davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
j. T, MCCARTHY DIES
HERE AT AGE OF 81
Former Managing Editor of Gin.
cinnati Enquirer Had Retired
From Newspaper Work.

John T. Mccarthy. 67 years old. re-
tired managing editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer and we'll known newspa-
per man of this city for the last four
years, died yesterday at his home. 1872
Park road, following long illness.
Mr.. Mccarthy began his career as
a newspaper man early in life. Born
in Ironton, Ohio, in 1859, he COM
pleted his primary education in pri-
vate Catholic schools in Pennsylvania.
He then forfeited an opportunity to
go to college in order to accept posi-
ton as a "cub"& reporter with the
; Enquirer.
Mr.. Mccarthy never worked for any
other newspaper. He rose in his
chosen profession and became city edl-
tor of the Enquirer. In that capacity
he gave former Gov. Cox of Ohio his
first position on a newspaper. When
the ex-reporter became governor, his
friendship for Mr.. Mccarthy never
diminished. and Mr.. Cox kept in con
slant touch with his former city edi-
tor throughout his fatal illness.
From the city editorship Mr.. Nc
Carthy eventually became managing
editor of the paper and then was sent
to New York in 1896, to take charge
of the Enquirer's New York bureau.
He held that position until 1914, when
he suffered a breakdown from which
he. never fully recovered. He was
honorably retired by his paper. and
four years ago came to Washington
to spend the remainder of his life.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at st. Paul's Cath
Ole Church, Fifteenth and V streets.
after which interment will be made
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Besides
his widow, Mr.. Mccarthy is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Fl. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MISS A. M. Richie DIES.
Cousin of Maryland Governor tt
Be Buried in Mount Olivet.

Miss Anne Meredith Richie of
Frederick, Md, died suddenly Satur-
day, following an operation, in Emer-
gency Hospital. She was vice pres
ident of the Maryland State Society
and a cousin of Gov. Richie of Mary
land Miss Richie was daughter
of the late Chief Justice John Ritchie
of Maryland and Mrs. Bette Maulsby
Richie.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow in All Saints Church, Fred
erick. by Rev. John I. Yellott, fol-
lowed. by interment in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The following pallbearers are
nephews Of Miss Ritchie: William
Bouldin, Sd, of New York; David C.
Winebrenner, Sd, and Philip Richie
Winebrenner of Frederick; John
Richie, Sd, and Daniel F. Banks of
Baltimore, and a cousin, David Lynn
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

LOST.

WHITE POODLE. male; 3 weeks ago. Don't
1890 31s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MRS, T. B. PARKS EXPIRES
Wife Of Arkansas Representative
Was Ill Several Months.

Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, 81 years old,
wife of Representative Parks of Ar
kansas, died Saturday after an illness
Of several months at her residence.
1916 Sixteenth street.
She is survived by her husband,
three children. Mrs. NJ. w. Wood
lift Of Dallas, Tex: Tilman B. Parks,
jr., and Josephine Parks of Washing
ton; a sister, Mrs. r. A. King Of
Brownsville, Tex, and a brother, John
F. Newton of Lewisville, Ark.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday at Hope, Ark, where Mr..
Parks will take the body this after
noon for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MRS. E. w. TOBIAS DIES.
Wife of Thomas J. Tobias Hac
Lived in Capital 81 Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Tobias. 70
years old. died Saturday at her resi-
dence, 1922 Irving street, after an ILL
ness of several months. She was a
native Of Pennsylvania and had lived
in Washington for the past 81 years.
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas j. Tobias; three daughters,
Corinne w. Tobias, Floyd w. Tobias
and Mrs. Mary w. Eshelman, all of
this city. and a son, DIR. Henry w.
Tobias Of Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
her late home by Rev. c. G.. Bradley
of Epiphany Church, followed by in
terment in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

A lawn fete for the benefit of the
Holy Rosary Church debt fund will
be held on the church playground,
Third and F streets, at 1880 o'clock
1t will be continued through Thurs
day evening.
Kenilworth Council, No 49, Daugh-
ters of America, and Woodrow Will
son Council, No. II, Jr. o. u. A. M.
will have a lawn fete at Kenilworth
tonight, to continue until September
4, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

When the new University Club of
Boston opens it's doors in September,
for the first time in the history of
mems clubs in that city. the wives of
members will find that they can use
most Of the facilities of the club with.
out being accompanied by a member,
as one entire floor of the new club
house has been set aside especially
for the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

joyed a wide circle of friends. Inter-
ment will be in Shanghai.
DIR. Ransom was Sc years of age.
Records at the Public Health Service
showed his last residence here to be
221 Seaton place northeast. The rec
ords also stated he was married and
had one child. The whereabouts of
the wife and child is unknown at head
quarters of the service here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Timothy Hanlon

GAL II ST Ne Phone L. 6543.
! WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and En-
Galmer Livery in Connection. Commodi-
ous chanel and modern crematortums
Moderate prices. SO" Pa. Ave. NV. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
DR.. STACY A. RANSOM
SUCCUMBS IN SHANGHAI
Public Health officer Was Native
of Washington and Graduate
of GEORGETOWN.

Word of the death i'm Shanghai,
China, Thursday of DR. Stacy a.
Ransom. a native Washingtonian,
was received here today.
DIR. Ransom was an officer of the
Public Health Service in China and
had spent the past "a years in charge
OF the station at Shanghai. He re-
ce1ved hrs education in the public
schools here, graduated from the
Georgetown Medical College. and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
FOREIGN.

Is am. Greenwich time. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Noted Stage Manager Dies.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 80 LP.-
Max Fogel, 60 years old, who served
as stage manager for Ethel Barry
more, John Drew and many other
stars. died here Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
WOMEN'S NET EVENT
WILL START JULY 5

Entry lists in both singles and
doubles are now open for the District
Of Columbia tennis championships
for women, which will begin Monday
morning. July 5, at O'Clock. on the
Dumbarton Club courts.
Ruth Curran, chairman of the ten
mis- committee will receive entries up
until & O'Clock Sunday night for the
singles event. The lists will remain
open until Monday or Tuesday for
the doubles. An entry fee Of ~
will he charged for singles and 30 a
couple for doubles.
PLAY In the tournament this year
will have to he confined to the hours
between 9 o'clock in the morning and
$50 in the afternoon. as 1t was i'm
possible for the committee to arrange
for courts later in the afternoon
Announcement Of matches will be
made daily through the papers and
players are expected to report
them.
The tournament committee. headed
by Miss Curran and including Mary
will Wakeford, Frances Krucoff. Del
phine Hey1. Mrs. Constance Thomp
son, Phoebe Moorhead, Aida Doyle
and Marjorie Wooden, will answer
any questions concerning details of
the event. Entries may be phoned
to Miss Curran at North 2015 or sent
to her by mail, accompanied by the
entry fee. Her address is 1916 p
street.
A large field Ia expected to strive
for the District laurels. both from
the ranks Of local players and from
nearby cities. This tournament has
become the most important event Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
LEADER AND CALL0W
KINGPINS OF ROWING

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The twin
rowing dynasties of East and West
one set up by Ed Leader at Yale
and the other one by Rusty Callew
at Washington-have established I'M
questioned claims to rulership for
1926.
Both trace their origin to the
famous Conibear School at Wash
ington. which has sent out more
disciples than any ether institution
on record. They took hold of their
present jobs simultaneously in 1898
and since then have been weaving
a victorious spell over nearly all op-
position The triumphs within the
past week of Yale ever Harvard at
New London and of Washington
over the Navy and six other crews
at Poughkeepsie furnish brilliant
climax to the four-year sweep or the
men of Callow and Leader.
In that period Yale has not lost
a varsity race under the guidance
of Leader, while Washingten's var
sity has had its colors lowered only
once, that by the naval ACAdeIny -
Poughkeepsie last year In a battle
almost as close and heroic as the
Huskies return to triumph this
week.
Yale's four-year varsity record
shows Is victories, including the
Olympic title in 1924. Washington
record for the same span shows
victories. 8 of them in Poughkeepsle,
against lone setback. Thus the
Callow- Leader combination shows q
total of % triumphs and l defeat in
tests with the foremost crews OF
other colleges and countries.
So great has been the demand for
men STEPPED in the successful Wash
ington system that the last Ave cap
tains Of husky crews have entered
coaching ranks.
Here is the list Of captains and
where they have gone: Mike Murphy.
1921. freshman coach at Yale: Russ
Nagler. 1922. assistant at California:
Sam Shaw. 1929. assistant at Yale:
Don Grant. 1924. assistant at Yale;
Max Luft, 1928. assistant at Penn
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

Mrs. Ruth Martinez tomorrow after
ound of the District Women S, Tennis
urney, as a result of their respective
:. ~
/ the Wardman Park courts, accord
light by the tennis chairman. ~
Miss Fling, who has previously won
both the bronze and silver athletic
efficiency badges. has been working
all Spring on the third test for the
gold button, which Is the most diff
cult to pass. She has been active in
all major sports on the ground, and
has played through a series Of more
than 10 organized games, demon
strating a knowledge not only of the
practical performance of the sport
but its theory and technique as we'll
In addition to this, Miss Fling has
qualified In craftsmanship, leader
ship, folk dancing and vocational
work.
To quality in leadership Miss Fling
has assisted in conducting ring games
kindergarten and free games twice a
week for month, avera Gng two
hours a week as playground assistant
Her vocational work included the
making of two pieces of basketry.
Rena Bryan. also OF Georgetown,
won her silver button for passing the
second efficiency test during the past
week. Miss Bryan won her bronze
badge last year. In order to acquire
the silver emblem she has completed
series of six hikes of not less than
miles and not more than each
played through a series of eight or
"a niZed games. proved her skill In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
That West Point Adopt One Year Sport Rule After Next Fall

folk dancing and In the tank. Her
and swimming 80 feet. using the back
stroke half way and free style for the
remainder of the distance.
+ Miss Bryan also 10 prominent In the
various sports on the playground
having been a member Of the basket
ball squad last s'all and of the schlag
ball team in the Spring.
Three new municipal grounds and
thirty-odd school Fairgrounds opened
their gates this morning at 10 o'clock
to the hosts of youngsters eager to
play after their long confinement In
school.
Marguerite Cotton will he the direc-
tor of the Takoma Park play center.
one of the three new grounds opened
today. Her assistant In Estelle Aud.
Burroughs playground. the second of
the trio. located at Eighteenth and
Monroe streets northeast, will be su-
pervised by Dorothy Sawyer, a grad
uate of the Boston School OF Gym
nastics.
Greenfield playground, located on
the old Eureka Park site In Ana,
costa. will he the scene Of a celebra-
ton this afternoon at o'clock in
honor OF its formal opening. Music
speaking and brief athletic program
have been planned by Florence Mat
thews, the newly appointed director.
1t Is probable that similar programs
will be held on the other two new
grounds.
The school grounds opening today
for the Summer months are Adams,
Arthur. Bowen. Fairbrother, Bright
ri ~
Cooke. Corcoran, Dennison. Eaton,
Emery, Fillmore, Hayes, Jefferson
JohnsOn-Powell Ketcham, Ludlow.
Orr, Polk-Henry, Tenley, Congress
Heights. Wallach. Wheat1ey, Weight
man. Briggs, Bruce. Bufrville. Cleve-
land, Deanwood GiddinRs. Lovejoy,
Magruder and Slater.Iivinkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
U. S. ATHLETES TO BE
GREETED BY BRITONS

LONDON. July l R.-When Prince
ton and Cornell athletes arrive at
Southampton on the Caronia Sunday
they will be greeted by oxford and
Cambridge men, against whom they
will compete in IL track and field
events at the Stamford Bridge ground,
in west London, July To-
From the liner the visitors will go
to oxford, where they will be guests
for three days of the various colleges
and he given the use of the university
athletic field. On July they will go
practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Many naval people go SO far as to
take the ground that athletic rela-
tions with the Military Academy
should end unless ina. institution
adopts the rule. while others are
in favor of using first-year students
against the Military Academy only.
However, the majority OF naval
people are so anxious that athletic
relations with its sister service
school should continue that they
would not allow this matter to sepa :
rate them. All agree, however, that
the Military Academy should i'm fair
ness put itself upon the same basis
as the Naval Academy.
Gives an Illustration.
The handicap under which the
Naval Academy labors In the matter
is indicated clearly by the conditions
attending the last field and track
meet. which West Point won by less
than four points. using its plebes.
while the Naval Academy did not.
One Army plebe, Sprague. scored
eight points. while the plebes scored
in all more than 20. On the other
hand. the Navy had in Lloyd and ath-
iete who could easily have scored from
TO 10 points in the match. but did
not use him. With either both using
plebes or both dispensing with them,
the Navy would have won easily.
The position OF the Military Acad-
envy Is that there is no necessity
for the rule at the service academies,
where Federal law fixes the conditions
Of entrance. Opponents Of this view
point to the fact that West Point
is the most notable example of the
institution that attracts other college
players, many of its athletes complet-
ing their seventh or eighth year of
varsity sports there. condition
which exists in no other large insti-
tuition.
Building His Fences.
In the meantime the Naval Academy
IL strengthening its relations with
the other large athletic institutions
and most OF those in the East and
many in the West appear on it's
schedules. Yale Ia meeting the Naval
Academy in very large number Of
events for the coming year.
The Naval Academy is also joining
many of the bodies which control in
tercollegiate sports. Full memberships
in the intercollegiate Swimming As
sociation and the intercollegiate La
crosse Association have just been an
nounced, and 1t IL likely also to join
the organizations controlling wrest-
ling and gymnastics. These connec-
fions increase the Nays athletic
prestige and give II part in forming
the rules Of the different sports.
Representatives Of the Naval
Academy will urge most strongly
when agreement for future foot ball
games is made that the Military
Academy adopt the frst-year. rule in
order to do away with the abuses TT
transferred athletes. who remain on
teams much longer than is possible
anywhere else and also that the teams
Of the service schools may meet on q
fair basis. E..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
CALLOW UNDECIDED
ON ROWING FUTURE
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. july Russell 3.
(RustyJ Caliow, coach Of University OF
Washington Oarsmen. today told the
New York World that reports from
Seattle that he had decided definitely
to remain on the Pacific Coast We're
untrue. lie later left for Philadelphia.
II have not made up my mind" he
said, and will not until I have had a
conference with John Arthur Brown,
raduate ma mayer of athletics at the
University Of Pennsylvania. ! am to
meet him In Philadelphia.
Callow Ia said to have been offered
$4,000 contract at Pennsylvania,
twice the salary he receives at Wash
ingten.
He will he one Of the American
coaches In Cuba this Summer han
ding the Havana Yacht Club crew.
Ed Leader and Mike Murphy. Yale
coaches, also are going to Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

League consultations singles tc
victories in the semi-hnals yestcrda.
The title match will be played o
ing to an announcement made last /
Miss Clinedinst was not forced to
extend herself in gaining a straight
set decision over Sally Redd, from
whom she won, 60, %. Miss Redd
scored some clever placements at
the net. but was not so steady as
Miss Clinedinst in deep court play.
After taking the first set OF her
encounter with Betty Hubbell in a
handy fashion, dropping but games,
Mrs. Martinez struck some rough
going in the second. Miss Hubbell
started in to sweep her. off her feet.
and piled up a Al lead before the
ultimate victor was able to check her
attack.
Mrs. Martinez pulled up even with
Miss Hubbell at a, took the lead
at 6-5, only to lose ii again when
her opponent rallied to take two
straight. Mrs. Martinez again check
ed Miss Hubbeirs progress, evened
things up at Tt, and captured the
two odd games needed to give her
the decision. The final count stood
90, 81.
Dorothy Fling, popular young ath-
lete on the Georgetown playground.
was awarded her gold test button
this week for advanced efficiency in
playground activities. including
games, sports. physical fitness and
cAtionAl work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associa ted Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio--Billy Wallace.
Cleveland. beat Babe Hermann, Cali
fornia Q0). Johnny Datto, Cleveland.
knocked out Bricky Ryan, Pittsburgh
a. Red Blatt, Chicago. won a tech
meal knockout over Jimmy Trannett,
Cleveland n).
WILMINGTON. Calf.-Sailor jim
my Byrne. former heavyweight. won a
decision over Chuck Virgins OF In.
dianapolis. ind. u0).
The W0men's Golf League Of Port
land. Greg. consists OF seven clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
GRID SERIES AGREEMENT ~
EXPIRES WITH 1926 FRAY
Annapolis Officials Claim Army Now Has Big Edge
+, by Using Plebes, Pointing to Recent Track
Meet for an Illustration.

NNAPOIS. July With the ending of the series OF toe" bal
Naval Academy and Military Academy as now
the be played Chicago next November
efforts secure the
which observed
Annapolis only.
seriously this subject and believe that
fairness that the Military Academy adopt the same RUE
1t felt Academy practically forced ~ adopt II IN
order be fair It's and that tive same con-
kderai ions Shnuld tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

"YOU'RE due for a real.
treat when you light up a. :
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto.
Ell admit that's quite a
long name to remember,
but the reward is great. For
those five words will bring
you the smoothest, mildest,
mellowest cigar that ever.
made a man happy.
"That's a strong state.
ment, but I mean every
word Of it. Yes, sir, every
word. You'll never know
the complete, all-satisfying :
Joy of a good cigar until
you light up the Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made.
Perfecto.
"Get out that thin dime
today, you critical smokers,
and prove what I say about
this cigar. Light up and
know the glorious flavor
and aroma of time mel.
lowed RIPE tobacco.
"This big perfecto is the
largest selling 1oc brand in
the world and you ought to
know about it. I claim
this must be a doggoned
good smoke to make a rec
ord like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

It's kind in this vicinity, rated along
side Of the sectional championship
of the Middle Atlantic division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
ENDS MID.WEEK SHOOTS.

Although continuing their regular
Saturday shoots, marksmen Of the
Washington Gun Club are calling off
their midweek affairs until after La
hnr day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

The new indoor stadium Of the Tn
versity Of Pennsylvania, now unde,
construction. will have a floor large
enough to lay out a regulation base
ball diamond.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-19
CHRISTENING MARKS
MARION FAIRFAX'S
INITIAL PRODUCTION


Marion Fairfax, screen writer and
producer, ushered in the first picture
made BY herself with christening.
The picture is HOId Loves and New, =
now playing ct the D q r theater.
Although appropriate, the christen-
ing was merely = happy movie coin
cident. "0ld Loves and New which
is Miss Fairfax's adaptation Of the
celebrated. E. NJ. Hull novel. "Ths
Desert Healer" opens with q chris
tening ball in Carew Castle, England,
lin honor Of an heir born amid the
strife Of the late war.
Lewis Stone has the role Of Lord
Carew. who, following the wreck Of
his home, wanders off to join. tho
nomads Of Algeria. In the opening
sequence with Stope Is Katherine Nc
Donald, who isreturning to the screen
in her first big role. Others in the
cast are Barbara Bedford, Tully
Marshall, Walter Pidgeon, Ann Rork,
Arthur Rankin and Albert Cont.
Maurice Tourneur is directing this
romance Of the Near East, which
First National is releasing. Henry
Cronjager, whose camera work in
Clothes Make the Pirate" won much
praise, is heading the camera bat
teries. Sam e. Fork presents the
picture through First National.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-19


the laws prosif'af loz ths states
prison and fezorH tories BE- naE en-
forced
md Sc has mere 1han two years
Of his present term set 70 serve. 8
fact carefully weighed - A. alarmed
people before bringing tHa recall
charges. TIE people rsaIizea that =
two years The administratioa Of tie
commonwealth affairs could b
thrown IN still worse turmoil our 6ne
highways allowed to Sc to ruin and
the magazines ana naWspapers Of the
country be given eeed reason for 8
continuanee 8 The dEsadzullg harmful
advertisin already accorded this
state ~ Governor who has defisd
consti1ntIeanI government. wrecked q
road program that te8k sixteen yeaHs
{ obuiEd up, discarded laws ana d.
dained the supreme court.
IN tie face Of 81 this. he pubic
might wen stand athast. but men and
women IA the great army behind The
recall movement are confident e tho
eleetorate's response 70 their duty to
remove Roland Harley from the gov
ernorship, for If his perfidy does net
constitute mlsfeasanee, malfeesanee
and Violation Of the oaEh q offiee.
then It viii have been established thet
ne words Il do solemnlY swear g.
tered with the right hand uplifted, ere
mere mummery.