davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-22
WOMAN IS IN CAR
LIFTED FROM BAY
Mother of Three, Dead, at
Wheel of Car That Plunged
Overheard.
By the Associated Press.

by tQe ABBOCl1Ie0 fTeDe.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 22.-
A limousine, with the body of Mrs
Hazel A. Selby. attractive young ma
tron, at the steering wheel. was lifted
from the bay here yesterday. Mrs
Selby had been missing for two days
The automobile had plunged into
the water at the foot Of Powell street
early Saturday morning. presumably
while Mrs. Selby was driving home
after an evening in a North Beach
cafe.
When found. Mrs. Selby was still
wearing the diamond rings and other
gems she wore to the cafe party
Mrs. Selby was the mother of three
small children. She was divorced from
Walter J. Selby. candy manufa cturer.
who aided In the search for her.
The United States In now the chief
SuDDlier Of PoOds for France
Evening star., 1925-12-22
Chevy Chase Home Robbed.

Local police have been asked to
help in the investigation of a bur.
glary 1t the residence of Paul C.
Harding, 303 West Bradley Lane.
Chevy Chase. Md. Saturday night.
when wearing apparel valued at
III 900 was stolen.
Evening star., 1925-12-22

II you want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

to represent their war strength of
enlisted men. 1t was test of leader.
ship-to lead themselves and to lead
their fellow citizens.
MANY officers gave up prepared
| holiday pleasures to take part in per
! son as our future leaders. All real
/ leaders who were in Washington re-
| ported in person for muster: those
| who were necessarily absent reported
by mail, and took part in the de-
fense test at places wherever they
might be. Figures have not yet been
! completed, but incomplete reports
show the participation of l .421 Reserve
! officers and S,120 one-day volunteer
! enlisted men in the test. Reports of
branch assignment and general as
signment groups have not been COM
piled up to this writing. l consider
the part taken by our Reserve Corps
leaders most effective, and the de-
fense test in Washington a great
success"
Maj. A. S. ]. Tucker Infantry. who
just graduated from the Command
and General Staff School, Fort Leav-
enworth. Kansas. reported to Lieut.
Col. John Scott, July 4, for duty at
headquarters.
The following changes in the as
signments of Reserve officers resid
ing in Washington. published this
week, are as follows:
Second Lieut. Hurnden r. Balance,
Cavalry Reserve, assigned to the 62nd
Cavalry Division; First Lieuts. Daniel
p. Martin and Raymond d. Muir. both
Quartermaster Reserve, assigned to
the 10Sth Service Battalion Quarter
master Corps, zone of communication.
Announcement was made this week
by Lieut.. Col. II. Brand, Jr., acting
commanding officer of the 343d En-
gineers. that a number of officers as
signed to this regiment have not as
yet filed their applications for the
Summer training. Col. Brand desires
to impress upon all officers assigned
TO this regiment desiring to take the
Summer instruction, that they file
their applications Immediately, as the
regiment will have to forward them
before July 16.
Without further announcement. the
second July meeting will be held on
July % in the boardroom of the Dis
trict building, at which the first and
second battles of Bull Run as we'll
as the battle of the Wilderness, will
be discussed.
Under the provisions of paragraph
II, ARMY regulations l4O-0, ana WITH
the approval of the War Department,
board of officers has been appointed
to meet at Washington, D. c., for the
examination of such persons as may
be authorized to appear before the
board to determine their fitness for
appointment in the Officers Reserve
Corps. The detail for the board is
as follows: Lieut.. Coils. George NJ.
Ekwurzel, Frank w. Weed, and Capt.
Fred o. Stone, all Medical Corps Off
GERS.
The following officers have been de-
tailed as additional members for the
examination of candidates for ap.
pointment in the branches of the
Officers Reserve Corps as shown:
Medical Corps-Brig. Gen. Walter d.
McCaw, L. S. A. (for appointment to
colonel only. Dental Corps-Lieut.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Col. Rex. H. Rhoades, D. C. Veteri-
nary Corps-Lieut. Col. John A.
Mckinnon, V. c. In it's findings the
board will be guided by the require
ments of section 2. Army Regula-
tfons 1905, and paragraphs ia and
lis, Special Regulations No. .43, War
Department, 1921. Dissolution of the
board will be made upon the compile,
ton of all business now before the
board.
First Lieut.. Burnie r. Dallas,
A. s.. on duty in the office of the
chief of Air Service, has been ap-
pointed examiner to conduct the ex-
animation of such reserve officers as
may be directed to appear before him
for the written examination for pro-
motion. He relieves First Lieut..
Corely u. McDarmont, A. S., who
also is relieved from further duty as
a member of the board of officers
appointed to meet at Washington.
A board of officers has been appoint
ed to meet at corps area headquarters,
Baltimore, Md, at the call of the
president thereof, to conduct the
practical test of such reserve officers
rs may be authorized to appear before
the board in order to determine their
ntneSS Tor a certificate OF capacity
Following is the detail for the board:
Lieut.. Col Matthew f. James, Cav
airy Reserve, and Maj. Wilfrid NJ
Blunt, Cavalry (recorder).
The following officers are detailed
as additional members of the board
for the practical test of officers of the
branches of the Officers Reserve
Corps, as shown below: Adjutant
Generals Department-First Lieut..
Charles p. Meigs, Adjutant General
Reserve; Cavalry. Col. Guy S. Nor.
veil. cavalry for promotion TO lieu
tenant colonel and colonel only; chap
lain. Maj. Charles S. Biggs, Chap
lain Reserve; Field Artillery, Lieut..
Col. Edwin F.. A. Morgan, Field Ar
tillery Reserve; Infantry, Lieut. Col.
Herbert A. Smith, Infantry Reserve;
medical administrative, Capt. Charles
F. Monroe, NJ. A.
Reports reaching the War Depart
Evening star., 1925-07-12

changes in corps area air officer.
corps area ordnance officer, corps
area judge advocate, and chief Of staff
at this corps area headquarters. Col.
Isaac c. jerks, general staff, sue
ceeds Col Frank S. Cocheu. general
staff, as chief of staff Sd Corps
Area. Maj. Harry r. Kutz. O.. D., is
announced as ordnance officer of the
Sd Corps Area, relieving Col. John
H. Read, jr., o. d. Lieut.. Col. John
II. Howard, A. s., who has just re-
ported for duty, is announced as
corps area air officer. Lieut.. Col
Hugh c. Smith, j. A. G.. D., is an
nounced as corps area judge advocate,
relieving Col. Edward A. Kreger, j.
A. G.. D., who has been designated
member of the mission headed by
Gen. Pershing in the Tacna-Ariea dis.
pute.
More than 1000 pieces of material
are used in making a piano.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CHRISTIANIZE TREATIES.
Church Council Plans Forum on
Internationalized Relations.

AS a forum for discussion of all
questions bearing on improved inter
national relations. an institute on in
ternational relations from the Chris
tian viewpoint has been arranged to
meet at Chautauqua, n. Y, July 20
25, under the auspices of the Commits
sion on International Justice and
Goodwill of the Federal Council of
Churches.
The commission announced today
that me1 and women having special
knowledge of various phases of the
question and representing many ma
tionalities have been listed as speak
ers to introduce subjects to be taken
up later in general discussion.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

ment this week indicate that the $50
reserve officers training corps cadets.
who are now engaged in training at
Camp Lewis for commissions in the
Organized Reserve, are now entering
upon their instruction in practical
field work. The primary purpose of
the field training is to supplement
that given during their four years at
college, which is more or less techni-
cal in character, by practical instruc-
ton in the field, largely by the ap-
plicatory method, in order to qualify
the student officers for immediate
active service under war conditions.
The practical field work, of course,
is different for each branch, the
doughboys this week being given in
struction in muSketry Tor teamwork
in firing, as distinguished from
individual marksmanship); machine
gun firing, pistol firing. tent pitching
and making packs. In addition to
this, the students are witnessing dem
onstrations by picked organizations
of the 7th Regular Infantry in the
attack tactics of the squad section
and platoon according to the latest
approved methods.
The Engineers are specializing on
the principles of field fortification,
which includes problems in the or
ganization of battalion centers of re-
sistence and the sighting Of trenches.
For their benefit, the 9Th Engineers,
who performed notable engineering
feats in the World War, gave a dem
onstration in wire ENHANCEMENT con-
struction. The cadets are also being
given instruction in a number of in
fantry subjects with a view to taking
their place on the battle line in case
of emergency.
The cavalry cadets are specializing
in pistol Workmanship mounted and
in cavalry tactics. both mounted and
dismounted. Other studies included
in the cadet cavalrymen's curriculum
are stable management, the care of
animals and equitation. Polo is also
being practiced.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Great interest was
evinced by Ameri-
can Legion leaders
in the subject,
and it is believed
that concerted ac-
ton will be taken
by all of the vet
eran societies at
their annual con-
Ventions TO be held
this year. The
subject will also
he taken up by
the ) a ii o n a |
G u a I'd Associa-
ton when this
or & a nization as
sembles for its
annual meeting, in
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Civilian Army News

The chief topic of conversation
among the Reservists this week was
the plans for the 1926 defense test.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Under Sd Corps Area general
orders II, Is and 10, was the an
made this week, of the
Evening star., 1925-07-12

More than 1000 pieces of material
are used in making a piano.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
W.sZ.:NB

|rung up by Preble. Choate, WI.
llams, Caldwell and Newman Of the,
Interest Coupon team. The Daugh-
ters OF 1sabella-Burke, Linquist.
Stewart, Morgan and Moriarity
came in third with 1928.
The doubles in class B was won
by Bodner and Singer with a 537.
Emge and Heinemann we're second
with $50, Lederer and Harrison
third by reason OF a 527, and Greevy
and WenZ fourth with 497.
Miss Hunt knocked them for
row in class "B" singles with 2S3
and Rhodes followed with 276 Dan
lei got a 273, and Thornburg, who
tipped over 264, came next
The schedule for tonight follows:
Singles of both class "A" and "B"
Martin, Kilroy, Wenz, Greevy, Will
liams billie herself, Thomas, Kel-
logg. Quaites. Ragan. Thompson,
Fogarty, Fox. Furey, Cardin, Turek
Compton, and Jensen.
The doubles Of both classes will
begin at S:45, an hour later than
the singles. Among the coupled
competition will be Nell and O'Brien
Franklin and Klein, Fogarty and
Fox, Ingraham and Tucker, Martin
and Kilroy, McIntee and Smith.
Rradt and Rhodes. Chandler and
Quigley, Thornburg and Anderson,
and Preble and Gadding.
The grand stand seats that Harry
Carroll has erected In his Coliseum
enable fans TO see the matches on
any or all of the twelve alleys,
and the officers of the Duckpin
Association extend an invitation to
all who are interested in the tour
nament
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
THREE
K. O'S At MILK
FUND BOUTS
Wise Boys Figure 6erIenbach,
Delaney and SIattery'
Will Win

n the dope runs true to form on
May 90 at the milk fund boxing
show it will be a night OF. knock.
outs and the winners. according to
expert dopesters, will be, Berlen-
bach. Delaney and Slattery, the
favorites in the three star attrac-
tions. Some of the smart railbirds
have figured that IL one Is to
wager on Berlenbach he must bet
on knockout, for Paul has
stopped twenty-one Of twenty-four
opponents.
Paul is an improved boxer and
his manager and tutor, Dan Hickey,
spends three hours day with his
charge whether he has bout on
or not, teaching Paul the fine
points of the game. If McTigue
can stand under the hammering
for fifteen rounds it will be be.
cause the champion is still great
ring master and Paul has not
reached championship form,
The early wagering on the bout
makes Paul a faVorite at s to
because he has the advantage of
strength, hitting, weight and eight
years IA A8AS AAel0 OCSA
out of the game so long off and
on that it is hardly likely that he
will be at his best. He was on the
defensive in his Stribling and Wal
ker matches, but he must step
in this go, for it is to a decision
and his opponent is going to force
matters from the start.
Delaney, while a master boxer
and a surething hitter, is UP
against a tough fellow in Marullo.
The latter has stopped sixteen of
his thirty-three opponents and holds
decisions over Sikh. Britton and
Ray Newman. Berlenbach and
Stribling are the only ones to win
over him. This bout looks like
a sure thing to end inside of four
rounds.
Slattery outclasses Burke and
figures to win inside of six rounds
1t is treat to watch Slattery per-
form. He is the nearest approach
to the Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
and Jim Corbett style of boxers de.
veloped in years. Any number of
fans pick him as the next light
heavyweight and heavyweight
champion.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL WOMEN
GOLFERS MAP PROGRAM

Under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Sherburne Whipple, the members
of the women's golf committee OF
the Congressional Country mapped
out an ambitious program for the
summer.
A putting contest Saturday, a
tournament of type not yet
chosen Monday, and participation
In the Women's District Golf tour
ney. a monthly affair, at Congress
sional, and other tournaments were
considered by the committee. Mem
bers are Mrs. S. T. Ansell, Mrs.
w. s. Corby, Mrs. Sedan, Mrs r.
G. Marshall, Mrs. s. F. Calladay,
and Mrs Taliferro.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Rim c
PRODUCES
STARS
Tourney at Barracks Booms
Game in Capital
City

Whenever amateur boxing tour
neys start gaining popularity in
any community they always bring
out new ring stars.
One reason Cleveland has pro-
duced such crack boxers as Johnny
Kilbane, Carl Trenaine and Artie
Root, is because this Ohio city
years ago made amateur fistic
Journeys permanent fixtures to it's
snort calendar. The three named
came up from the amateur ranks.
Right now Washington is rous-
ing enthusiasm over the first South
Atlantic A. A. u. championships
brought to this city. Among those
to show the most interest are
young men aspiring to win amateur
championships in the tourney which
will be held at the Barracks June
and g.
Applications for entrance have
already been received by Captain
r. D. Cleland, athletic officer at
the Barracks, from six men of
this city who will compete unat-
tached. They are:
Hayman Lazorus. 1918 Seventh
street northwest: Walter Frizzell,
459 | street southwest; Ned Scarlls,
1886 Eleventh street northwest
Rudyard G.. Hesse, $50 Cromwell
Terrace northeast; James Creri, 902
Third street northwest. and r. T..
Barry, 907 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
GR|FFS To OPEN
NEW TICKET
OFFICE
SpaIding Booth Discontinued
and Southern Building
Lobby Is Chosen
Washington

The Washington American
League baseball club will open its
new down town ticket office next
Monday, May 25. at 500 Fifteenth
street, in the lobby of the Southern
building. The telephones are mum.
bers Main 6142 and Main 6143
The new office will have three
ticket booths, and will run from
Fifteenth street to the inner halls
of the Southern building. All re-
served tickets and reservations for
all games can be had at this Of
flee except on Sunday when they
will be on sale at the ball park.
1t was necessary for the Wash
ington club to establish this new
office on account Of the cramped
space in the Spalding store. The
ticket office at Spalding's will be
discontinued.
All reserved tickets for May &c,
20, 80 and 81 will be on sale at
the new office on Fifteenth street
next Monday. May 25.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
TRIO Of STARS
MAY De ON
DECLINE
Everett Scott, Ty Cobb and
Walter johnson Must
Go Some Time
BY DAVID j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, May 19.--Time
being inexorable and age furtive
shadow, speculation has become
general as to which of the modern
record makers will be the next to
turn up his involuntary toes, after
the manner of Everett Scott, of the
New York Yankees. Scott was
dropped from the lineup on May
after appearing in 1907 consecu-
tive ball games, a nonstop record
that probably will live always.
Who is next? The candidates
are several and for the most part
aged.
There is, for example. Ty Cobb.
who is in the midst Of his twenty
first major league season. Every
time Tyrus gets a hit or scores a
run he creates a new record He
has been ahead Of the game since
we'll back in the distant past. yet
he is almost at the end OF his man
agerial rope. Ty is hitting better
than ever right now, but it is al
most inevitable that the season Of
1926 will be his last as a ball
player.
Walter johnson is another candi-
date. He holds the total -strike-out
record, which he proceeds to in
crease virtually every time he
pitches a major league game. 1t is
only by force of circumstances that
Walter is pitching any right now.
He tried to buy his way into the
minor leagues last winter but
failed. He probably will succeed
after the present season, in which
case his mounting total Of strike
outs will cease to function.
Another fading entry is Ray
Schalk. who adds to his record
every time he catches a ball game.
Two years ago Scnalk caught most
of the White Sox games. but last
year he fell below the 100 mark.
and although he is now IN the
throes Of a comeback, Ray un-
doubtedly is nearing the end.
Then there is George II. Ruth,
kh0 well-known right fielder. He.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
OHORT STUFF @
~ FOR ROOTERO

The Giants carried their winning
spree TO eight straight by beating
the Cubs. to .. Terry's boisterous
homer off Alexander with one on
in the eighth was the deciding fac
tor leaving the Giants with 6h
game lead on the field. Yes, we
have no National League race.
It took fourteen innings for
Thurston and the White Sox to
halt the Athletics winning streak.
6 to 5, Barrett's base running and
hits by Kamm and Sheely decid-
ing the issue. The Athletics previ-
ously had won nine straight.
The Red Sox made merry with
Van Glider and Danforth and beat
the Browns, IL to Z, Sisler hit safe
ly in his thirty-third consecutive
games. How many have the
Browns played to date? Correct,
Ambrose Thirty-three.
A seven-run rally at the expense
of Aldridge and Yde staked the
Dodgers to a 12.to-7 decision over
the Pirates, ending the latter's
streak.
Spea ding of streaks, the Yankees
made il one straight by beating
the Tigers, 8 to Z, Ferguson com
ing to the rescue in time to halt
an incipient rally in the ninth.
The PhiIs drove Rhem to the
showers and tied the score with 5
runs in the ninth, but the Cards
came back and won in the eleventh,
10 to 8 Hawks had a perfect day
with five hits.
Donohue folded up with two out
in the sixth and the Braves blasted
their way to a 5-to-4 verdict over
the Reds, it being the latter's fifth
straight defeat.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

GULL took home
the flowers in
the first class
singles competi-
ton by account
ing for 317 pins
which was only
four more than
Mines score and
seven over Mar
xorie ra d ( S
total.
In ella SO B the
Capital Killers
team e a IL n e I
1884 by The COOL
work of Whalen
Mccormack, Ya"-
nell, F'leischell
and Palmer. de.
feating the l2SS
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

of course, holds the lifetime home
run record, but what, with his sus-
septibility to illness and heavy
foods, his active career might cease
at any time.
Even now there are some who
claim to believe that Ruth Will not
return to baseball until next sea
son, if at all. They probably know
nothing whatever about it but, IN
any case, Ruth must alter his
mode of living if he is to play out
his string in the majors
He Is younger than the others
and much less sensible,
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
CHEVY CHASE WOMEN IN
TRIUMPH OVER VISITORS

The women golfers of the Chevy
Chase Club won a decisive victory
over the members of the EllIridge
Hunt Club team from Baltimore.
The point score was Chevy Chase,
Il: Elkridge, 6.
The members Of the Chevy Chase
Club were: Mrs. L. o. Cameron,
Mrs. c. L. F'railey, Miss Susan
Hacker. Mrs. o. McCammon, Mrs.
Belin, Mrs. Newbold, Mrs. G. B.
Miller and Miss Louise Lacey
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Miss Collett and Miss Cox teed
off at 11:10. closely followed by
Miss Wethered and Mrs. McBeth.
The soggy condition of the course
tended to shorten up Miss Collett1 8
long driving game, which is 1er
particular forte, but despite this
she had her opponent one down as
they made the turn and teed off
on the tenth hole.
The CoIlett-C Cox match was ex-
ceedingly close on the first nine
holes-as evidenced by the fact the
American starr was able to win
but one hole, all the rest being
halved Her match Of victory was
gained at the third hole, where she
took a five and her opponent a
six.
Miss Collett was out in AZ, Elk
ovSr par. while her opponent was
one strike higher.
The cards:
Miss Collett. 5 5 5 8 s 8 5-42
Miss Cox. -. 5 5 6 5 36 5 3 5-43
The victory of the invading Ameri-
can star made a deep impression OH
the large gallery that followed the
match, for Miss Cox is one of Eng.
lands best.
Miss COIIett was only one up at
the turn. She won the third hole
with q five against Miss COx's six,
and all of the other holes In the
first nine were halved. indicating
the tenacity with which the Welsh
champion chung on. The last nine.
however, was q different story.
Miss collett was never down to
her opponent, and yet at the end
of the first nine things looked none
roo rosy for the American star
tee, yet the Welsh champion matched
her stroke for stroke, save on the
third hole
On the homeward nine, however.
Glenna frightened up" and played
perfect golf, while her opponent
began to slip a little. The 420 yard
tenth was halved in fives. The
eleventh. 315 yards, provided Miss
Collett with her second victory. On
this hole she scored a birdie three,
She increased her lead to three
up by winning the twelfth with a
four against Miss Cox's five. They
halved the 35O-yard thirteenth with
fours. Miss Cox was in trouble on
the short fourteenth, taking four
against Miss Collett's par three, and
The match ended on the fiE
tecnth green with Miss ColIett
scoring a brilliant birdie four,
while her opponent was taking a
disastrous six. The hole In AS
yards in length, and is difficult
one.
The cards for the second nine:
Miss Collett ............o 8
Miss Cox. x............5 5
AS a result of ner decisive vic
tory, and particularly the brand of
golf displayed on the inward nine,
Miss Collett's stock took a decided
upward leap. The match was fol-
lowed by a large gallery, whose
members divided their time by
watching the American star and the
British champion, Miss Joyce Weth-
cred, who teed off just behind. Miss
Wethered met Mrs. Allen McBeth.
While Miss Collett was winning
handily, another American entry
did not fare so well.
Miss Harriet Ellison, of Boston,
was eliminated by Mrs. J. S. Allan,
of Winnipeg, and /. Miss Eli
sons defeat left Miss Collett the
sole American representative in the
tournament.
Miss Wethered was returned an
easy victor in her match with Mrs.
McBeth, to 5.
The victory of Miss Wethered,
the playing through champion, and
Miss Collett's victory brings these
two outstanding stars together in
the third round Of the tournament
tomorrow. Their match is expect
ed to prove the high light of the
tourney
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
WOMEN ROLL
IN MATCH
PLAY
Five Teams Swing Into Ac-
ton in Ladies' Duckpin
Association
BY JACK" MARTIN.

Five teams, four doubles and ten
singles are under way in the annual
Of the Washington
Ladies Duckpin Association. The
Buddies team, composed of Chand-
Ter, Bywaters, O'Mara, Beattie and
Quigley rolled 1883 as against the
/ ,2S2.score rolled up by Nell. Klein.
Loehl, Franklin and O'Brien of the
Such ended the first
night for A class teams. Lorraine
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Mcintyre Pitches Well

with McIntire practically invin-
cible on the mound, the Tenley
A. G. trimmed the Yankees to l..
McIntire yielded onlv four hits and
shut out the Yankees after the first
inning.