davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-07

last week, fishing just above Chain
Bridge, landed $50 pan rock. The
largest of his fish was about as big
as a good sized herring. He fished
from the Virginia side and used blood
worms. Reeves said that as fast as
he threw his line in the water he got
d strike. Many of the fish, he said.
We're too small to be taken and he
threw them back in the water,
Atlas Sporting Goods Co. has Sc
cured a bunch of Virginia fishing
licenses for distribution to local
anglers. These licenses cost $3.50
each, and any one fishing in Virginia
waters above tide water after June
5 must have a license or be prepared
to pay a fine if arrested.
No license is required to fish in local
waters or in the Potomac River above
Washington, Maryland having juris-
diction over the Potomac to the Vir-
ginia shore.
The Virginia law says it shall be
unlawful for any person to retain
any black bass, large or small mouth,
of less than inches in length or any
brook, mountain or rainbow trout of
less than 5 inches in length, and that
all fish less than the specified size
shall be returned to the water imme-
diately with as little injury as pos
,sible. The measurements of the fish
shall be from the end of nose to center
form of tail. Penalty for violating any
of the above provisions shall be
deemed a misdemeanor and shall be
punished by fine of not less than $40
nor more than $50. or Imprisonment
in jail for not more than 80 days or
both, at the discretion of the Justice
or jury trying the case.
No person shall be deemed a non
resident within the meaning of sec
ton 1922 of the Virginia law who
actually has resided in the State IL
months preceding the commission of
the offense, and in any such pro-
ceeding against a person as a nom
resident the burden of proof as to
his residence shall be upon him.
The Virginia law also states that
1t shall be unlawful for any person
to take In any one day more than 25
black bass or 40 brook or mountain
trout, or to have in his possession at
any one time more than SO black
bass or so brook or mountain trout
The Maryland law opens the sea-
son for fresh water game fish on July
], 10 days later than the Virginia
law. A license must be obtained to
fish in Maryland streams anywhere
above tide water, which means where
the tide ebbs and flows. All salt
places in Maryland are exempt from
this provision. no license being re-
quired to fish in the Bay, Severn,
South and Patuxent Rivers, etc.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3.year-olds up; furlongs-
Downtown: los Fields, SD, So. 80. $500.
$3.50 seeo6d Sffado p MMSsn
third. Time, 1:12 1-5,. Little Jimmy, Capt.
WMonan, Man iChesterorook. Detachable and Rolling
Second RACE. 2,year,olds; 5 furlonss-
Won: The Engineer. 115 q. BurkeJ. 81 So
T3;ao' T8al nd third Time. 100 2;5, Royal Omar.
sixty. Frazer, Paul Wedel II and Lord Meise
THIRD RACE. s.year-olds up; IL miles
o4fsPorinS; so So1 III s,Oes-. Oh Br9ke lSso
ssI9, second; Wrsck Ray. tes III 9connoiiS5 aSY
Rolette, Purity Wong Box, Kit, Flying Prince,
FoGRfH fs I Sssef sisG run furlong
5000. Se:70. won; Cupids Curse, 1oS wi,
1IiaIms); IiI) $50. go, 1910, second; Helen's Babe,
Becky Broomhim. . Il Melvin M ~ B.. Epsomite,
Pamela 2l1,, and Belle also ran
TH aAGGh sEs5rGgfs a5 S. ss xan
Certain, 107 Connolly, $43O. $50. sec
0nd; Reputation. 107 (Fronkl, $3.50. third
Garep ims a Rtty EnergE oHnGe
Queen ,l Of the Forest. Cyclops and viii Land
SIXTH RACE, s.year-olds up; 8 turlongs-z
volt i5SsseaFecss FconnS sRSo s5do s s3$S
$50, third Time, i:14. say No John N
Hager. Dusty Mary. Treasurer and Sarah Day
ysrdkoshefne {eo Noep up Il1e eaa sd
S2s.20. won; Victorie. 103 Mccoy, S4 20.
s sfHqdd shipd Tms 1is Ai6iksT san2 sns
'Boone's Knoll also ran
Evening star., 1925-06-07
RlGHTHAND HITTERS
GET HOME-RUN HABIT
By the Associated Press.


4 CHICAGO, June 6.-The right
handed home-run hitter, long OBJ
secured by the feats of Home Run"
Frank Baker, Babe Ruth, Ken Will
eliams and the other slugging portside
sbatters, seems to be coming into his
sown, and they are now in numerical
majority in the select home-run class,
according to figures including today's
Egafnes.
The old fetish of the short right
sfeld fense in st. Louis and other
Nshort fences at Philadelphia and New
& York seem to have nothing to do
with the four-base trick, the St. Louis
7American League sluggers being
sequally divided-five right and five
left hand hitters.
s The National League has 81 right
hand home-run hitters and only 23
left-hand scorers. The American
League has 80 right hand and 80 left
hand home-run men. The National
League boasts four in the home-run
class who hit them from either side.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
is TAKEN BY STING

NEW YORK, June P).-James
w. Buffers Sting won the Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park today.
Cherry Pie. was second and Mad Play
third.
Sting, unbeaten this year. with
Breuning up won by a nose in a
breaking finish with four horses.
Catalan and Sting We're out in. front
all the way to the stretch but Catalan
quit badly as the field neared the
wire.
Altawood, one of the .favorites. rid
den by Earle Sande, finished eighth
and was never prominent
Aga Khan, Flagstaff and Swope
were among the also-rans.
The time for the mile and a quarter
was 2:04 is and the winning purse
was valued at $500.
The winning horse was quoted at
5 to 2 to win at post time.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
G. P. O. TOSSERS TOP
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

Government Printing Office pas
timers are ahead in the Government
base ball loop with a record of eight
consecutive victories. General Ac-
countants have dropped three con-
tests and are holding the runner-up
position.
The schedule for the week follows:
Tomorrow, Commissioners VS.. Govern
ment Printing Office: Tuesday, Inter-
state VS.. Patent Office: Wednesday,
Government Printing Office VS.. Com
missioners; Friday. Government Print
ing Office VS.. Interstate.
Standing of the Ieap
Evening star., 1925-06-07
URGED NOT TO NEGLECT
TRAINING MIND AND BODY
Pilot of Giants Deplores Tendency of Mere Students,
Well as Athletes, to Loaf Mentally and
Physically After Quitting School.
BY JOHN ]. McGRAW.
Manager. New York Giants.

n low
up walks of life may
physical training which
they leaving?
of those who foe
professional athletes.
athletics
have noticed though
themselves physically
promising young college ball players have
this through
in reported could
but will understand will
Evening star., 1925-06-07

hero, and justly so. The opportunity
now given him TO lead his club to
pennant will increase the enthusiasn1
ten-fold. 1t also gives the other
players a new interest. That, I
think, was a wonderful move for ths
Cardinals.
The promotion of both Robinson and
Hornsby gives to the game a lot more
color. II gets closer to the hearts of
the fans.
Now that we are in the West I eXs
pect the Giants to have much harder
opposition from the Western clubs
than they gave us in the East. Our
players are fully aware that they
have no cinch this year, despite the
big lead we got at the start. At the
same time our club is hitting a harda
steady pace and they will have TO go
some to stop us.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-06-07
u. S. GIRL TO TRY WATER
FEAT LATE NET MONTH

BOULOGNE, France, June R)-
The first attempt by Gertrude Ederle
to swim the English Channel probably
will be made between July 20 and 25,
says her trainer, Jabez Wolfe, who is
a noted English swimmer
Wolfe has chartered a tug to ac-
company Miss Ederle and has OBJ
tained several pigeons with which to
send hourly reports of her progress.
He has arranged training quarters
at Cape Girls Nez, near here, where
the start will be made.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WINS LINKS HONORS.

TORONTO, June CP.-For the sec
ond consecutive year Mrs. Gordon
Ferrie of Hamilton won the Ontario
women's golf championship by defeat
ing Miss Ada Mackenzie. A nasty
stymie on the seventeenth gained the
winner her margin of victory.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BETTING HELD LEGAL.

NEW ORLEANS, June CP-The
modified pari-mutuel system of betting
on horse races used at the Donaldson
Vile da.) fair grounds in May was
declared legal under Louisiana law in
decision rendered yesterday by Dis
trict Judge Samuel LIE Blanc at Don
aldson.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
RUCKY CONFIDENT TIGERS
WILL OFFSET BAD START
Gives Cobb Credit as Greatest Individual Asset of
CIub-Manager of World Champions Favor
ably Impressed by Tavener and Wingo.
BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS,
anager Second Washington

EROTought better things the American League
fore long. The Tigers TO be much club
- showing would indicate They
flashed brand of ptchn Washington the
they attack and beat
a
bade II
Both clubs
make the
OF
a hard uphill o
he chOfa
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SHIPPING BOARD AHEAD
IN POTOMAC PARK RACE

Shipping Board remains undefeated
IN the Potomac Park Base Ball
League, while Navy has dropped back
INTO second place in the race. Public
Buildings and Parks drew away from
State, War and Navy and the Ad-
Jutant Generals nine by winning both
its games on the weeks schedule. The
standing of the clubs in the loop fol-
Evening star., 1925-06-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

y ESPITE the ndi-
of the
usually large numbers between June
Is the fishermen with
looked for when angling for these striped
And old adage fishermen when
their fragrance but only few rohsh have been caught
Potomac Washington
been reported caught and weighing pounds landed by
Evening star., 1925-06-07
REGISTERS ARE LEADING
TREASURY LOOP TEAMS

Registers and Annex No. l still
are waging a battle for first place in
the Treasury Base Ball League. with
the Registers holding a slight ad-
vantage. Liberty Loan hit its stride
during the week and turned in a pair
of wins. The standing:
Evening star., 1925-06-07


Der of games.
The schedule follows:
Senior class (Section Al Boys Club VS..
St Marsin,s, Rosedale field, O'Clock; tSec,
o'clock. Tremonts VS.. Texans, East Ellipse,
/ o'clock
:. .unior class (Section Al. Atlantics VS.
Mertdians, Rosedale field l o'clock: Con-
sressional VS.. Corinthians. Rosedale field ! /
o'clock (Section b.. ST. Marys VS.. Renroc.
Washington Barracks. 8 o'clock: Southends
vs.. Trinity, Plaza field, II O'clock Central
SECTION c., Cloyers vs. Arrows. Fairlawn
field. 3 o'clock; Yofke vs., Frcer, Plaza field.
! o'clock. (Section D.. Rialtu VS.. Cardinals,
Handley field, II O'Clock Yankees VS. Ontario.
diamond No: l. l o'clock. Federals VS.. Car
dinals. Handley field, II O'Clock.
Midget class tSection Al. Texans vs. Wins
all. Virginia avenue Fairgrounds. l O'Clock
Randle vs.. Eagles. west Ellipse field, 5
O'Clock. lSection b. Corinthians VS. Dia-
nlo. mlonds. Virginia avenue Fairgrounds. 8
playgrounds. i o'clock. tSection c.. Dream
land VS.. Seminoles, Rosedale field, 5 O'Clock
Nationals VS.; Srithfield. south Ellipse 5
O'clock: Cardinals VS.. Terminals. east Ell
hpse. o'clock. Orientals VS. Meridians,
East Ellipse. 8 O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-06-07
MINES IN W. B. B. A. A.
WILL BE BUSY TODAY

Senior. junior and midget teams of
the Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association will get action in a num-
Der of games.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

An 18-hoIe golf course requires from
QN 4n e,f.rpe, ff e~f-ni1nda
Evening star., 1925-06-07

John A. ODonoghue, Louis Schultze
and wife and Helen Schultze motored
to Chesapeake Beach one day last
week and returned with II big hard
heads. They fished out in the bay at
Red Top and used both bloodworms
and shrimp for bait, shrimp being the
most attractive to the hardheads on
this trip. The fish weighed from u
to 3 pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
ADDED YEARS OF LIFE
Keep a Rational and Scientific Obser-
walton Over Your Health by
Periodic Examinations
waata from preventable sickness

I waste from preventative sickness
and death.
Fisk.s estimate. even In 1879.
was about three millions continu-
ally i'll persons annually in the
United States. ard about hall a
million deaths per year.
An analysis OF tnis illness and
these deaths have given basis
for the conviction that half Of
-this sickness and MALT OF these
deaths are preventable.
Expressed in terms of money.
the economic loss Ill this country
annually from preyentable dis
ease and from prcventable death
is over three billions Of dollars.
While such statements should
be a matter Of serious concern.
we have still greater reason for
increased activity when we re-
alize that the mortality from dis.
ease bf the heart. blood vessel.
kidneys, apoplexy. insanity and
cancer is on the increase.
The three diseases. heart dis
ease, kidney disease. and cerebral
hemorrhage. curtail the expecta-
ton Of life by about four years.
These deaths represent heavy
losses to the community because
they involve in many instances
people still in their prime and at
the height Of their usefulness.
In these impressive observa-
tons by Doctor Hurwitz you viii
find every reason for keeping a
rational and scientific observation
over your own health by periodic
health examinations.
When you get the facts in that
way you do not need to go on
bothering about yourself. You
are either well. and know 1t and
forget it, or you nave found q
danger signal up bit.
get rid of it and 60 on again.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
-

-
sixty will look upon himself as
being on the Threshold of his
career.
This is the average advance
and, of course, may not apply to
you or to me in a personal way.
That is largely up to us.
In 1870, the average span OF
life was forty-one years; in 1920
it was sixty-five years, a gain Of
fifteen years.
In the matter OF health prog
ress we seem to have stepped
on the gas in 1920, and are now
going along at a pretty good clip.
This accelerated speed is due
to the better understanding and
observance of the laws of health
by the people generally.
In reviewing these findings by
Doctor Fisk very able writer,
Doctor Samuel H. Hurwitz, saga
ci6usly observes Better Health
Magazine) that, notwithstanding
this encouraging progress, much
still remains to be done if we are
further to diminish the economic
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
NOVEL EVENT
FOR HEIGHT CO.'S OUTING

Sam Crown, president Of the EN-
ployes' Mutual Benefit Association
Of the Hecht Company department
store, and Charles Redhead, chair
man of the excursion entertainment
committee, today announced the adj
dition of another novel event to the
elaborate program for the annual
outing, of the organization on Sat
urday at Chesapeake Beach. :
It will be a craaker race. Each
contestant will be given three crack
ers to eat. The person who first
eats the three crackers and then
whistles to show that the feat has
been completely accomplished will
receive a prize.
Other events will be a shoe scram-
BILE, a three-legged race, a peanut
relay race, a. wheelbarrow race, a
doughnut eating contest, 50-yard
dashes for men and women. and a
nursing bottle contest. Eight hun
dred persons are expected to attend
the excursion.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
SISTERS, CLERKS IN MINI.
COURT,ATTEND DC. TRIALS

Chaperoned By Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Stephan E.
Callahan, the Misses Esther and
Katherine McKone, sisters, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, deputy clerks of
the district court of Henepin coun-
ty, Mimi, yesterday visited the
courthouse, witnessing for short
time some of the Jury trials in Grim
inal Court No. 2, Justice Siddons
presiding, and in the Police Court
with Judges Schuldt and Mcmahon
on the bench.
The fair visitors made a round
also of the various offices and
spent some time with Miss M.
Pearl Mccall, assistant district at
torney with whom they discussed
matters pertaining to legal pro-
cedure in the District as compared
with Hennepin county.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

ity and the
m e q n s b y
which it may
! be attained.
If we go on
at this rate, a
gain Of one
year in every
three, we shall
soon reg ar d
present Adde'S
cence as in
fancy and mid
die age as ma
turity, while
4ha man OF
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
GIFTS FOR OLD FRIGATE
CUT DOWN INCOME TAX

Contributions to the United
States navy for the purpose of re
storing the historic Frigate Consti-
tuition may be deducted in COM
putting Federal taxable income, the
Bureau of Internal Revenue an
nounced today.
The last Congress authorized the
Secretary of the Navy to restore
the constitution and to accept any
contributions which might be Of
fered for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Prise
Around
the
Radio Dial
BY .LiStener-h

The battle between our two local
sta tons, WCAP and WRC, for time
on the air reached climax last
night when WCAP extended their
evening program and kept the up
town stations from coming on with
previously announced late dance
program.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
TWILIGHT CRUISE BY
DETERMINATIONS CLUB

The DISCRIMINATORY Club will give
It's annual twilight cruise to River
view tomorrow evening, the boat e.
Madison Hall, leaving the Seventh
street WharVes at~7:30 o'clock.
Owing to the demand for invita-
tons by patrons who have failed to
receive invitations, space will be
reserved on the boat if they apply
a half hour before the boat leaves.
Music will be furnished by Bran
soon,s Society Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

/
sta tons, WCAP and WRC, for time
on the air reached climax last
night when WCAP extended 1heir
| evening program and kept the up
town stations from coming on with
previously announced late dance
program.
Radio fans in Washington. where
Roxy has always had some OF his
strongest supporters, will regret
the passing, even temporarily. of
the great impressa rio. We doubt
IL anyone else will be able to take
the place in the hearts Of many
fans that Roxy has held.
The first radio anywhere in South
Russia will be installed by the Near
East Relief for communication be-
tween its orphandges and relief
stations in Russian Armenia. ac-
cording to an announcement today
by Harold r. Itiiegri, Potomac
Director. Near East Relief.
The chief reason for the installa-
ton is economy. according to Mr..
Pillegrin. It is calculated that radio
will pay for itself within a year
through savings on telegraph and
cable tolls.
r Here are some of the special
features lined up by WGBS for
next week; IAN Hour Of Barber
Shop Ballads by Ring 'Lardner
and Doctor Sigmund Spaeth, prom.
inent writer on music. The CO.
appearance Of D. w. Griffith, Carol
Dempster, w. C.. Fields and Alfred
Lunt, all very prominent in NOV
ing pictures, and the resumption
of the series OF grand operas con-
Quoted last season in conjunction
with the italian paper "Corriere
DsAmerica," with Bizet's Carmen"
Pretty good.
Concerts by the three famous
orchestras and one Of the most fa-
mods bands in the world will make
up the balance of the musical pro-
gram from WRC ,tonighH The
band concert will be offered by the
u. S. Marine Band from the Sylvan
Theater.
The three orchestras are The
Romany Orchestra, which YVES
brought to this country for the,
Prince Of Wales visit last year:
the rs. S. Leviathan" Orchestra and
the Meyer Davis Society Orchestra
Z -
Rofnany Orchestra will inaugurate
the Romany's Royal Hour of Music.
which was to have benn started
last Thursday night, but which was
postponed because of wire trouble.
This afternoon William M. Sweets,
baseball announcer extraordinary,
will take the air again to tell Of the
game between Washington and
New York. The game begins at ESQ
O'Clock.
WRCS Complete Bill
to 10 a. m.-Women's Hour
jointly with station VIZ from New
York.
IL Morgan recital by Nation
Boyce. broadcast from the First
Congregational Church.
p. m.-Irving Bernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
2:30 p. m.-Play-by-play account OF
the Washington-New York baseball
game broadcast from the studio or
the Washington Times.
6:55 D. m.-Baseball scores
z D. m.-''Leviathan' Concert and.
Dance Orchestra, broadcast with
station WY from New York.
1880 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, Captain Will
lam H. Santelmann, leader; Tay-
lor Branson, second leader. Broad
cast with stations WIZ, WGY and
WIZ fnom the Sylvan Theater.
- p. m.-The Romany's Royal
Hour of Music, broadcast with sta
lions WIZ and WGY from New
York.
10 o. m.-Meyer Davis Society
Orchestra, broadcast from the roor
of the Cafe lie Paradis.
On Early Tomorrow
wCAP-6:45 to 7:45 a. inflow
err Health Exercises"
- ~ - Woyonn'm
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
MICHIGAN BISHOP IS
RECEIVED BY POPE Plus

ROME, July 23.-Pope Plus today
granted an audience to Bishop
Kelly of Grand Rapids, Mich.
His holiness tomorrow will re-
ceive in special audience ninety
holy year pilgrims from Chicago,
led by the Reverend Loughry.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
CocadriIe

TNaE cocadrille was the name
given by Sir John Vaudeville
to a monster which. he claimed to
have found in the island Of SiIha.
and which was said to have four
feet and great taion-like nails.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

My first days at Sing Sing
prison were very depressing. l
knew from ten years personal
suffering what it meant to be
locked in cell 100 hours q
week-a cell five feet long, seven
feet wide, seven feet high. But
the holes called cells at Sing Sing
were an insult to the miserable
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
WHEN DIDIT
HAPPEN?

WHEN was the Dudley OBJ
NV servatory located in Albany?
q When was the Literary Club
of London founded?
3. When did Descartes, the
gerat French philosopher, be-
come famous?
4When was Irminsul, the Saxon
idol, cast down by Charl >magne?
5. When did Laura Keene, the
noted English actress, come to
America?
Answers to These Queries Will
Be Printed Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
By DR.. lChas. A. L. Reed,
Former President Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.

can Medical Association.
VoU, in the year 1925, have a
1 chance to live five years.
longer than you had in 1909.
when the last Federal census was
taken.
This is the estimate made by
Doctor Eugene Lyman Fisk. who
has given special study to longev-
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.

/. The first reaping machine
was patented in the United States
in 1903.
2. Ancient Thebes was founded
about 1871 B. c.
8. The art of etching was in
troduced by Finiguerra in the
fifteenth century.
4. The Colosseum at Rome was
completed in 80 A. d.
S. Littel's Living Age" was es.
tablished in 1874.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
TEXAS BISHOP HEADS
CHURCH COMMITTEE
Federal Council Elects Executive
Body to Serve for the Next
Four Years.

To serve for the next four years
the executive committee of the Fed
eral Council of Churches has been
elected, with Bishop John M. Moore
of Dallas, Tex, as chairman.
Bishop Moore is the resident bishop
in Texas of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. He was formerly in
charge Of Southern Methodist work
in Brazil.
The vice chairmen are Rev. DR..
Clarence A. Barbour of Rochester, N.
Y; Rev. DIR. John Baltzer of ST.
Louis and Rev. DR.. l. K. Williams of
Chicago. Rev. DR.. Rivington d. Lord
of Brooklyn, n. Y, was reelected re-
cording secretary.
DIR. Barbour is president of Roches-
ter Theological Seminary. He was
formerly pastor of the Lake Avenue
Baptist Church, Rochester, N. Y. For
several years he was prominently
identified with the international COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. He is a
former president of the Northern
Baptist Convention, and is author or
editor of several books and hymnals.
DR.. Baltzer is president Of the
Evangelical Synod of North America.
DIR. Williams is president of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention (negro).
one of the largest negro bodies in
America, and pastor of Olivet Church
in Chicago, which has 5000 members.
DR.. Lord has been secretary of the
Federal Council of Churches since it's
organization, and has also served as
secretary of the executive committee
during that time He has just cele-
brated his fortieth anniversary as
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Williamsburg, Brooklyn, n. Y.