davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08

A. II. o. Role and Elizabeth Saw
telle all make notable contributions
to this exhibition in the field of land
scape. Arthur Franklin Musgrave
sends this season a marine, entitled
THE Fort" presumably picture of
the Charleston harbor John w. Per-
kins is represented by a seascape, en-
titled Incoming Tide" and Lucien
Powell sends a colorful dramatic
dream picture, entitled And Here
Shall Thy Proud Waves Be Stayed"
There is a small showing of sculp-
ture-Mrs. William Fitch Kelley's
portrait plaque of Mrs. Coolidge,
which has already been reproduced
and noted in these columns two
charming basrelief portraits by Clara
Hill; several plaques by Hans Schaef-
fer, allegorical in theme, and II. K.
Bush-Brown's portrait medallion of
President Coolidge and character
study, The Weather Prophet"
Local pride should under any cir
cumstances encourage patronage of
the Society of Washington Artists
but this one need. ask no
Evening star., 1925-03-08
News and Notes of Art and Artists
Excellent Showing of the Society of Washington Artists
Corcoran Gallery-The Prize Winners and Other
Notable Paintings on View

Arch, Key Bridge" gray in tone and
showing not only good craftsmanship
but nice adjustment of values. Lewis
p. Clephane's street Scene-Old Ra-
vel1o," will doubtless find admirers.
Minor S. Jameson's Summer Eve
ling-Apnisquam, Massachusetts" is
l charming nocturne which just
misses superlative quality, but gives
Indication of exceptionally sensitive
perception. His Hills in Winter"
has likewise poetic quality. r. Nc
Gill Mackall, who is best known for
his figure paintings and interiors,
makes distinct departure in this
exhibition by showing a landscape,
entitled The Rainbow" Garnett w.
JeXs Paradise Farm" which is a
little reminiscent of CARRIER, is in a
distinctly happy vein, as is also
Eleanor Parke Custis' "Boathouse."
A. ]. Schram, Francis j. Watts,
Evening star., 1925-03-08

son, d. D., which is included in this ex-
hibition. Portrait painting is not at
its best today, but this portrait COM
pareS with the really fine portraits of
the past Mrs. Allen has never done
a better piece of work. In different
vein, but equally admirable, is her
painting of a young girl. "Enameling,"
in which one sees a nice adjustment
of subtle values and beautiful render
ing of textures. Here Is a painting
which should have prominent inclu-
sion in some one of our art museums.
Two other works likewise call for
omment-the large painting, simeon
and the Little Child wrought with
so much skill and at the same time
tenderness, and "FireIight," a picture
of a little boy and his sister sitting
on a bearskin rug before an open fire.
There is more than good painting in
these works.
* x x
IN the National Gallery of Art, Ma
tional Museum, there opened Tues
day and will continue to March % an
exhibition of recent miniature por-
Evening star., 1925-03-08
SYNTHETIC NITROGEN
HURTS CHILEAN STOCKS
Fear of Increasing Production
Causes Alarm Which Re-
acts on Market.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

+. LONDON, February 1S.-The fear of
synthetic nitrogen becoming a serious
competitor to the Chilean product is
now being regarded more seriously
than for 20 years past and has caused
rather sharp decline in prices of
producing company shares on the
stock market.
A writer in the annual review of
Aikman, Ltd, nitrate brokers, speak
ing of the artificial product, declares
that synth etic nitrogen in its various
forms is daily becoming a more seri-
Gus compe titor to Chilean nitrate of
soda, owing to the cheaper price at
which it can be sold and that the
erection of several large plants for
the production of both sulphate and
nitrate of lime is at present under
consideration in various countries.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

odds on these grounds. 1t is an eX-
cellent exhibition, conforming to a
high standard of merit, and would at
tract favorable comment wherever it
might be shown. 1t will remain on
view in the Corcoran Gallery during
the month of March.
x X x X
THERE are no less than five other
interesting and important exhibit
tions in progress here at this time.
That of paintings by Marion Boyd
Allen Of Boston, in the Vandyck Gal
leries, has already been mentioned,
but is of such unusual interest and
excellence that 1t merits further re-
mark, and, having only one week
longer to run, should be visited
promptly
Seldom does one see a more con-
vincing and satisfactory portrait
than that of Rev. Caleb Rockford Stet-
Evening star., 1925-03-08

terminal in New York, but here
freight trains also will enter
Five tracks run under the four sec
tions and lead to a. point beneath the
tower building of the terminal. In
dividual loading docks in the units
of the freight terminal for each of
the tenant companies in the build
ings are. provided. The structure,
when completed, will cost s5,000,00O.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Lnlaid LinoLeun1s

Granite, in blue and green. Regular S15O.
Special ........... $1.10 SO. yd.
Inlaid Tile Linoleums; choice of Is pat
terms. Regular s1.65 and SITS
Special s.. 80 so. vd
Heavy Tile Inlaid Linoleum choice of 10
patterns. Regular $3.50. Special $500 SO. yd.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BY LEILA MEHCLIN.

n interesting and excellent
~ showing is made by the So
IA ciety of Washington Artists in
their annual exhibition, now
Evening star., 1925-03-08
$26O.OO
Choice 4-Pieces $248.OO
Some Attractive Floor
Covering Suggestions

Seamless Administer Rugs, size 9x12; two
tone effects, in tan, taupe, black and gray
Oluc S4 I.0U
Seamless Tapestry Brussels, size 9x12; a
variety of choice patterns. ........... S29.75
variety of choice patterns :. -. S26.OO
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size SIX
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Aerolux Porch Blinds

are desirable and COOL giving you seclusion without cut
ting off the air variety of colors to select from We
and put them at reasonable prices you
hang them without any difficulty.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
HARRIS winner
OF BRITISH
AMATEUR
Scot overWhelns K. z.
Fradgley BY 13 and II
at Westward Ho

WESTWARD Ho, England. May
20. Robert Harris took the British
amateur golf championship. into
Scottish hands for q year with his
Overwhelming defeat of K. p.
Fradgley today, Is UP and IL TO
play.
Fradgley suffered an extremely
severe attack Of perves throughout
the tourney. He spent a sleepless
night last night after being under
the doctors care for three days
Harris won the tournament BY
one Of the largest margins ever
noted in British amateur title
play.
Harris has beer regarded .as the
most likely winner Of the 1925
amateure title. This sis his third
time as finaIist in the British
amateur championship
Harris was captain OF the British
team that played the United STATED
on their own ground In 1922 and at
ST. Andrews, Scotland, in 1928.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
I FARRELL, " | | /
SMITH, He Nd
GOLFER
Cards Of Seventy Give Them
Ranking in Eastern Quail
tying Rounds
By ROBERT e. HARLOW
international News Service.

LIDO COUNTRY CLUB, LONG
BEACH, l.. T., May 29.-Headed by
Macdonald Smith and Johnny Far
rell. who established new course
record of 70 on each Of the first
two days. the field Of survivors en-
tered upon its final test this morn
inp in the eastern qualifying round
of the national open golf champion
shin. Al break in the sequence OF
good weather greeted the early birds
leaving the first tee, storm CLOUDS
towering on the horizon.
Mac Smith, Hagen, Barnes, Ar
mour. Kirkwood, Mcleod anu
Ouimet were among the stars VINO
started In the morning field.
Farrell. Bobby Jones, D1egel,
Sarazen, Mike Brady and Angel de
La, Tore. of Spain, were schednleo
to complete their thirty-sl1- noie e
tourney this morning. Only the
fifty-eight best scores and ties VIII
he permitted to take part IN the
championship proper at worcester
Mass.
The crowd was keyed up to con-
cert pitch over the battle between
smith. Jones, Farrell and Hagen Tor
the medal.
Leading pairings for the after
noon division named Jones with
Sarazen, the gallery focus of the
day: Farrell and Diegel. and Brady
and Willie MacFarlane.
CHICAGO, May 29.-With q. card
of 1877 for the two days play, Will
lam wild BID Mehlhorn led the
field in the qualifying tests for the
national open championship in the
East next week. Dave Robertson,
of Detroit, was second with 143.
Others who qualified were Alec Gun
ningham. Toledo, 145; Bob Shave,
Cleveland, 146; James Wenger, Jock
Hutchinson, 147 each; Wilfred Reid,
Captain e. F. Carter, William
Creavy, F. S. Gallett, Harry Hamp-
ton, 14S each: Larry Nabholtz. Al
Watrous. Al Espinosa, Craig Wood,
149 each: Robert A. Gardner. Alex
Ayton, H. Martin, Willie Hunter,
$50 each: James j. Meehan, Harold
Long, Harry Maroney, Eddie Muir
phy. J. C. Fee, George Stark, Bob
Macdonald, J. P. Rouse, ir., Laurie
Ayton, Rom Kennett, A. Claeyseena,
151 each.
Chick Evans, well-known amateur,
failed to qualify, turning in card
Of 153.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
OHORT STUFF G
- FOR ROOTER6
INTERNATIONAL MEME ~

Synder's record homer, which
fell in an open box car and rode
into the great unknown, staked
the Giants to an eight to six de-
cision over the Braves, their only
victory Of the series.
Luque allowed only three hits
through, the first six innings and
then = presto, changed, smacko,
heIpo. The Cubs got twelve runs
in the seventh and beat the Reds
13 to 3.
Hitting early, the Pirates won
from the Cardinals to A.. behind
the commendable pitching OF
Meadows.
Faber collapsed in the ninth and
the Tigers socked their way to a
7-to-5 decision over the white
Sox Kamm's homer with the bases
filled to the contrary.
The Yanks and Red Sox shared
the spoils of a doubleheader, Quinn
pitching his old friends into sub
mission in the first, to l, while
the Yanks replied by mangling
Francis, an ex-playmate, in the
second game, to 2.
Karr lost his first game in six
starts when the Browns got to him
in the second and third innings
and beat the Indians A to g.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
HOGE Workman
WILL COACH
ON COAST
Former Ohio State University
Star Will Handle
Two Sports

Los ANGELES. May 2s.-Harry
a. "Hoge" Workman. former star
athlete OF Ohio State University,
signed a contract yesterday with
the University of Redlands to
coach football and baseball. Work
man will be an addition to the
present staff Coach Cushman, the
present football mentor. is to be
made the student manager.
Workman will be remembered as
being one Of the stars of the Ohio
team that played against California
In 1921 at Pasadena. His record
In high school was unusual. He
won individual honors at a State
interscholastic meet in West Vir-
ginia and was captain of all four
sports at different times during
his prep career.
Since graduating from Ohio State.
he has been a pitcher for the Bos-
ton Americans.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
THREE BOXERS
SEEK Sweet
REVENGE
Tender, Flowers and Shep-
pard All Nursing
Reverses

PHILADELPHIA. May ga
trio of knights of the ring viii
seek fistic revenge in the first dis
play of outdoor boxing pyrotechnics
at Greater shibe Park on the nigh.
of June 8. Three Of the four ten
round bouts are return engagements
with the vanquished in the previous
meetings determined and confident
of reversing past proceedings.
Heading the list of leather push.
ers out to avenge set back rs
Lew Tender, southpaw veteran OF
fourteen years OF. campaigning
Tender will try to pull a Ketchel.
AS he steps through his daily train
ing grind it is with a single hope
to knockout Jack Zivic. the Pitts
burgh lad who is credited with
the only knockout victory over
Lefty Lew. Zivic stopped Tender
in the fifth round last January
after a bit of towel throwing
that the southpaw condemned as
unfair to his staying qualities,
Tiger Flowers, the dusky Atlanta
boxer, will shoot at the same
mark at which Tender will be
ainning-a knockout conquest. ALee
Anderson finished Flowers soIre
months ago. Ever since he heard
the canaries sing while the referee
counted ten over him, Flowers has
been clamoring for another chance
against Anderson, He will have it
on the same night at Shibe Park
as Tender and Zivic reopen their
fistic debate.
Several months ago Johnny Shop
pard, of Boston, who was in line
for a championship fight with Kid
KaplaTi, mingled with Benny Bass,
of this city, and finished on the
losing end of the decision after
ten sensational rounds. Sheppard
was not satisfied with the decision.
He, with quite few spectators at
their last bout here, believes he
can defeat Bass. At any rate, he
will be out to ave6ge this setback.
The first bout is the only contes:
of the attractive bill arranged by
Promoters Herman Taylor and
Robert Gunnis not repeater. II
will bring together for the first time
Bobby Wolgast, of Atlantic City.
and Benny Schwartz. of Baltimore.
Several hundred Pittsburgh, fans
will follow Zivic to this city for
his tilt with Tender. They are
confident the Smoky City lad will
duplicate his knockout victory over
the southpaw veteran. Promoters
Taylor and Gunnis announced yes.
terday the 200 reservations already
have been made by Pittsburgh fans
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
JERRY'S TEAM PLAYS
OPENING GAME SUNDAY

Jerry's Sport Shop baseball team
will take the field for the first time
Sunday when they play the White
Sox, made up of high school stars.
The Jerrys are out to cop the
city laurels and are anxious to
book games for Sundays with strong
unlimited teams.
The team is made up of the fol.
lowing players:
Johnson, first base; Flester, sec.
ond base; Storey, shortstop; Lercn,
third base; Leon Wolf and Stewart,
right field; Mailer, center field;
Mitchell, left field Atwell and Jerry
Wolf, catchers; James. pitcher.
James, formerly of the Blue Ridge
League, is q sp"edball artist. no
catcher yet being able to hold hin.
Players desiring to line up with
the Jerrys report at 1907 Fourteenth
street northwest or call Columbia
10435,
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
FIFTY BOWLING ALLEYS
IN CONVENTION HALL

An organization headed by John
s. Blick, Frank s. Ghiselli, and
Frederick A. Spicer has purchased
the Convention Hall, and win have
fifty bowling alleys placed in it. IT
is estimated that $3.50, 900 win Sbe
spent in improving the property. y
Z The new owners have incOr-
porated under the name of Conven-
ganization will have a $3.50, 900
capitalization, and the lower floors
will be used by the markets. Of
ficers are Mr.. Bhck, president; Mr..
Spicer and Harry Holley, vice presi-
dents; Mr.. Ghiselli, treasurer; A. w.
Garner secretary. w. f.. Roden-
burg and Eugene Cochran are
identified with the project.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
% r E !!
AND AFTER
BY ROSS coNKLIN-

When a golfer in the Town and
Country Club invitation tournament
picked up his ball on a green, con-
ceding himself a short putt, dis
cusston involving the different
styles Of play arose. That young
man probably. did not know that
his carelessness cost him at least
two strokes and possible disqualifica-
ton. q
Had the player walked OF the
green without replacing his ball the
holding out he would have heen
disqualified. Some one told him or
his error, and he replaced the bali,
though he was forced to take a
two-stroke penalty.
Albert Steinem, George B. Chris
tian. and a number of others were
talking over the affair and all de-
plored the fact that there were
three types of golf play. They are
match play. medal play, and tourna-
ment play, and unless a. golfer is
on familiar grounds with all he
Is out OF luck.
C. C. Heath and Royce Hough
made a couple of nifty shots in the
match play at the Town and Coun-
try Club. Heath made an eagle
on the 374-yard fourth and Hough
got a birdie three on the ninth
when a mashie pitch hit the cup.
HeatE's wonder shot was about
$50 yards. 1t was a perfectly hit
ball, and when 1t trickled into the
cup there was loud acclaim. Luck
lily for his peace of mind, there
were any number OF eye witnesses.
Onlookers can frequently tell who
wins a distant hole even though
flicks with the club, or gesticula-
tions with the hands are often sure
signs of the manner in which the
wind is blowing.
There is no need to ask who has
won match when players come in
from one of the outer lying holes.
The winner either has his head
coyly downward, or he has a smile
that rivals movie sheik. Page
Hufty wore a grin that could be
seen miles when he won his second
round match, and Tom Moore is an
example of the other type.
On the farm adjoining the sixth
fairWay at Town and Country Club
there is a herd of cows. The grass
there is especially luxuriant. and
one player reported that when he
started out after his ball cow
seemed to say: whats the use of
chasing that. Come on and Craze
awhile, and fill your tummy."
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
GR0TTO
ANS HARD
At WORK
Bigger and Better senefit
Game Than Ever Plan of
Masonic Committee

CIveIe j. Nichols, chairman Of the
annual field day committed OF the
Association a Of Worshipful Masters
for 1925. having charge OF the
Ehrine-G -Grotto baseball game ana
field day, June 81, reports that both
teams are hard at work practicing
for what is expected to be the best
contest ever staged between rival
Masonic organiza ations In the dis
frict of Columbia
The committee, Charles p. Lyd-
dane s,TempIe Noyes Lodge; II red
Huber, PentaIpFa Lodge; Arthur IN
Presn1oat, Harmony Lodge, and
lFIatt III. Birch, Osiris Lodge, with
s. william Miller, secretary treas
urer Acacia Lodge. has made q
most elaborate preparation for this
field day.
working with the order Of ne
Eastern Star Committee, Harry j..
Freer, chairman: Mrs. Eta Wilson
Daviem, vice chairman: Mrs. Ruth
". Ivers, Mrs. Amy. G. HollandeT,
Mr.. Tracy Campbell. Mr.. TheodCre
e. Lewis and Mr.. VIM. G. Carter.
they have arranged a program
which for interest and variety ex-
ceeds any which has ever been
staged atS. the ball park on 2
Masonic Field day.
Patrons OF the game are pro-
missed many enlivening surprises.
Tickets are expected to bc at a
premium, not only because OF the
interest of the events, but because
OF the objective Of this years
game which is to build a childrenss
dormitory at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home. .
All who know of the conditions ut
the home realize how necessary It
is that the many children guests
have their eWn quarters. not only
for their own comfort. but to aid
the grown guests of the home to
enjoy their lives there.
Box seats viii be on sale at
SpaIdings, and every box is ex-
pected to be filled. The prettiest
girls from the Eastern Star Chap
ters will sell programs ard not
a one will remain unsold when the
day is over. Meanwhile, the teams
from Grotto and Shrine are breath
ing defiance at each other and J..
Whiting Estes. Monarch Of the
Grotto, and Henry Lansburgh, Po-
tentate of the Shrine, are each pre-
dieting victory for their teams.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
WAY Off Form


Totals ss 10 "a l0F Totals 81 II q II
aBatted for Zachary in the second.
bBatted for Russell in the seventh.
scBatted for Kelly in the ninth.
Washington - 90 l o o o. o.
Philadelphia .....+ XII
Runs-Rice S. Harris, Peck. Bishop
(2), Dykes (3), Lamar t2), Simmons
ca, Miller (2l. Error-Galloway. Two
base hits-Rice. Goslin, Bishop Lamar,
RueI (2). Dukes, Poole. Simmons Home
Simmons Sacrifice-Judge. Double
pIays@Dykes to Bishop to Poole (2),
Cochrane to Dykes. Left on bases
Off Zachary, in 1 inning; off Rus
sci. in innings; off Kelly, in 2
innings Uhpirss-Dineen, Geisel and
MCGOWAN. Losing pitcher-Zachafy.
Time of game-Two hours ten minutes
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
WASHINGTON NET STARS
FARE WELL IN TOURNEY

RICHMOND. May 29.-Elimina-
ton of Albert J. Gore, by default,
took | away Washington's most
formidable tennis player in the
Richmond tennis tournament. AL
was unable to make the grade, and
his loss is certain to be felt. Clar-
ence NJ. Charest won two rounds
Of matches, and Paul Harding and
Bob Burwell were beaten. c. J..
White also took the count.
T. J. Mangan went into the third
rounds and c. S. Thompson fell by
the wayside In the same round.
Thompson and Benton, and Charest
and Burwell won in the doubles,
while the White and Harding team
lost. Miss Helen Sinclair lost her
second match after winning the
first easily.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
ILLINOIS STILL WANTS
RACING ON ITS TRACKS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 20
Representative r. B. Browne. of
Paris, ILL.,, introduced a new racing
bill in the house today. 1t provides
for racing commission of three
members to be named by the gov
ernor. One of them would be a
sporting editor of newspaper.
The commission would get 5 Per
cent Of all gate receipts.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
sHORTSTOP DROPS DEAD
LEAVING THE PLATE

CLAYTON, N. c., May 29.-Earle
Talley, twenty, shortstop on the
Clayton High School team. dropped
dead while playing in game with
the McColl, s. c.. team in Darling
ton, S. c., yesterday, according to
messages received here.
Talley had just been put out at
the home plate and had started for
the benches when he pitched for
ward. Doctor c. c. Hill. from the
grandstand. tried respiration meth
DDS to revive heart action, but in
vain. Young Talley's home is
Fuquay Springs, N. Co., about twen-
Nv miles from Clayton.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
CHERRYDALE WILL PLAY
At WARRENTON SATURDAY

The Cherrydale baseball team will
Journey to Warrenton, Va, Decora'
ton Day to play the team repre-
sentinr that town. Buck" Chatter
buck, Cherrydale finger, will pitch
against. the team he played with
before coming to Washington. All
Cherrydale players are requested to
meet at Cherrydale station Satur'
day at a. m.
Sunday the Cherries will play the
MARYLAND A. C. on the latters field
at 3 p. m. The Cherrydales' under
the leadership of little Mickey"
Johnson have won six out of the
seven games played and are ready
TO give the best teams in and around
Wa ashington plenty of action.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
BIalnes Indifference
to Golf For British
Situation

IN explaining what Is called
the "decadence Of sport in Great
Britain the Yorkshire Evening
Post says: II one seeks u
cause for our decadence IN sport
/ think it would Be found in tbs
cant be bothered attitude Of
the present day.
III do not suggest that the
game Of golf or anything else
should be allowed tyrannOl19
influence, that 3 business should
be made Of any game, for this
is prostitution Of the sport;
but we can become apathetic and
careless in endeavor, inimical
to efficiency alike il work and
play"
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

Champions Home Today tc
Face Red sox-Three
Games Behind Macks
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER,
Sports Editor, The Times.

The fighting Griffs, a bit sad
dened at their failure to gain at
the. expense of the. Philadelphia
Athletics, are home today to per-
form against the Boston Red Sox.
Today is Ladies Day, the fair sex
being admitted to the Griffith
Stadium, free, escorted or un-
escorted.
The world champions are riding
along three games in the rear OF
the Mackmen and two ahead of
the Chicago White Sox. They had
an excellent opportunity to climb
against the Mackmen, but the lat
ter rallied and battled them off,
grabbing that doubleheader yes
terday most impressively.
Either Dutch Ruether or George
Mogridge, the smiling Duke of
Rochester, will oppose the Red Sox
In teday's contest. Howard Emke
is a possibility for the New Eng
landers.
Mogridge and Ruether have been
consistent this spring in contrast
TO Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, who
has shown ins-and-outs. Emke only
recently returned. to the lineup. fol.
lowing a serious illness. and is
pitching as well as ever.
That the Red SOx are not ex-
actly q soft team to play was
shown by their five games against
the Yankees. They copped two
Of them and put up q hot argu-
mIenf for those they lost. Buciy
Harris does not underestimate the
B0stOnfans by any means.
Doc Prothro may not perform at
third base today for the Red Sox.
He injured his right leg sliding into
second base in Yesterdays first
game in New York and may have
to rest a few days If Doc is out.
Homer Ezze1I will be found on the
Job. EzzeH il the former st. Louis
Brownie, a fielding fool but a light
hitter.
The Griffmen returned home from
Philadelphia last night Today one
game is scheduled with the. Red
Sox. Tomorrow, at 1910 and 800.
two more will be played.
Sunday the Philadelphia Ath-
letics will be the attraction at the
Clark Griffith stadium. That night
the champions leave for New York
where they win pass the first four
days OF the coming month engaged
With the Yankees. their pet foes.