabled the manager of its Davis cup
team to instruct s. NJ Jacob and DIR.
A. II. FyZee. members of the team
now in England, to give the undertak-
ings necessary to bring about restora-
ton of their playing status.
(The two stars We're suspended from
tournament play by the British Lawn
Tennis Association early this week
following a controversy over the pay
ment of expenses of a trip to Paris
last year by a team of which they
were members. The British govern.
ing body demanded that they repay
the hotel expenses which the tennis
club of Paris had paid.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

For a few days the superficial diff
ference developed by the city life
were in evidence, but before the trip
was over everybody looked, acted
and talked like everybody else.
Included in the party was the
mayor of a big city. He was a
stanch Republican, a conservative
from tip TO toe. There also was a
city councilman from another city.
He was follower of La Toilette, a
strong radical in his beliefs and in
his political following
Before entering politics this man
had been a barber. Thus, on the
fourth day out we find HIM shaving
the Republican mayor. We also find
him shaving the guides. And before
the trip is over the radical council
man had become the "bunky" of the
Evening star., 1925-04-24
MANGAN Is DEFEATED
BY CHAPLIN AT TENNIS

w II I T F. SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 24.--Three other play
ers have Joined William Tilden, II, in
the semi-flnal round of the annual
open tennis tournament singles.
Alfred H. Chaplin, jr., Springfield,
Mass, defeated Thomas J. ManaCan.
6-1, Ga: Francis T. Hunter. Beck
ley, w. Va, won from Walter Hall,
"a, 81, GO, and :. Howard Vo-
shell was eliminated by defaulting to
G. Carlton Shafer of Philadelphia.
Voshell is resting for the doubles.
Tilden and Shafer meet in the semi
finals today.
Martha Bayard, Miss Mildred Will
lard. Philadelphia; Mrs. Bernard f.
StenZ, New York, and Molly Thayer
Philadelphia, won their way into the
woman's singles semi-final
Evening star., 1925-04-24
BRITISH LINKS TITLE
Is TAKEN BY ELLISON

HOYLAKE, April PAT. F. FL
lison of the Royal Liverpool Club,
today won the English amateur
golf championship in the first com
petition for this new title. In the
36-hOle final he defeated Samuel
Robinson of Southport, l up.
Both men are residents of the
Liverpool district. Ellison reached
the final by defeating III. Holden
of Bladon yesterday, 6 and 5, while
Robinson defeated S. Sideb0tham
of South Port, after eliminating
Cyril TolIey, former champion, 2
up.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Films Stir Athletic World g. " Du, Best for Penn Relays
ARRAY OF ATHLETES
COMPETING AT PENN
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Can-
ada. Cuba and Great Britain will vie
with Americas choices on the Gin
ters and turg of Franklin Field today
and tomorrow in the University of
Pennsylvania's annual relay carnival.
More than $500 athletes have pro-
nounced themselves fit for the test,
hundreds of them from high and
preparatory schools, the other hun
dreds from colleges and universities
scattered far and wide.
Nine men, including Emerson Nor
ton of Georgetown, second to Harold
Osborne of the Illinois Athletic Club
in the Olympic games decathlon, will
enter that event today.
Stars of the United States, many of
them champions, win compete in
numerous specials.
Good weather with a track fitted
for. record breaking is promised.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
RUBINSTEIN GOES AHEAD
y IN CHESS TOURNAMENT T
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BADEN BADEN, April 24.-Rubin-
stein, the Polish player, took the lead
in the international chess tournament
yesterday by defeating Mieses of Ger
many, while Alekhine, who had been
leading, rested.
Six of ten games resulted in draws.
One game, between Frank ]. Marshall,
United States, and Rosselli, Italy, was
adjourned.
Kolste. Holland, lost to Niemzowitsch,
Denmark, and Cole, Belgium, defeated
Thomas, England. The draws were
between Reti, Czechoslovakia, and
Yates, England; Treybal, Czechosio-
vakia, and Tarrasch. Germany; Saem-
isch, Germany, and Tore, United
States: Spielmann, Austria, and
,Gr,Ienfeld. Austria; Rabinowitsch,
Russia, and Tartakower, Austria, and
CarIs. Germany, and Bogoljubow,
Russia.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Publication of Wilson's charges i'm.
mediately brought a denial from Hugo
1lulSt, NurmlS manager, who declared
In Los Angeles that he had met Viii
son only once, and that the expenses
OF the runners positively were not
discussed. Wilson countered by re.
iterating his charges that Ouist had
demanded an "exorbitant sum for the
appearance of his runner" and also
asserted that he had discussed the
matter of expenses for the track men
with Quist on three different occa-
Sions.
Says Quist Asked for Money.
Wilson said that Quist had "def.
1nltely set $500 as the amount of ex-
pense money necessary for the an.
pearance of Ritola." Regarding ne
Solatlons for the appearance of
Nurmi, Wilson said that while it had
been definitely decided that Nurmi
could not appear because of conflict
ing oates, Quist, during an interview
VI chicago, January 16, limited that
Nurmi's appearance could be arranged
on the extended transportation basis,
Qulst said that the financial end of
Nur1nl track appearance had been
handled through the New York office
OF the Amateur Athletic Union, and
that any complaints should be taken
~ WIN llaI organization. Frederick
W. Rublen, chairman of the national
registration committee of the A. A. u,
LOOK cognizance of the affair by de-
cIarlng at New York that If affidayits
We're hled with him supporting claims
that Nurmi and Ritola had made ex-
orbltant expense demands he would
see that an investigation was con
Quoted at once.
Ruben Praises Nurrni
Declaring that he had never found
a cleaner or finer amateur than Nur.
~, Ruben said he had planned
Surmis trip through the West and
that the Finnish runners schedule
would not enable them to compete at
either Des Moines or Chicago.
Rubien said he would like to know
VINO advised the Western officials con-
cernlng the expenses of Nurmi and
Rltola. Il have personally arranged
Tor Nurmi's appearances" he said.
II they have been negotiating with
other persons, Nurmi cannot be held
responsible"
He declared that Nurmi had "ful-
filled the rules of the A A U. as
closely as any amateur who ever Wis
tied America"
Officials of the Central A. A. L. de-
clined to be quoted on the question
of expense money received by Nurmi
and Ritola, but insisted that they still
were in amateur standing. Nurmi
has participated in a score of indoor
races since he came to this country
last Winter. The Firms are now on
the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1925-04-24

mayor-they shared one sleeping bag.
About this time we find the mayor
stopping on the trail TO help the
councilman fix his snowshoes.
In fact, by the time the trip was
over YOU couldn't tell which was the
Republican which the the radical,
who was a Democrat, who was dog
musher, or who was a banker.
The trouble is" my friend report
ed, people don't take enough trips
into the woods. And when they do.
they usually go with men of their
own beliefs and stations in life l
think that if we could have a draft
law obliging everybody TO take one
trip a year with a bunch of COM
panions picked at random from the
city directory, our troubles would be
over. After all. men are all alike"
Evening star., 1925-04-24
HATCHETITES WILL START
FROM POLE In MILE RACE
Georgetown Maryland and CathoI;s =. Teams fiave
Poor Positions liz Their Contests-Pair of
College Diamond Tits Here Today
BY II. c. BYRD.

places the reav games TODAY
Washington
entered that really the of the
tickle in which they
entered pole supposedly position track
Georgetown the pole the
but the which the pole
champ
The entered is the rnie
sprint championship the Blue and GRAY
scheduled the sixteenth all
starting place the second
Evening star., 1925-04-24
H0RNSBY, HIT ON HEAD,
OUT FOR COUPLE DAYS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 24.-Rogers
Hornsby, Cardinal second baseman
and National League batting cham
pion. who, was hit on the head by a
pitched ball and forced to retire after
the fifth inning of the game with the
Cincinnati Reds yesterday, will be un-
able to play again for a couple days,
DR.. r. F. Hyland, club physician, has
announced. An X-ray examination
showed a slight concussion of the
brain.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
CLOVERS TO ENTERTAIN
NINE FROM BALTIMORE

Glover Juniors will figure in an in
tercity base ball game Sunday after
noon at Fairlawn diamond, encounter
ing the Peerless Juniors of Baltimore
at o'clock.
The Clovers will practice today and
tomorrow at 5:15 at Garfield play
grounds.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
LONE SHIFT OCCURS
IN DUCKPIN LEADERS

This is miscellaneous night" at
the Capital City Association tourney
at the King Pin alleys. a large ma
jority of the entrants rolling in Glasses
B and c..
Only one change took place in the
standing of leaders last night. j. R.
Thomas, rolling in Glass G singles,
smashed the naples for a set of 323
and went to the front.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
NEVER ATTEMPTED DEAL
! WITH WILSON, SAYS QUIST
Drake Official Asserts Exorbitant Expense Money
Was Asked for Participation of Ritola and
Nurmi-Paavo Defended by Ruben.

NHICAGO April PA barrage charges has
unloosed the heel
University and the University
were made tor the track
marvel and his fellow Willie
1t all started when Kenneth Wilson,
asserted ne had refused $500 appear
III III
morrow Wilson said had been hted Num
New York
then TO finland The declaration followed by
oS OF the Chicago that $1,000
expenses o the Finnish the
Evening star., 1925-04-24
SISLER STILL rs AT IT.

George Sisler, star of the st. Louis
Browns, continues to keep his record
of safe hitting in consecutive games
intact. The Browns pilot registered
another blow yesterday, which ran
his string of games to nine in which
he has connected safely.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
GOLF TOURNEY LIST
CLOSES ON SUNDAY

Entries for the third annual invita-
tion golf tournament of the Indian
Spring Golf Club, which starts next
Wednesday, will close with the golf
committee of the club Sunday night
at o'clock.
Two days, Wednesday and Thurs
day, will be devoted to the qualifying
rounds of IS holes.
The tourney will close with the final
round Saturday afternoon.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ner of the qualifying round and to the
winner, runner-up and the winner of
the consolation in each flight.
Roland r. Mackenzie, the District
amateur champion, won the event last
year, defeating c. ]. Dunphy in the
final, and l.
Roland Mackenzie and Fred Nc
Leod, the latter pro at the Columbia
Country Club, will oppose Leo Diegel
of Glen Oaks, Long Island, and Peter
Jackson, pro at Indian Spring, in a
four-ball exhibition match at Indian
Spring Sunday. The first round will
be played at 1890 am. and the sec
ond round at pm.
The par of II for the course has
never been equaled, and a special
prize has been put up for the player
who makes it, along with a prize to
go 60 the man who makes the lowest
score over the 36-hole route.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

afternoon to meet the Georgetown
nine. The Crimson batted hard all
the pitchers Maryland could send
against 1t yesterday and won out at
College Park by Is to 9. So far, dur
ing its sojourn here, the Crimson has
taken the measure OF Catholic Univer-
slty, Navy and Maryland on consecu-
tive days. on general principles 1t
would seem that it is about due to
drop game, though it has high hope
OF making a clean sweep. However.
at Georgetown Harvard will face
stronger pitching than it has so far
been against.
West Virginia, with a team that is
II supposed to be strong, also plays
ere today, having a game scheduled
with Catholic University. The Catho-
ltS University visitors have not been
ovetly successful this Spring.
0Iry one college game is listed for
local fields tomorrow, Gallaudet being
scheduled to make the trip TO College
Park to meet Maryland. Maryland
won rather easily in the contest
played at Gallaudet early in the
season.
Maryland plays at Swarthmore to-
morrow in its first game in the Inter
collegiate Lacrosse League. The Old
Liners are banking on opening their
league season with a victory, as they
feel their team began to get under
way in it's game early this week with
New York University.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

should be snugly together so they will
best act as one. If the right hand
starts loosely It likely will be still
loOser at the top, and this causes wOb-
bling of the shaft and uncertainty
about the blow you are going to de-
liver.
Copyright. John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1925-04-24
TAKE G. w. LEAGUE LEAD,

George Washington University En-
gineers nosed the Chemists out of the
lead in the Intercollege Base Ball
League when they scored a 6-to-5 VIC
tory over the Chemistry nine Sander
son, pitching for the Engineers, al
lowed only four hits.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
MUM FEELS HIS DEFEAT
; AS HE SIGNS WITH LEWIS

|HICAGO April 24When Stanslaus Zbyzko CBg
Mum Philadelphia recently he only
heavyweight wrestling title, but incidentally the Nebraska
possibility
his scheduled
Michigan City Ind, and might
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Quist Scores Wilson.

Los ANGELES, Calf, April "a
Paavo Nurmi, the f1eet-footed Finn
gave his legs a taste of southern
California soil here today while his
manager, Hugo Quist, busted himself
with the storm of controversy engen-
dered by Kenneth l.. Wilson's re-
marks that exorbitant expense money
demands were made for the appear
ance of Nurmi and his running mate,