davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Covers Wide Territory.

A PACIFIC COAST game has been
in the minds Of Temple athletic
heads ever since Warner left Stanford
and took over the Owls coaching helm
three seasons back. The time is par
ticularly ripe for next season. since
sound nucleus is returning from the
1885 squad. and a promising crop of
freshmen Is coming up.
It Is known also that Warner would
like nothing better than to take an
Eastern team to his old stamping
grounds and return with a win.
If the meeting Is carded, every
section of the country will have a spot
on the 1896 Temple schedule. Games
with Mississippi, Iowa, Michigan State,
Boston College, Holy Cross, Villanova
and Bucknell are definite, while Centre,
Carnegie Tech and st. Joseph's are
other probable opponents.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Girl Stars Clash.

GUNDAY afternoon and night, Sill
- yer Spring will feature contest
between Ida Simmons of Norfolk, No.
] ranking woman bowler of the coun-
try, and Naomi Zimmerman Of Bal
timore Miss Zimmerman challenged
the Virginia beauty after Ida de-
feated Lorraine GULL. The girls will
shoot for stake of 500. the match
consisting of 20 games, the first two
f1ve-game blocks to be rolled at the
Tivon in Baltimore Saturday.
= Miss Zimmerman is fifth in the
rankings of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress. She won the all
events championship of the national
tournament in 1882. and in the same
year, took first prize IN the Mary
lRnd Sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Dir Dean "Ain't Coin to Cuba"
One Seasick Spell Enough, Says Card Hurler,
Who Demands $1,000 Increase.

SO games in two seasons IN late
years?"
"And furthermore, those Cards
are going into Cuba without me,
regardless of whether they meet my
price before the trip. I Just amt
going, that's ALL"
Dizzy and his wife, inveterate dog
race fans, motored here last night
from their Winter home in Braden-
ton
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Collins Feud Settled.

THE Collins family Of Takoma Is
Growing over the Collins clan of
Silver Spring following a bowling
battle fought at Silver Spring in which
each was represented by four brothers
and a sister. Leo of the losing team
was the lion of the match with set
Of 361.
Z The winners have been challenged
by the Quigleys, who boast Of one
Of the leading fair duckpinners OF
the country in Catherine. This con-
test will take place on Sunday in
January at Silver Spring.
> It's big bowling week at Silver
Spring although its leagues have
recessed until after the holidays
Tomorrow night the women's league
OF the suburb will hold a Dixie
Sweepstakes preliminary and on Sat-
urday evening a prelim to the United
States mems sweepstakes will be
staged.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGETON, N. J.-George Meeker,
178, Oakland, Calf, threw Walter
Logan. l8o, Kansas City, 21:07.
Los Angeles-vincent Lopez, ais,
Mexico. beat Kiman Kudo. ITO; Japan,
straight falls.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Some Future Greats.

MACE confidently expects that
A'A Bobby Riggs, the national boys
titleholder: Patsy Henry, national
girls champion; Joe Hunt, runner-up
to Riggs, and with him national
doubles champion, along with Law
renee Nelson and Bobby Underwood,
national doubles runners-up, will play
large part in the future interna-
tional championships.
Twelve years Of teaching tennis
have taught this former Princeton
star a lot Of things about the game
since he last played it in 1918.
II have found" said Mace, that
there are no patented strokes. A
great player hits the ball simply and
directly. OF course, I have my def
mite method of instruction. I believe
in drill on shots rather than lot
of play. The game is too fast for
conscious thought. So drill my play
ers until their strokes become matter
of habit and reflex action.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Brooklyn Dodgers
obtained Stanley Bordagaray, Sacra-
mento outfielder, for Johnny Frederick,
Art Herring and cash in $4,000 deal.
Three years ago-Harry S. Knox OF
Chicago nominated to succeed Louis
j. Carruthers as United States Lawn
Tennis Association president ir
shakeup.
Five years ago-Midget Wolgast and
frankie Genaro battled to a 15-round
draw in flyweight championship bout
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Tilden was the only tennis
:. player ever saw who would
still keep trying experiments In
s the middle of a championship
match.
All these were the factors that made
Big Bill, at his best, better than Fred
Perry or any other tennis player in
the history of the game. He had too
much equipment and the competitive
brain needed to use this equipment in
q winning way. Tilden was not only
the winnig competitor, but also the
artist.
-, (Copyrirht lQ3Hl
Evening star., 1935-12-26
ALLEY MANAGERS
HUSTLE FOR MARK
500 More Entries Needed
to Reach GoaI-ColIinS
Clan Settles Feud.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TOUR days remain in which to
- qualify for The Evening Star
bowling tournament.
A Preliminary play, which began
q month ago, will end Sunday at
Silver Spring, which boasts the only
duckpin plant this side of Baltimore
that operates on the Sabbath.
A week from today will begin the
roll-off in which Is per cent of the
original field will shoot for the bulk
Of the $500 in cash prizes presented
by The Star.
Where the roll-off will take place
Is a question, but 1t appears likely
the choice chunk of business will go
to the Lucky Strike, which already
has polled more than 400 votes, put
ting the Bill Wood plant far ahead OF
the Arcadia, Columbia and Conven-
ton Hall, the other eligibles.
: To reach the goal of 1000 entries
every alley manager in the city must
do q lot of hustling during the next
several days. About 500 more par
Elephants will put the tournament
over in big way.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

you apart men,
tally on the court.
No one could ever
figure what he
was going to do
next You rarely
got what you were
looking for. And
in trying to out
guess him, you
were soon men
tally tagged out.
He could go
t hr gh every
m otion Of a
smash and then
barely get the
ball over the net
An a oofk n1,S -
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Lauds Riggs and Hunt.

OF THE present junior group he
~ considers Riggs and Hunt the
best.
"All they lack now," said Mace, ais
steadiness and confidence. They have
the strokes and are well grounded in
the mechanics of the game. 1t simply
Is a matter of maturity with them"
Listed among Mace's pupils besides
the nationally known youngsters are
Carolin Babcock, Wightman Cup
team member; Ruby Bishop, former
national girls champion; Jacque
Virgil, Southern California girls
champion, and Jane Stanton, runner
UP to Miss Virgil.
While Mace has worked with such
stars as Vines, Bill Tlden and Lester
Stoefen, he declines to claim he taught
them anything about tennis.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
TOP ROW CLIMBS
AS MONEY winner
Sensational Triumph in
Christmas Stakes Puts
Him Among Leaders.
sv the Associated Press.


T OS ANGELES, December 26.-
l Top Row moved higher in the
ranks of horse racing stars to-
- day after a sensational mile
victory in the Christmas stakes at
Santa Anita Park.
Forty-five thousand fans, who
wagered a total Of almost a half
million dollars ON the eight-race pro-
gram, saw the great 4-year-old help
usher in what may be record-making
season at the Arcadia plant.
A. A. Baroni's little colt served
warning he will be formidable con-
tender in the 100000 handicap
February % when he ran the mile
in minute 35445 seconds, a neck ahead
of Ariel Cross, with Marv two lengths
back.
Top Rows time set a new track
record and became one of the fastest
miles listed in American turf history.
1t was within fraction of the Amer
ican mark Of l minute 3425 hung up
by Equipoise in 1882 at Arlington.
WOolf Rides Winner.
PARONI claimed the son of Peanuts
by Too High a year ago for $500.
Today Top Rows winnings of around
500 900 have placed him behind only
Omaha, AZucar and Discovery on the
list Of leading money winners Of 1885.
Yesterdays victory was worth $4,000.
Jockey George Woolf, who booted
AZucar into the rich handicap first
money last year, rode the Baroni entry
yesterday.
Carrying top weight Of 124 pounds,
Top Row dropped back at the start
and was trailing nine lengths back Of
j. S. Riley's Born Happy, the leader,
at the half-mile post. H. G. Hatch'S
Ariel Cross took command at the far
stretch turn, with Marv in close quar-
ters fighting to get through on the in
side and Top Row two lengths back.
Top Row opened up on the stretch
and began drive that Ariel Cross
couldn't deny despite game battle.
Mary broke through and easily OUT
finished Crofter. which went into
fourth place.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
An Individual Game.

"OF COURSE, like most other sports,
tennis is a game that must be
adapted to the individual. Certainly
not every person plays the game the
same.
There are, for example, very few
players equipped to play the game
of Ellsworth Vines where he hits
almost every ball with his full power.
I would say that the average player
would do better to adopt Fred PerTy's
style Of game because Of the greater
margin Of safety"
Mace Is convinced Donald Bulge,
young Davis Cup player from Oak
land, will, with another year or two
of seasoning, earn the right to be
classed with California's other great
international players-Maurice Nc
Laughlin, William Johnston and Vines.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
SEES DAVIS CUP
RETURN BY 1887
Mace Sure Younger Netmen
Coming Up Will Regain
and Hold Trophy.

sssastoi MaGa It the tsGss'1s Eos 1nssie; les
w Tennis Club. to insure the
fulhllment Of his proph-
ecies that Americas future in inter-
national net play never was more
promising, has taken the situation
into his own hands.
For, listed among his pupils this
season were the national boys and
girls title winners and the national
Junior boys doubles champions and
the runner-up team.
"The day when the United States
regains the Davis Cup is not more
than two years removed" said Mace,
and when we get it back it will be
here for a good long period Of years.
BY the same token the Wightman
Cup situation should be able to take
care of itself for some time to come"
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Sportlight
Continued From Page 11.)

endurance were incredible. Something
like year ago he played Vines a
terrific f1ve-set match at Buffalo. II
was completely worn down." Vines
told me. But when I got back to the
hotel after resting up an hour there
was Tilden in his car, ready to drive
all night to Columbus so he could get
in more practice the next morning.
And that's what he did"
lone big point about Tilden,'' Winnie
Richards said, "is this-he could take
Evening star., 1935-12-26
U. S. c. SCORES ON GRID.
WooIf Rides Winner.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, December 26.
University of Southern California
defeated the Kamehameha High
School alumni at foot ball here yes
terday, 80 to Z.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
WANTS BASKET RIVALS,

Unlimited basket ball teams with
the use of gyms are sought as op-
ponents by the Tau Nu Tau five,
games with which are being booked
by Manager Bernie Askin at Adams
1922 or Columbia S727.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
POWELL ON AIR TONIGHT.

washington's native contribution to
its own ball team-Alvin (Jake)
Powell-will be Joe Holman's guest
over VOLS quarter-hour sports review
tonight. The 15-minute interview will
begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
BARS VARSITY TRANSFERS.

BY the terms Of a recently adopted
rule, University Of Detroit has closed
its athletic doors to all men who
have played on the varsity squad at
any other institution.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
W|RG|N|A'S YOUNG
ELEVENS TO FORE
High, Prep, Frosh Outfits
Annex 81, Tie Four in
81 Contests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, December 26.
- Thirty victories in
N 81 foot ball contests with out
- of-State foes is the 1885 grid
iron record for Virginia class A
schools. preparatory schools and
freshman teams, 1t is shown in sta
tistics compiled by the News Leader.
In addition to the 81 victories the
Old Dominion teams tied 4 games
and lost only Is. The 81 games were
played by 81 Virginia teams.
Leading in wins was Shenandoah
Valley Academy of Winchester, with
victories over st. Paul's Of Baltimore,
st. James Of Hagerstown and st. Al
bans of Washington.
Freshmen teams Of William and
Mary and Virginia scored pair Of
triumphs over out-of-State elevens.
The Papooses beat Louisburg. N. c.,
College, and Raymond Riordon
School, New York. The young Cava-
Hers won from Maryland and North
Carolina yearlngs.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
ID. C. Teams Victims.

THE baby entries In the Virginia
High School Conference regis
tered their 10 victories over Wash
ington teams. George Washington
High of Alexandria scored over Ma
tional Training School, Mckinley
Tech, Western High, Roosevelt High
and Gonzaga. WI. of Clarendon
conquered National Training, Gen.
trail High, GonZaga, Eastern High and
Western High.
Petersburg and Maury, Norfolk's
Virginia champion, beat Central High,
the 1885 interhigh leader In the Dis
trict of Columbia area. Newport News
and Lane of Charlottesville won from
Mckinley Tech, st. Christopher's
from st. Adams, Woodberry, Forest
from National Training, Massanutten
M. A. from Bulls Prep and Episco-
pal High of Alexandria from Landon
Prep and National Training, hut lost
to Eastern and Mckinley.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Slate at Congressional.

A NOMINATING COMMITTEE
- headed by Gen. Frank T. Hines
has placed in nomination group of
IL members of the Congressional
Country Club for vacancies on the
Board of Governors. The annual club
meeting will be held on January II.
Those nominated for board positions
are: John C. Koons, DR.. George
Tribe, DR.. Robert A. Keilty, William
Montgomery. John c. Petty, Col. E. A.
Halsey, Earl Chesney. Thomas j.
Groom, Frank C. Yates, Walter G..
Hoyle. w. J. McEvoy and Daniel L.
Moorman.
After the board election the board
will choose club officers. Cooper c.
Lightbown is president of the Con-
gressional Club. William w. Jones
heads the Golf Tournament Commit
tee, while Maj. F. Mackenzie Dawson
is chairman Of the Greens Committee.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Others Nominated.

OTHERS nominated for Offices In the
State association include the fol-
lowing: First vice president, John ".
D. Tweedy, Elkridge Club: Cooper r.
Drewry, in charge Of the Baltimore
district, Rolling Road Golf Club; Carl
w. Shook. vice president In charge
Of the Western Maryland district:
Basil Wagner, vice president and
treasurer. and secretary, Harry P.
Gallagher, Baltimore Country Club.
The officers were nominated by a
committee composed of H. Prescott
Galley, president Of Chevy Chase
Club; George Weems Williams, presi-
dent Of Elkridge Club, and Hayward
e. Boyce. president of Baltimore
Country Club.
Proposed changes In the constitu-
tion include addition to the officers Of
a vice president in charge of the East
ern Shore section and provision for
an advisory committee composed Of
the last 10 past presidents Of the
association, to whom shall be extended
the privileges Of the courses of the
member clubs.
The tournament schedule Of the
association will not be announced at
the annual meeting, but will come
out later. The amateur champion
ship tourney is scheduled to come
to Washington club in 1886.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
TWO FROM D. c.
GOLF NOMINEES
Smith, Chevy Chase; Stei-
nem, Woodmont, on Mary.
land State Ticket.

"WO washington men nave Deen
named on the list of officers
to be chosen for 1896 by the
u Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton at its annual meeting January
II. Emmons s. Smith Of Chevy Chase
has been nominated to be vice
president of the association, In charge
of the Washington district. Albert z.
Steinem of Woodmont has been nomi-
mated for general counsel.
William Deal Waxter of the Green
Spring Valley Club will become presi-
dent Of the State organization at the
annual meeting scheduled to be held
at the Green Spring Valley Club on
the night of January II. Better
known as 'Bill" Waxter, he has been
a prominent figure in the councils of
the State association since its re-
organization about six years ago, and
served as vice president this year. He
will succeed Nathan H. Kaufman of
the Baltimore Suburban Club.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Season Records.
= High individual averages - Mischou.
123; Mutzbaugh. 100.
High individual games-Ransome. 157;
Hieh Individual sets-Ransome. Alb;
Mutzbaugh 402.
y High team games-Judd 81 Deteiler.
500; Potomac Electrotype Co, 5SS.
= High team sets-Judd q Detweiler.
4 $50; Progressive Printing CO., 1868.
s High individual spares-Jones, 81
! High individual strikss--w williams. 10;
woodward. II.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

tanned at bridge Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George A. Dorr entertained ct
luncheon and bridge Tuesday ut Toll
House Tavern, Silver Spring, Nd,
having as guests Mrs. Fawn Munroe,
Mrs. william Dudley, Mrs. Morton
Rose and Mrs. william A. Pierce, all
Of woodside. Md: Miss Agnes Fen.
wick Of Forest Glen, Md; Mrs. Neal
Stubhs Of Wheaton, Md: Mrs. Urban
Wagner of Washington, Mrs. Caroline
Clark and Mrs. ]. H. Cissel Of Silver
Evening star., 1935-12-15

bingo party Monday evening at her
home in Silver Spring, Nd, having as
guests Mrs. Z. M. Barry, Mrs. George
Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph o'Brien, Mrs.
John Weisman, Miss Betty Weisman,
Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Albert Reis-
ing, Mrs. J. J. Hughes, Mrs. John
Hunter, Mrs. Trueman p. Smith and
Mrs. John r. Maddox, mother-in-law
of the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Terrell Of
Silver Spring, Nd, have as their
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Mr.. Rudolf Siegrist, jr., Of Washing.
ton. The guests included Mr., Stephan
Thonssen, Mr. Burton tombstone, Mr..
Roland Stanley Of Washington. Mr..
Hobart Claugh Of Clarendon, Va: Mr..
Edward Storm Of Frederick, Md: Mr..
John L. King Of Cedar Grove, Nd;
Mr.. Irwin L. Cue Of Rockville, Md;
Mr.. william Radcliffe Of Takoma
Park, Md, and Mr.. w. 4. Warfield and
Mr.. James HeiSer of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Frederick w. Buddecke enter.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Woodside and Silver
Spring Festivities

Mr.. Ira G. Whitacre Of Woodside.
Nd, clerk to the Montgomery County
commissioners, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Paline Whitacre, left
yesterday by airplane for Chicago,
where they are passing the week END.
Mr.. Chester Flack was host at q
stag party last evening in honor OF
Evening star., 1935-12-15

guests for q week Mrs. TerreIl's sister,
in-law. Mrs. Joyce T. Newton, and her
small son. Roderick. Of Charlottesville,
Va.
Mrs. Ruth Parker entertained at a
shower In her home Monday evening
In honor Of Mrs. Kathryn Whalen Of
Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Klinge Of
woodside PAX, Nd. had visiting them
over the week end Mrs. Grover Printz
Evening star., 1935-12-15

and her daughter. Miss Gertrude
Printz Of Hagerstown, Md. ~
Mr.. j. A. Vanden Heuval will Ar,
rive In Silver Spring, Md, today fron
San Francisco, Calf, to spend thu
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Vanden
Heuval and their children in theii
home on Saratoga avenue. Mr.. van-
den Heuval will return January / ID
California, where he has been on busi'
ness for the Interior Department since
March.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Children to See Cows,

PHILADELPHIA up. The Inter-
state Dairy Council, which says 142,-
600 Philadelphia children have never
seen a COW, is taking steps to show
them some. The council will sponsor
erection of barn at the city Zoo and
ask dairymen to send cows for exhibi-
ton purposes.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Spring and Mrs. william Harding Of
Fairland, Md.
Mrs. Margaret II. Ray was hostess
at her home, Rayland, at several din.
ner parties this week, entertaining Mrs.
M. D. Belfeld, Miss Bertha shaw and
Park Commissioner Lacy Shaw. all Of
Silver Spring, Wednesday evening,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Taylor Of Sill
yer Spring and Mrs. Anna Shade OF
Takoma Park, Md, Monday evening.
Mrs. John Maddox entertained at 0
Evening star., 1935-12-15

You'll find Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Only
at JslIsff's in Washinsten-2 extre shops,
at 172l linear S ST. and 34os Connecticut
Avenue tepposite Nswerk ST. for your
convenience.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Van RaaIte

a. Lazy BoneS''-Short sleeve,
Utde trouser pajdmds. s1.s5.
b. "Friuiolity' sinoIette, lururi.
Gus Dith alencon laces. IS.
C. "Slumber-WynS"-tOGrm pa
jdmGs Dith ski pants, Peter
Pan collar. $I.95.
d. ScGlloped sinolettes NTH
French Piping. Uphtt bra.
$1.95.
Q. Elaborate lacy singIette, tCith
0drters, $3.9S.
I. Ldce-tTimmed stHgEette wtth
fare leg. uplift bdTdedH. 50.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Snug Paiamas> s1.o5
Van Raalte's famous "Siamber.
Wvns" and "Laxy Bones"
styles in new baneled Isle.
Give these to the young, for they're very
dashing! Bright Orange, Petal pink, soft
powder blue. Some have ski pants, others
wide trousers. Short sleeves or long sleeves
take your choice! Take note of their new
corded belts-their trim little Peter Pan
collars. Small, medium, large sizes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
GENIUS Of PAUL
PASTORS TOPIC

DR.. John K. Cartwright, ad'
a radio audience yester'
day from the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception, explained
that genius transcends the limits
of nationality, observing that ST.
Paul, though born Hebrew, gave
the message of God to the world
by medium of the Greek tongue,
Speaking on Maturity Of So
ciety," DR.. Cartwright said:
est. Paul was born q Hebrew,
but his genius transcended the
teachings Of his people and his
elouuence could never have ar
rested the attention Of the
world in any other than the
great and widespread tongue OF
the Greeks.
"Thus the words Of Christ
and His greatest apostle come
to us through the tranSlatiOnS
from the Greek. And SO through
the Greeks we have been able
to the present day to express
our highest theOlOgic thought.
"God therefore, utilized the
natural achievements of the
Greeks in the lire of language
and philosophy to be the in.
Strument of His church in the
fulfiIlment of His supernatural
purposes"
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
VIRGINIA SHUNS
ROAD PROJECT

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, March 18.-Completion of the
northern approach to the Airing
ton Memorial bridge, that portion
of the Lee boulevard uncompleted
from Lyon Park, is doubtful at
this time, it was revealed today.
County Manager Roy -. Braden
and the county engineer con-
ferred with Col. H. G. Shirley,
chairman of the State highway
commission, Saturday and it was
learned it would cost about $780,
900 to complete this portion of the
route which was regarded too
high for the State at this time.
State engineers will study the
southern route to the bridge this
week which it is thought can be
constructed at less cost.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
.MRS.ROOSEVELT
AIDS SYMPHONY.

An appeal for financial aid for
the National Symphony Orches-
ira will be made over the radio
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at
4:45 p. m. Thursday. A drive IS
under way now for 100000 for
the orchestra.
The broadcast will originate in
Constitution Hall and part of the
afternoon program by the SYM
phony, directed by DR.. Hans
Kinder, will go on the air after
Mrs. Roosevelt's appeal. The Ma
tional Broadcasting Company will
carry the program.
After her radio talk, Mrs.
Roosevelt, a music lover and one
of the orchestra's staunchest sup
porters, will return to her box to
hear the balance of the program.
She has attended many concerts
by the orchestra during the past
winter,
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

LONDON, March 18 GNS0.
The Duke of Manchester, land
poor" son and ex-husband OF
American heiresses, today was ar
rested in his apartment here on
a charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretenSes.
The 59-year-old Duke was haled
before Westminster Police Court,
accused of obtaining the sums
of 400 pounds (about $4,000 and
$50 pounds ($1,25O by false pre-
lenses, with intent to defraud," r"
from Walter Matthew Lawlor
and Thomas Miller Sutton. both
now dead, in February and
March, 1898.
Details of the alleged fraud
were not revealed in court, as the
trial was put over until next Fri
day, since the Duke of Manches-
ter was not represented by an at
torney.
Magistrate Powell agreed to free
the Duke in $1,250 bail when it
was stated that the Duke would
have a legal representative on
Friday.
The Duke is the son of Consuelo
Yznaga de Vale, of RavensWood,
La. His first Duchess, the former
Helena Zimmerman. of Ohio, d.
vorced him in 1881.
Owner of some 1000 acres and
a castle, the Duke of Manchester,
has found his revenues curtailed
almost to the vanishing point.