davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-19
WRC-RadIO Corporation of America
(460 MetersD.

p.m.-Book reviews, under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women, by Elsie Mulliken.
4:20 p.m.-Piano recital, by George
F. Ross.
4:3O p.m.-Tea music, by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the palm room of, the
New Willard Hotel.
pm.--National heroes series
benjamin Franklin" by Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook, under the aus
piCes of the d. a. r.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, January 1o, 1925.

NAA-NHvaI Radio station, Radio, Va.
(4:S5 MetcrsD.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

1ONI1I1 i.
Musical program by the
Riverdale Community Players
of Riverdale. Md, WCAP.
shington. is to s and Sis
to $50 o o'clock.
Musical program from
loves State Theater, WEAR,
Cleveland, J to s o'clock.
Scottish night. by Order of
Scotch Clans, WNAC, Boston,
9 to 10 o'clock.
Vocal and instrumental pro-
gram, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y, 9
o'clock.
Musical program from Rialto
Theater, WNYC, New York,
925 to 1880 O'Clock.
Concert by the Missouri
State Prison Orchestra, WOS,
Jefferson, 9:30 o'clock.
Concert by the Carolinians
Orchestra, WOR, Newark,
10:45 to ll:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 pm-Weather Bureau reports
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK PRICES
SH0WSTRENGTH
EARLY TODAY
Gains of From Three to Ten
Points Registered Before
End of Third Hour

New York, Nov. 25.-(P)- Stock
prices made impressive recovery from
recent weakness in today's market
Operators on the long side. apparent
Is convinced that necessary Hquida
ton had been completed, started to
bid up prices from the opening. be-
ginning with the rails and gradually
extending their operations to motors.
steels, equipments, tobaccos.~ mer-
cantiles and chemicals. Three weeks
of reactlonary price movements ap-
parently had resulted in the cstab-
lishment of an enormous short inter
est. with the result that aggressive
short covering took place when the
market showed definite signs of
pointing upward again. The usual
merger and dividend rumors accom-
panied the buying movement. Pitts
burgh & West Virginia, control of
which is being sought by at least two
of the larger systems, was bid up
nearly 25 points to a new record high
at l2O l-2. Additional new peak prices
were established by the Liggett 4
Myers issues. Consolidated Cigar.
Gimbel Brothers, Postum Cereal and
Devoe and Reynolds. Nearly two
score issues had scored extreme gains
Of 3 to 10 points before the end of
the third hour.
The closing was strong. The buy
ing Increment continued uncheck-
ed through the final dealings. i'm
parting considerable huoyancv to the
Industrial list. Chrysler rallied over
IL points and General Electric. Du-
pont, Sears Roebuck and Loose Wiles
Biscuit extended their gains s to
9 points. L. S. Steel and General
Motors were conspicuous in the list
of more moderate advances. Sales
anproXimated 100000 shares
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 25.-( -(USDA)-Ho
10000; active, 25 to 35c higher; bulk
good and choice 100 to 80 lb. $l1.35
to 1850; practical top ll.5O; sorted
14O to $50 lb. weights 1l.40 to- l1.75;
majority Of packing size 1925 to
1910; desirable killing pigs, lively,
1850 to ll.75; heavy weights ll.25
TO ll.5O; medium weights Il.35 to
1850; light weights 1890 to 1850;
light lights 1850 to 1l.75; packing
size $50 to 1895; slaughter pigs
1l.O0 to 11.15.
Cattle 10000; fed steers active,
strong to 25c higher; mostly 25c up
on weighty kinds; spots more; supply
scarce; shippers buying freely;
strictly choice l ,427 lb. steers 14.25;
medium weights 1925; yearlngs held
around 1900; most fat steers 8.75
to 1926 better tone in other killing
classes; vealers uneven; choice kinds
25c or more higher to shippers 1900
to 1880; packers mostly 1850 to $1l.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs generally
25c higher; sort and quality consid-
cred; feeding lambs strong to 25c
up; sheep strong; ali classes active; (;
bulk desirable fat lambs early at
l475 to 1925; choice fed westerns
held above 1850; small supply Of
feeding lambs 1850 to 1910; 50 lb.
averages at latter price; odd lots fat
ewes 7.75 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. y5.--( USDA)
Cattle 2,4OO; all classes in limited
supply; active, nominally strong;
few odd head fed steers held around
1000; bulk steers and yearlings 600
to 7.75; fat she stbck largely 400 to
GOO; Gamers and cutters firm; ac-
tive at 800 to $50; bologna bulls un-
changed. mostly 4.25 to 4.50; few
heavies 4.75; stockers and feeders in
light supply, moderately active.
Calves 1900; 25c or more higher;
good lights mostly 8.75 to 9.25; bulk
900.
Hogs $4,000; active, unevenly 25
to 4Oc higher than Tuesdays aver
age; good and choice lao to $50 lb.
hogs mostly lilo; desirable 1870 to
ESQ lb. weights largely 11.OO; bulk
packing sows 1000; pigs steady,
mostly 11.75; average cost Tuesday
1859; weight PA.
Sheep $500; opening strong to 25c
higher on fat lambs; bulk early
1850; best held above 1915; sheep
steady; fat ewes 600 to 500; one
load fed yearling wethers here un-
sold early; feeding lambs firm; two
loads So lb. range feeders late Tues
day 1925 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
WHEAT FUTURES
DECLINE OVER NIGHT

Minneapolis, Nov. 25.-(P-Reac-
tionary cables and conflicting re-
ports from central Argentine gave
wheat futures a setback Of 2ls to
2asc here today. Decline came large
ly' overnight, opening prices being
down l to lHsc from yesterdays
close.
Oats eased 4 with leading mar
kets and developed stubborn un-
dertone on late trading. December
barley sagged sc on ease in the
cash market and hedging with pit
support poor, December flaxseed de-
clined sac on lower Argentine
prices and scattered liquidation.
Cash wheat as a whole was firm,
some of the medium to high protein
springs sold lc higher compared
with futures. Winter wheat offer
ings We're practically nil. Durum
was steady.
Corn offerings were moderate and
there was a brisk demand for choice
yellow. Oats were firm and un-
changed. Rye was steady. Barley
was easy. Flaxseed was firm to 1c
better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
WHEAT GETS
SETBACK ON
BEAR MARKET
Reports Concerning Argen-
tines Exportable Surplus
Takes Prices Down

Chicago, Nov 20 6-LP)-Owing largely
to an estimate from British author
lty, that Argentina would have an ex-
portable surplus of as much as l6S,-
100000 bushels, wheat underwent an
early setback today. Reports of bet
ter weather in Argentina counted al
so as bearish factor. General sell
ing by commission houses took place,
but the decline which ensued led to a
noticeable increase of buying. The
start, ! 3-Sc lower to lac advance,
new style. December 1.Gl 4 to 7S,
and May l.59 Ia to 7-S, were follow
ed by general setback, with Decem-
ber touching l.59 "a and May l.58.
Corn reflected wheat's weakness
After opening l-S to Lee lower, De-
cember 73 rs to 74c, corn continued
10 sag.
Oats were almost stationary. Start
ing unchanged, December 38 3-ic, the
market kept within narrow limits.
In provisions, the influence Of an
upturn in hog values was offset by
the downward swing Of grain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
OF ~.
DE M0LAY TO
BE INSTALLED
Team From Valley City Chap.
ter TO Conduct Work.
Dance Will Follow

Arrangements have been completed
for the install lation of \ chapter of
the Order of DeMolay in Bismarck
Friday evening. 4 team of 20 from the
Valley City chapter serving as in
stalling officers. Twenty boys will
be initiated that evening and Will be
listed as charter members Of the or
ganizatiOn Officers will be INSTALL
ed in connection with the installa-
ton Of the chapter.
c. A. Fisher will be advisor Of the
new chapter.
Following the work in the early
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-Range OF
carlot grain sales: Wheat No.
dark northern $l.59 to $l.slas: No.
2 do Sl.557s to $1.7S%; hard winter
Sl.GS7s; No. > do $l.50; No. | hard
spring Sl65!s to Sl74l2; No. =
amber durum $l.30 to S1.54ha; No. >
durum $780, to $l.36; No. 2 mixed
durum $l.37as; No. mixed wheat
$l567s. Barley sample grade 80 to
SIC; No. = 63 No. 3 60c; No. 4
59c; corn No. | yellow Sac; No. 6
mixed SIC; oats No. 2 white 36hs to
37kc; No. 3 do 36c. Rye No. /
s5Mc; flax No. l $2.54R to $2.5Gh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Nov. 25.--UPJ-Wheat
receipts 3O2 cars compared with l9l
cars year ago. Cash: No. north
ern $l.56M to S l.587sc; No. l dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$l.67M to $l.767s; good to choice
$l.6OH to $l.66M; ordinary to good
$1.55M to $1.59M; No. hard spring
$l.56N to $1.78M; No. dark hard
Montana on track $1.56B to $1.7S; to
arrive $l.56% to $1.78B; December
$1.54%; May $1.5lh. Corn No. 3
yellow 84A to &c; oats No. 5 white
35A to 3GAc; barley SO to CSC; No.
S5A to s7Ac; flax No. ! $2.52A
to $2.55N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Richholt Pupils
Give Fine Program

A large sized crowd was at the
Richholt school last evening for the
program given by the pupils Of the
school. Tho proceeds of the enter
tainment, which were very satisfac-
tory. will be used for the purchase
of new piano.
A piano solo by Harry Owens, u
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. 25.-tP)-- Wheat
No. hard $l.G4h2. Corn No. mix
ed 80 to 81 12c; No. . yellow S2ia to
Sac Oats No. white 40'4 to &c;
No. do 40 to c; rye Mo. 81 re;
barley 60 to 7Sc; timothyseed S5.73
to $6.25; cloycrseed SPOTS to $500;
Sl6.15.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 25:-Flour Is to
aoc higher; in CARLOAD lots, family
rel in 90 lb. cotton. sacks; shipments
$3.50 barrels. Bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Poultrry alive
weak; receipts five cars; fowls is
to % l-2c; springs 23c; turkeys 4Oc;
ROSTERS ltc; ducks Is to 20c; geese
l6 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
CHICAGO pRODCCE

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Butter unchang-
ed; receipts 4,29S tubs. Eggs un-
changed: receipts l ,S07 cases. Cheese
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

evening a dancing party will be Civ
en- for the Valley City boys with
members of the Order of the Rain
bow as special guests. Luncheon
will be served at the conclusion Of
the evening.
j. S. Lobach is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the installa-
tiOn ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
PAGE THREE

London.--They don't grow too old
to dance, is the slogan Of one dane
ing academy. AS proof. one OF the
students Of the academy is an "a
year-old man who is learning to
dance the tango.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
RANGE OF CARLOTS SALES

| cent per pound discount under 80
lb. Ear corn 5 cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

solo dance by Ruth Goghlan and the
Brownie chorus composed Of second
grade pupils were the outstanding
numbers of the program. All the
children did exceptionally we'll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

= Minneapolis. Nov. 25.-(USDA)-
Potatoes; very light inquiry, practi-
cally no demand: market dull; car
load delivered sales freight only de-
Quoted Minneapolis-st. Paul rate, too
few sales to establish market.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, NV. 25.-(P)-Potatoes:
Receipts 80 cars; total U. S. ship
ments $40, Canadian 80, trading very
light; market rather weak; Wiscon-
sin-Mnnesota sacked round whites
300 to 1926; poor 2.75; Wisconsin
bulk 315.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.-(R)-But-
terfat, churning cream 49c; packing
stock 35c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

Six million pounds of leaf tobacco
is produced in Cuba each year.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
COLUMBIA RESULTS

RivuIet IO1 tAllanI S36 tG SS 70. $3.50.
Non; Helen Major lo6 uog am, $40. 81
.econd Ink. lo1 ,6arnert. $50. third.
Time. 10. M-lvina. Stella Mrris. Be
iorion. Beebee Frances sharpe and Memphis
SECOND RACE. 3-year-ol.i, NV: 5Iz fur
iongs-Thr roden. lo3 tLsmb+rson - 80.
$50. - 20. won: Sociai Tea. l04 Bur
neyi. Ss. so. 80, second: Peter Evans, i04
vsdor, Billy Waiz aud Mark Aurele also ran.
THIRD RACE. :;-yesr-Olds up: fllriones--
$3.50 won: Bnrgoyne. lo4 lIee,, $3.50,
SO. second Carmen Psntsges. lob Bur
Mt Master. Poly Chresty. CIoporte. Golden
Wings Merry Mars and John Jr. also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up. Il fur
iongs-FIeer. los tCorhetti. $50, ~.
81 SO. won: Margaret E. Hope. 100 'Cogant
G.eel. S6.40 third. Time, rs. Red Mil.
The Alnoner Debsdou. Caunzei and Garry
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; fur
lengs-Coauins, l0S MANN. so S5:oo
sss9. so9; Miss Nant4ra H.. la IL s1rneiE Rar 700
tYerratl So so. third. Time. 20. Rel
wood. E1pionve. Fifty Fifty and Amelia :
SIXTH RACE. a-yesr-olds M: mile and
sY5.4n. S. 50. $500, Won; SQUIRE MeMss;;
ters. 100 Bloys'. 81. So; second; Tee, oi
Time. l03 (Yerratt $500 third: Time
2:0b. Illustrator. Bisckoiia and Queer
sEyENTH R1SE: siys.r,old;, ~ ~: a,,n! mi1'
ao sed 20 ssS SasSs $50 b%aGn Won: lagoon Lag loe
sLoTsn,. $3.50 So go second: Peace Pal
Warwick and Ny Lorraine also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
EMPIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. ":year-olds; furlongs-
fon Ch.ruh. 10s tRebbns,, ? to !. 4 70
Sgs Tm.5 Ron,ins .na Wa Hair
some also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-oIds up: about 6
turionEs-DeImor. 101 tThurberb. Z to Q.
TO 8. : TO 5. won: Zero Hour. 10 Beach
D TO ,. to 5. second: High Comm ander. I l2
Running Fox. Reliable. Evil Mamma, Rspr
sal. Broud. Royal Arman and Whitewash
also ran.
THIRD RACE. .a-year-oIds up: / mile and
20 yards-Thimble. lib Beach. to 20.
out. out. won: Triumph. 1.l tLesere). l to
2. out. second. Star. Falcon, IL. Cooper /.
out. third. Time. 1:4Th. New Hope also
ran.
FOURTH RACE. s-yesr-oId.l up: 8 fur
longs--Lucky PLAY. 1.5 tThurhert. to 3.
9 to 5. l to g. won: Mno. ls6 Fields. 8
TO 5. l 10 =, second: Pioue. Ill tRichards,
3 to g., third. Time. :0ash Avisack and
Titan also ran
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: mile an,,
20 yards-Sun Tess 10t trhurberb. even.
TO 3. out. won: Turf Idol. 107 !Rich-
sfsist 10 s. out sscond: Forest Flower
lis tReillyb. out. third. Time. 1:451s !.
Corkelm and Buster also ran
SIXTH RACE. ',-yezr-olds: about g fur
to g. out Won: Question. liz JTburberi, 2
TO 3. out second: Simpler. his tHarvey9.
ont. third. Time. 1:12. skip Little Noon
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
LAUREL RESULTS

- FIRST RACE. a;yye.ar-oI1. and up: fur
salo. $40; won; Johnny Campbell. no
Barnes. 81. $40 second. Ensign II"
Burke S2.30. third. Time I'LL
kGtyc iI.Go CIearDi.C and Guernsey also rsn.
pensi1ta % {" lMundeni $40 s:" sa1o-
$3.50 S9.1o second: TarnheIm. Io5
'Fisheri. sll. third. Tima 49, Column
hIa. Foreman. Best Shot. Swoop. Mure 8.
TrspeGe. Indian Tales. Chester and jimmy
THIRD r. T, @-year-olGsi - turlenss,,az -
W sm,s,s, xe + S9n 40 s.coSa Geptrt%Es Togl,d "s
tO'Brieat. 81 80 third. Time :na. Az
piecros- Sea Rocket. Maluha and George j.
FOURTH RACE all ages: G furlong.-
Won: Scotch Broom. I02 ICaiiahauI $3.50
81 .so. sacond, PolIv M"Wigsies. 100 ,Brrun-
ing S".a0. third. Time. l:l514. Slow
and Easv and Red Wingiieid also ran.
mlss-Joy Smoke. ~. 'Rutwsil', SCI. SO.
$50. $40: second: Asa Khan, II: n.
Princess. Dore-n. Prince Hamlet Maidat-
Arms xalsdor snd Priscilla RuIey ais" ran
nltes-Sesmen. 1o7 IOB ienl $3.50. 50 50.
SEQ. won: Glanmore. ln2 fBanks,. 80.
"a go. second: MaNi-. IL, tJenkiu.I. -. 10.
third. Time. % 2s Geidmarll. Halu.
SEVENTH RACE. a-y.ar-oIds and M l =
sl";, s4l0. 500. won: opperman. ~
callahan. $40. So 40 second: Shadow =
dale III Booker. ~. third. Time. y. d
Ed Pendleton and Malapert also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE. , year-olds and upward
eg5n. - 80. $40. won: Brade lDaDe. 10
tJollryI. SG.lu $50. second: The RuDt
90 NOEL, sac. third. Time. IA 4-5
valley Light. Long Point. shark and Bae
SECOND RACE. ayesr-olds: 8 furlonss-
Biz Sweep. lI5 iMortensenl. 81 80 s. 80
80. Won: Clar"e r.. ll2 tW. POOL
sj 20. $50. second SEivesdaif. ll5 'ton
Donna. Lang Syne Coast Guard and Kid
THIRD RACE. s-year-oIds and upward
T. miles-Hslf Pint. I09 .Mortenseny
$50. $50: S310; won: Abstract; 1O
night Rose. The % spa an and Lancer also o rao, 'D
FOURTH RACE, 3-yesr-olds and upward
81 furIongs-Hullo. l01 tJolley'. S7.1O
30. $3.50. won: Fretwel. 40 tCon
ant, s1.,, do5 HsrripEt'n, sif9o third, Time
Day! sunny Ducrow and Cobweb also ran.
FIFTH RACE. '-yesr-olds: miie-Csn
ter. lno ,Turneri $3.50 $40 S3l0
won: Flight Of Time. Io.2 ,Maibent. $3.50
NJ -eeend: Rhin4ck, y" ,scnbie,: - 10
also ran
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-oids and up: fur.
long AIcady lo7 ,Hos riamdt s3.4u
s3so = 80 : SO" ;,n Won Gid ! Slip; 10: Noe,
Bourbon Boy ana S,stier also rsn' an ID
SEVENTH RACE. :i-ye&r-oIds and up.
%srd ysn m,lss~Tss 81 Tray 70: Mor,em
Johnson. - 80 $50. second: GaIloUins
SHOES, 10 lBayisst. $40. third Tim.
80 80. Wrangler Macoboy John FInu
snd Sweepstakes also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Glenna Cole viii Play Golf Here Today acFa1lane Rated Be-
D. C. SHOOTERS TIE
WITH 0RIOLE TEAM

Gunners Of the Oriole Club Of Balti-
more came off even In their match
with the WASHINGTON Gun Club team
Yesterday III the Bennine traps. Each
team scored $50 breaks i'm .00a- in the
second of the intercity engagements.
Il. NJ. Caryey Of Baltimore was high
man with a count of a. and won the
prize in clsss A. He was closely fol.
lowed by Stine, who broke ~. and
IsVckinck. who scored 81.
Class r winners We're Monroe, 80:
Wvnkoop. 81. and Floyd. S5
John Rutherford. a 16-year-old
marksman, led in class G with So.
while Techudi and d. Wagner copped
the TWO remaining trophies.
The locals led the Orioles by a score
of 1917 to 1874 i'm the douhles competi-
tion. The trophies We're awarded un-
der the Lewis class system. Robert
son winning with q score OF Al ana
Wynkoop and Burrows taking second
and third With counts Of 81 and 30.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

chop:ses Haasr sAGE a Gis".on n'
Sos e. MSs16er hidden Id f.me 10
The Dictator. Ksnds III: Freth, Lieut. Rust;
Anna H.. Miss Virginia, Slippery Sam and
SECOND RACE. 3-year-old. up: fur,
$50 Sa.4o. second: Miss Emmerl. Io5
Neal. see. third Tine H.. "a c,'n, Oid
sF"aqM sy siday. Psie False T Face d Dakedom, Young
APr ird BroE kxSr Betty .lsS
S2.e0, won: Variation, Ito Neal Sa2o
81 40 second: Miss Rosedale, 100 lGla-
nell0pit $" so. third. Time. IL 3. Maxi.
mae, Sandy Hatch. Ny Valet aud Coral Reef
FORTH RACE. s.year- old. up: mil. and
90 ssrdsBeiiysr so ~ BONG Ios s1 CSsselI1, In
Brace, ioa .c6srls.j. 81 80. third. Time.
:4b Fire Toma. Donna Santa. Open Fire.
Ellen JaRe and ,felsaua also ran.
EITH 1o aASE eSsri.. i s4ae sss"
g e. second; ,o,si, &5Tsnsf9rmer Trans 1o7 ,GevpS,
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-old up: l u miles
Reap. IO3 tCharles). -S13,aO. $50. $3.50,
won: Firth of Tav. 90 Herhertl. S26.70,
$3.50 tSra Tm. iof Frank saGaaS Gaiior
Hysnnon,. Dust Proof and Dough oreyan
:yHsr4a asass. s@ss iis s.. ys 'ss
Sc .,. 20 s5.s9o .oWon Dave a,Ge Goidis ,,ea %
star. 10y iDawso>e. $40. third Time.
Dr. sl.a FoS "Gn Ilt. RHss R.snor 'Sp W. Blue goose
War Winner and Baby Lane also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES
,FOR MONDAY

maidens fdHSf j. sa'f fiarIongHeS Raqss OLYMPIC
IT. GS%cdby H. B,ilo IN necsss gsee" n y
Temriid.. TsTGfi .oF IL! oafwa1d Bound ~ Heart
Breser lls Chr's,y ay0 MIeo"p as bqii.E li
Alice Harris. ln9.
stecpIschase Hsndicap: Sl".o0o adced; 4
ys.ro4. So soos and Az He~FTs D.n 4td i5a ttizsTd
las: Isbrador, lt9: tSaint Pancras., i4S;
sBrookemeade Stable e"trS -. F. via
euer entry.
THIRD RACE. purse. ~ 500: ayear,o'SG'
and upW ard: ciai mine: :u"iongs- EXalt
Il nneh aalei io4 -: .,uIa i. ia Revolt. III IL
Poo SPORT ia, .BHrniGe Hs1ar inn
Reiin R9im"2 ios sss sea- lay SanG Dol s RD ar,st
t2l; Dernier SOU. ll3: 's"n"'. RE
Tin. ia
FOURTH RACE. ths T4skeI w, Ip,'I pHrse
Do, III: Benchcent; III: IConnidrrSS is,, LIZ
ldoeI E'pnP pp S. The Ensa.er snias 'pf
10. Applecross liz.
5E B. Mclean entry.
FIFTH RACE purse. 81 800: the Non9
T"'r1 ! niles~Harry Ra;<e.. los, Blind Play Play
i2o: J. Fred 4. lM. ,Iop,,9sot ,,,c ion; fl1I III
fssrrT se ilp Pc wilasrnesS S Isa Florence MINT
"saIe l9@ dcloFdl1RnGl FdLRsl iet k.sne entry
SIXTH RACE. purse, Si.@oo, ;i-ysar-", s,a.., =
,nu upI ar,i: claiming: = mles-frIsaie
IIG. +.Moro, lnl hltis%c,n9 % ~ ~ Rs,s,' Essn
non iuS. .flidalso. l02 'Peddler. ioo
sBllu. l0.: Kauduit 100; Wave Crest. loi
u F. Richartisou entry.
SEVENTH RACE purse. S:.huo ths
Roland PARK: AL ayes: furlongs-' ~hufn.
Along. rs; Paou TO Peep. lioi storm kin5
luo. senate" Norris. IL, tR"ply. l"' M
..rin IT ipi. GlistAr 106- Te-Io". llA
i.ia,itenant II, us: tForerSster. ioi MAN
mat il5- wilderness. I25.
a G. FustNic'l entry. II. - b1eh
Mrs o Z len put v.
Note--T:.e . u,,leg in vhi,h entries Srr a.
ran-ed will &c tiletr ~ soe"tiEe Dot po-hohs
Ann entice allowance claimed.
Wrath%. clea.. track siopp
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The lists this year will not carry
the name of DIR. Otis ID. Stickney. who
was killed some weeks ago i'm an au-
tom"bile accident. Dogs from DR.
Stickney's Seaview Kennels have for
The last few wears featured in the run
ming of the local meet Every bird
dog fancier in this section knows OF
the brilliant performances Of Sergy
and Oh. SeaVieN Rex.
This column has received tele-
gram from George Gray at Laurel.
Del, which reads as follows: Two
logs owned by Frank Kidwell W. Sh-
tngton. prize winners in field tourna
rnent. The greatest contest ever held
in North or East according 10 sports
men here from twelve States" The
confirmation Of this report is that
Fashion Jack. winner of the puppy
stake al Baltimore last year, placed
second in the Members Derby and
second in the Open Derby. and that
Jack s sire. Fashion Piece went sec
ond in the Members AlI-ase Stake
William Monroe reports the breed.
ing of his black shepherd bitch, Elsa
'. SchwartZwald. best puppy at the
bench show this Spring. and bred at
Mrs. W. w. Bride s local kennel, to
Albert Hahn's recently imported stud
dog, CunO Won Fichtenhugel, p. H.,
IL. G. H., a dog recommended by the
German society for both work and
quality breeding
Frank Leach's bull terrier, Newcoin
Regret, defeated several champions
and went 10 winners and best of breed
at The recent Germa ntown. Pa, show.
regrets sra ndSire, Oh. Artesian En-
sign, was reserve to him in the regu-
Ia ella SSes, while Miss PhiladeIphia
and Ch. Cloudland White Mist were
defeated in the special for best of
breed. White Mist, an exceedingly
hard one to beat, had Just come from
Evening star., 1925-11-01

In the morning round of this match,
which was played in Midsummer at
the Fox Hill course on Staten Island,
of II and Mackie -.
For the afternoon Is holes each OF
them turned in Cd.
II defy any OF the young bloods Of
today 10 beat that declares the gray
haired but youthfully snappy Smith.
It's never been done"
asked Alec to tell me II about the
set-to.
Fans Started Argument.
TO begin with" said he. Il was
professional AT the Wykasyl Country
Club. near New York and Isaac
Maclie was professional at the Fox
Hills Club. Ii chanced that some OF
the Fox Hills members also belonged
al Wykagyl. and having the chance
L. see both Isaac and me in action.
got into n argument over our respec-
tive abilities.
Nov, | had won the national open
in 1906 and had tied for it in 1901. los
ing on the play off. and IL might have
been presumed that | would have the
edge on Mackie but the latter had
been coming along in great style. and
il was thought thst. pla aging over his
own course. he would have an even
cha nee To Win
Purse Put Up.
when an argument like this starts
il has 10 be settled. The upShot va
inat handsome purse was put up
and Isaac nd | agreed tn play.
Il think almost the whole member
ship Of N'yka2 cyl and Fox Hills turned
out TO sec the match and any other
clubs contributed spectators, too. Par
tlsans OF each Of Us just naturally bet
their heads off, too.
I've never gone through A harder
battle than Mackie gave me. Al the
end of the morning round | was up.
and throughout the afternoon session
ii was nip and tuck all the way.
AT the sixth hole. tricky par :,
just when | had taken the lead. Isaac
sank a 30-foot putt for birdie and
cut me down. AT the tenth. par 4
hole. he again dra -ged me hack by
holins a 20-focter Tor a birdie g.
Al sSe sixteenth got back at
him by Nnling a 2U-foou putt for
a birdie >. and when NJ got tu The