davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
NET BERTH LIKELY
FOR MRS. VAN RyN
Mrs. Jessup Gives Up Place
on Wightman Cup Team Due
to Old Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 5.-The
M withdrawal of Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup apparently
has paved the way for the
selection of Mrs. John Van Ryn as
member Of the American Wightman
Cup tennis team which clashes with
Great Britain at Forest Hills Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. JesSup said her withdrawal was
due in part TO an old illness and in
part to her own belief that some other
player might be Of greater aid to the
American team.
A short time after Mrs. JesSups
withdrawal had been announced, MRS.
Van Ryn, the former Marjorie Glad
man, defeated the British Wightman
Cup team captain, Mrs. Dorothy G.
shepherd Barron, in straight sets. 81,
Cd. TO win the singles championship
Of the Maidstone invitation tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Van Ryn's play In this tourna-
nient had been so excellent that tennis
followers immediately pointed TO her
as likely substitute for Mrs. JeSsup.
Some experts thought she would be
named 70 play the NTH singles match
Of the Wightman Cup series, Mrs. Helen
wills Moody Of San Francisco and
Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley. Calf, taking
care Of the other four.
Up to Singles Players.
The American team, as originally
named, consisted Of Mrs. Hazel Hotch-
kiss Wightman, Boston, the captain;
Mrs. Moody, Miss Jacobs, Mrs. Jessup,
Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, Mass, and
Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper OF Oakland,
Calf,
Reports were that Mrs. Wightman
would be non-playing captain and
that Sarah Palfrey. young Boston star,
would be named TO play IN the doubles
apd that Miss Morrill, might serve as
an alternate.
Americas hopes Of regaining the cup
apparently will have to depend upon
her singles players. The British teams
strength in doubles was shown m the
Maidstone Club final yesterday whore
Betty Nuthan and Phyllis Mudford de-
feated their British compatrictSs Mrs.
Eileen Bennett WhittingstAll and
Dorothy Round, 81, rs, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
WEAKENED NET TEAM
WILL REPRESENT D. C.
Mitchell and Yeomans Not Likely
10 Play IN Public Parks Events
at Detroit.

HERSONfSEL Of the group that
win represent the District in the
national public parks tennis
tournament ct Detroit the week
OF August II IS uncertain.
It may bs that both Dooly Mitchell,
singlss champion IN the District parks
tourney, and Eddie Yeomans, who with
bud Marksy Won the doubles, may not
make the trip. Mitchell may not be
hhas 10 ct away. while Yeomans several
mnnshs ego arranged 10 play ct New
zport.
should aEitGheil not compete, Marley,
kunneR-up IN the District tournament,
WIN take his place. Yeomans' failure 70
participate win mean that Marley win
the rules DO not permit Q substitution
Der. The runnex-up District team. Alan
Staubly and Fraderico Sendel, would be
named.
Mrs. ruth Marines and Frances
walker win represent the District In
the women's play at Detroit. Mrs.
Marines 10 the washington singles
champion and with Miss Walker won
che doubles.
indications ere that the dance and
entertainment 70 be held Friday night
on. the Arlington Hotel roof garden TO
raise funds to defray the expenses Of
the District players 70 Detroit will be
well patxonized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Doeg Held Likely Keep L. Tennis Title Chicago Has Night O.
Arthur Sato, ll5-Lb. Japanese,
Puts Frisco Team Into Lead
For Harding Muny Golf Prize

76S to keep within shooting distance
of the priced medal-CharlesD elsanter,
Cleveland; Bob Gourlay, Seattle: Mike
SurTniak, Philadelphia; Charles Ferrera,
San Francisco, and Fred Gordon Of
Santa Monica.
Bob wingate of jacksonville, Fla, the
defending title holder, found himself
in rather tight spot as the second 10
hole skirmish Of the qualifying round
opened Wingate needed even the ex-
ceptional break Of q startling deuce on
the eighteenth hole, q par 5, to wind
up with 70 on his initial round
Fortunately for him and Carl Kauff-
man, three times winner of the crown
and big favorite in this golf war, who
required 10, the heavy wind sent
scores soaring to such heights that a
pair of 7es appeared to be easily enough
to land among the 80 qualifiers for the
the rest of the fight for the title starting
tomorrow and ending Saturday with .
36-hole final
A stirring fight was in prospect for
the Harding trophy. Trailing Sato and
his San Francisco teammates at the
start Of the final l0-hole round included
st. Paul, four shots away. with four
man total of BIT, and Louisville and
316s.
Other team scores were: Indianapolis,
319; Philadelphia, 500; Detroit, 321 !;
Portland, Greg, 321; Little Rock, Ark,
1922; Minneapolis. 323: Pittsburgh. 324;
Brooklyn, defending title holder, 326;
Chicago, 1926; Long Beach. Calf, 1913;
Baltimore, $50; Toledo and Cleveland,
332 each; Spokane, 336; Buffalo, 1886;
washington, $50; Dayton. Ohio, 345;
Superior. Wis, ST.; Davenport. Iowa,
337: New York, 1872: Akron, Ohio, 334:
ST. Louis, Mo-, $40: Milwaukee, 342, and
Jacksonville, Fla, 327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
WRITER DISCOUNTS
DEFEATS BY VINES
Champion Is Seen as Slowly
Advancing to Form for
National Tourney.
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

n JEW YORK. August Sin
M view Of John Doeg's defeat
4 Y in the singles final at Sea-
bright by Ellsworth Vines
It may sound like a rash predic-
ton to say that the present ma
tional champion is likely to re-
tain his title at Forest Hills next
month. Yet the writer believes
he will take the courts in the ma
tional singles with an excellent
chance of doing just this.
Never since Doeg has been playing
tennis has his form in the preliminary
season reflected anything but deliberate
progress. But always the progress has
been steady If SLOW At Montclair a
few weeks ago he was poor, indeed.
Later ut Longwood, when beaten by
Vines, he was beginning to show re-
spectacle tennis, while last week at
seabright he was good enough to get
into the finals, wherein he gave the
younger the hardest sort of battle.
BY the time Of the national cham
pionship In September Doeg will surely
be UP to his best, and hts best is q
mighty difncult hurdle for any rival to
take.
As for Ellsworth Vines, 1t seems Ger
tain that already he has made his
membership of the Davis Cup team of
1892 = strong probability. He is hrst
class In what pertains to offensive and
defensive tennis, and those who are
pulling for Shields as future No. of
American tennis freely admit that
Frank has more faults to overcome
than Vines has. Shields, for one thing,
- les adaptable 10 an opponents game
than Vines, and In the matter Of tech
nique he Is more orthodox.
A comparison Of Vines and Sidney
wood 1nds Vines nearly IS good stra-
logically and with greater power.
Tidball Of California Is another bril-
liant youthful prospect. His stroking Is
1iae and he comes UP to the net on all
occasions with cycloric force harnessed
% accuracy.
Gregory Mangin and Berkeley Bell
nave not beer having an especially good
Summer thus far, but It Is too early yet
to say that they have attained q posi-
ton IN tennis Is high as they are going
70 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

r HORSESHOE pitchers Of Capitol
- Heights. Md. tonight win start
play in the largest town cham
pionship event In the three
year history Of the metropolitan district
tournament sponsored by The star.
A committee Of IL members Of the
Capitol Heights Athletic Club. with
George Miles a. chairman. win direct
competition. the neld Of ITO having
been divided into sixteens. with . play
of Of night winners 10 determine the
town champion.
sixteen pitchers viii perform each
night, starting ut $50 o'clock. With the
committee members taking turns d.
recting.
Charley Smith will be In charge to-
morrow night; Joe Lare, Thursday;
Norman Howe, Friday; Ed Hutchinson.
the following Monday; Robert Carr,
Tuesday; Jesse Varnell, wednesday;
Butch Hutchinson. Thursday; George
Adams, Friday; Noble Ward, the fol-
lowing Monday; Harry Kann. Tuesday,
and George Miles, wednesday.
EARRINGS for tonight and tomorrow
I have been announced. Mayor
6elig posin and Justice at Peace
Oscar poore will shoot the opening
match. The pairinss for Thursday and
Thursdsy-D. Rollins W. r. Ruth. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
SWIMMERS FACING TESTS
Boys and Girls Are Striving for
Place in Title Meet.

Boys Of the Eastern section Of the
city viii compete In a swimming meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In the
Rosedale playground pool to determine
the makeup Of the team that viii rep-
resent the section against the Western
division In the city championship play
ground meet August IL IN the George
town tank. The Western section elifni-
nations will be held Friday In the
Georgetown pool
Eastern section girls were 10 hold
their trials this afternoon at Rosedale
Mermaids Of the Western section will
have their eliminations tomorrow at
Georgetown. The girls city title meet
wiz be held next Wednesday at Rose
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
ID. C.. Men Trailing
In Muny Tourney

CT. PAUL, MINI. August with
- 158 set as the probable deadline
for qualification In the group Of
81 men who viii play Of tomorrow
for the national public links cham
pionship, all Of the five Washington
entrants in the tourney today had
to better their scores Of the opening
medal round yesterday II they were
to qualify for the match play
rounds.
Bradley H. Burrows, ace Of the
Capital team and Warrington public
links title holder, needed - today
If he would score l5s. He shot an
"a yesterday in the opening qualify
ing round. Harlan VIII with 81 and
Robert Burton with 80 yesterday are
virtually certain not to qualify, while
John Connolly and Wesley w. Bill
ings, with scores Of 30 for the first
round, were on the ragged edge.
The combined score OF the Capital
team in the opening round of the
competition for the Harding Cup
was 339, which placed them far be-
hind the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Record Horseshoe Field Gets
Started at Capitol Heights

Reed vs.. r. .RudasiIl. Z, Ruth W. c.
Reno, w. Reno vs.. W. Rollins, O. Re-
mersia W. A. Reed, r. Reilly vs.. r.
Rudasill, D. Mattingly vs.. o. Porter,
]. HAller vs. Joe Lare.
Friday-George Hamilton W. n. Hef-
her, o. Frankhauser VS.. W. Kribbs, D.
Halter W. J. Stonewall, J. Simpson VS..
z. simpson. H. Schneider w.. J, schnei-
der, A. Steele vs.. z. swtck, M. Kans VS..
Howe.
Last.minute entries are expected 70
boost Hyattsvilles total tonight TO 90.
Chairman Oscar Hiser will take no
more applications after tonight, Twen-
ty-six matches have been played so
far.
One of the second-round matches
scheduled tomorrow night IL attract
ing more than usual interest, as It viii
bring together Councilman T. D. Jar
rell and his son Rolph. Young FARRELL
has shown his tossing ability, but his
father, no mean shooter, believes he
can take his measure II Rolph shows
the form he did in an informal match
last night with A. @. Halstead, ordi-
nariiy . good shot, he is likely to give
his dad all the opposition he seeks
FARRELL licked Halstead, 81 to 0, making
In matches last night Leonard (Fats)
Robinson, rlnner-up two years ago,
showed old form In trimming Leonard
Smith, 2l-17. AIS, and Morris Hutch
inson defeated Leonard Dearstine, 2l-7,
22-S. Robinson rang the peg nine
times.
WITH Champion Raymond II. Brown
Wv on the sidelines, but ready to meet
the winner for the community
title, IL pitchers will start action shortly
in the Cleveland Park tournament John
@. Palcho is the chairman
The entrants-John O. and Ted Pal
cho, Robert Buzzard. H. p Avery, Eldred
Mahoney, George r. Heckert, Henry
Allen, p. J. Allen, Robert Steele, Walter
Steele. Theodore Godfrey. Juan r.
Tannehill. Paul v. Trent, A. A. Doppel,
Fred A. Christoff, William Hoppe, George
D. Riley, Joseph H. Parker, w. Bigelow
Hall, v. B. Qua, Raymond H. Brown.
Thirty matches were run OF last night
at Mclean, Va, in the buffers tourna-
nent OF the Mclean firemenS carnival.
and many more are expected t0nikht.
Tomorrow night the hremen may be
called upon to guard the countryside
from the heat of that much discussed
battle, involving Is of the foremost
players in the metropolitan district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
YeOmans Presses
Tennis Champion

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August s.
~ Eddie Yeomans. high ranking
District Of Columbia netman, to-
day Il out Of the Meadow Club tnvi-
tatton tennis tournament, but only
after q stirring stand yesterday be-
fore John Hope Doeg, national
champion.
YeoInans nearly triumphed over
Doeg, who finally managed TO
squeeze out victory at SIS, Ga,
Ga. after the washingtonian out
classed him in the first set and ex-
tended him in the next two.
It was yeomans' steady, accurate
stroking and his clever net play
that al but upset the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Muscoe Garrett yesterday TO win the
mixed doubles held In connection with
the District womens championships.
The scores were 6-l, ga.
However, Mrs. Marines was not the
main cog In the victory, though she
played her usual STEADY, capable game.
Sendels booming overhead shots brought
the team most Of Its points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

THE District putting championship
tourney, sponsored by Al FAR,
manager of East Potomac Park.
has turned out TO be q real af-
fair, although not many entries have
been received from members Of private
clubs about washington.
Ninety-five golfers, largely from the
public courses, have been paired for the
first round, which Is scheduled today
The matches may be played at the con-
venience of the competitors. A 72-hole
final Is scheduled at O'Clock on the
evening of August "a. AL preliminary
matches are at So holes
Here are the pairings:
First fisht--Ed saIkeld va J. W. Byler,
nsiiy vs. John J Asussr. q Lsskin vs. )
( Johnson u Z w. dSiiiiitorS. ). L TSIo;ittsari
sesond HisSs4x. D. Bernhard vs.. G. MI
ler' p r0r vs. Z A. Weaver. 4 MI
b W STgSsIis: Tom JSsness9 VI 3 q
w. W. k. wia,stt, jP IT, A. ''n." '"
oscs: Hsss % G. oS. Ps' burton
Sar w.'lsy s R.sal.si sE ass "
Js jazz 1rsss ssfr. Re.pi ssis Mrs Louise
FeSF.n nshEEifs Nina 9Eir esss o vs. W
sen 8 VI I AuFa u Y. ESsS.sE. = Z ?sn-
End. q wiskSlre, Y. j; Meosnh.
eiSsi9ss 1aIssSsE = u 9pla sss,s e.. nolan
Tex Morelsnd vs.. "; u. scott. Z. ". Cook
ply, sack DstvsIler vs.. xssslef. q A Green
Esa Y n;,,. cs SIs g = wc9IIspp drew
Sixth nieht-Mis1 virHtnia woodiin W.
yshn JsHEies, {, p5rssn vs.. 4
sshiIsPs' = e sFGslsaDs s ssGRssR
yshn: E. anr B. piAi.n u I. 9'SniEs 0al1an.
Watson ealkeld, IT,, won the quail
tying round with q subpar score Of 90.
undeterred by gathering darkness
which soon turned into the gloom Of q
moonless night, four golfers Of the
Manor Club last night played over the
long last nine. starting about dusk and
finishing after O'Clock. They reported
that although they were not equipped
with lights and there was no moon,
they lost only two balls among than.
The four were e. /. Putnam, Chairman
Of the Club Golf Committee; Jack
Ebert and Maurice and Dermott Nee.
RErs. r. n Kesfer. president a. the
District WOnnens Coli Association. -
day announced q womenss tourney %
be played August 10 over the course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
"Wn STREET TIGERS WIN.

''W" Street Tigers defeated the Ma
rion A. C. yesterday on the Monument
base ball diamond, to z. The Tigers
got to Contee for runs in the first
and second innings. and were held to
q lone tally thereafter by Biddy.
Weaver and Martin were the hitting
stars. Martin poled q homer for the
longest hit of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
DC. RACKETERS EXPECTED
western Maryland Tournament to
start Next Monday.

Warrington Is expected to be repre-
scented In the twelfth annual Western
Maryland tennis championships, start
ING next Monday and continuing
through Saturday ct Mountain Lake
Park, by several players in both the
mems and women's classes.
Bob CQnxidine of this city won the
mems singles title last year.
Entries are being received BY Mrs.
Wilson Lee Camden, Mountain Lake
Park. which for the singles will close
Saturday nieht It Q o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
NETMEN BEATEN.

EASTDOURNE. England. August s
LP.-The Oxford Cambridge tennis
team yesterday defeated the combined
forces Of Harvard and Yale, 6 to l.,
to successfully defend the Prentice Cup
and give it q margin Of Is matches to
B in the three-day tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
NEwToN-GAvUzzI LEAD.

TFIETTORD MINES, Quebec. August
5 GP.-Arthur Newton. South Africa,
and Peter Gavu7zi, Southampton, Eng
land, held FIRST place in the Montreal
to-Quebec and return 500-mile relay
race by covering the distance from
Sherbrooke to Thetford Mines In Z
hours So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
FIVE BOUTS ON CARD
FOR GRAPHING SHOW

Four wrestling matches are carded
tonight ct the Python Club. $50 Sixth
street. at z O'Clock.
They will bring together Willie Cha
conas and Rob Roberts, julius Hutch.
inson and Young Jones, Tommy Yates
and Irving Trunslow and Teddy Cha
conas and Arthur Newlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
MRS. MARTINEZ WINS
ANOTHER NET TITLE

There seems to be no way Of stopping
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District women 8
singles tennis champion, from collect
ing honors on the courts. Today she
shares with Freddy Sendel, former
Mexican Davis Cup team member, an
other title.
They vanQuished Frances walker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
PLAYS WHOLE oUTF1ELD.

Chuck Klein has been around. He
started in right field for the Phils,
moved 10 center and now he's in left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

.ERSON7sEL Of the group that
- win represent the District in the
,,nka~,.~y ,..,ks.o v.a~t..s A-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

sent in a registered parcel. fortnight
later, to another box address in New
York where they would again be col
lected by an innocent person entirely
ignorant of the writer's identity.
1t would of course, be the simplest
matter for the police to arrest the mes
senger directly he or she called for the
parcel: but the arrested person could
only lead them to another as innocent
and ignorant as the actual messenger.
And should this second person be
arrested, he would be unable to give
any useful information, even if he wish
ed to do so.
Eventually an astute detective or
bullying third-degree officer might
possibly arrive at person who knew
something but that person would not
squeal. And by that time where would
the kidnapped child be?
After a careful study OF this letter,
decided now to show it to the official
police at all, for their object would
naturally be to effect the arrest OF a
dangerous criminal or criminals, and,
incidentally, to recover my child;
whereas my main desire was to get
Rosemary back. and, incidentally and
afterward, to get the scoundrels who
had kidnapped her.
And here might tell you about this
diamond, the Unsetting Sun.
My grandfather. who had passion
for precious stones, bought it for a
fabulous sum, from a syndicate of Paris
diamond merchants. 1t is one Of the
reputed "unlucky" stones.
Certainly, this diamond, the Unset
ting Sun, had ben the property of a
number of remarkably unfortunate
kings and queens, princes, and powers,
as well as private individuals; and 1t
is true that my grandfather, known in
Wall Street and among his friends as
Lucky st. Clair" up to the time of his
acquiring the Unsetting Sun. came to
be known as "Unlucky st. Clair" soon
afterward and thenceforth.
His wife was burned to death In a
disastrous fire which destroyed his
marvellous home and he died a COM
paratively poor man-poor though still
the proprietor of the UnSetting Sun,
which nothing would induce him to sell.
He left the diamond TO my father,
on condition that he never sold it, but
bequeathed it to his son on like terms,
and he to his son and SO, in perpetuity.
My father was not what could be
called an unlucky man, but, shortly
after inheriting the Unsetting Sun my
mother when he adored, was killed in
terrible railway accident.
And here was I. again, by no means
q generally unlucky man, losing my
wife in turn, and. more tragically, my
daughter, soon after coming into pos
session Of the stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

II Rosemary were alive, would not
bequeath the UnSetting Sun to her, and
it is possible that it was with the
faintest sensation Of grim satisfaction
that I mailed the diamond to the indi-
Gated address.
Within a fortnight had dispatched
to the other address a parcel OF 100
beautiful diamonds, not one of which
was worth less than $4,000.
Eleven days later I received letter,
bearing some village poStmark, inform
ing me that my child would be found
waiting for me, three days hence, at a
house In Chicago, the address of which
was given.
The letter went on TO say that the
sooner went there after that date the
better for the child.
Communication with the police would
be futile, for the writer would be out
of the country by the time this letter
reached me.
I will not dwell on this story, the
telling which, even after these years,
makes me tremble from head to foot.
The address proved to be that of a
dilapidated house. standing alone in an
unfrequented part of the outskirts of
. the town, a hideous and sinister house,
long abandoned and empty-save for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
CAKES And Pies
HAVE IMPORTANT
DIET VALUE
Their Flavorful Goodness
Makes Meal Complete

America has made its pastry
popular the world over And Of all
desserts, few can be made in more
pleasing varieties than pies and
cakes.
Every normal person should have
pastry frequently, because it helps
balance the diet. A piece of fruit
pie, or a slice of light-textured cake,
is an ideal ending 10 a meal COM
posed of meat and vegetables, both
leafy and starchy.
If you don't make your own pies
and cakes, the ingredients and man
ufacturing methods employed by
modern bakers, great and small, in
sure the highest quality in these
popular American desserts. Their
freshness can be depended upon and
their price Is within reach Of all.
I A nationally known nutritional
authority recommends a generous
vegetable salad followed by a piece
! Of pie, cake or any similar dessert
/ for those dieting, in order TO reduce
/ weight. A bit of sweet makes the
/ meal complete The Sugar Insti-
!. tute. Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

northeast, BY a Jury in Circuit d.
vision before Justice Frederick l..
Siddons.
Suit for $4,000 damages had been
brought by the injured woman against
Mrs. Ragland, her husband. John r.
Ragland, and Louis G. Conner, owner
of the property.
The court instructed the jury to ex-
onerate the husband and the land
owner because it was shown they had
no knowledge of the vicious propen-
stiles of the foul
Mrs. Facteau testified that she was
returning from church Sunday morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
AMERICAN INK USED

MELBOURNE (P).-The disclosure
that American waterproof ink was used
in preference to domestic or British inks
to inscribe the names of Australian SOL
diers at the war memorial here has Gre
ated mild political storm.
Councillor Luxton, lord mayor Of Mel
bourne, replying TO critics, said Ameri-
can ink was superior to all others and
was used because the inscriptions we're
to last as long as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Andrews Makes Rare Find.

NEW YORK LFl.-A paradox of ma
ture, beast which had claws where it
should have had hoofs, has been found
by Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer of
the American Museum of Natural His
tory.
1t is a chalicothere. which he found
on his latest expedition into Mongolia