davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
International comercial
y permanente de New Orleans
4 gMEyET]N

e III NE3pSlH'5
uso del cinemat6grafo y de todo
ctro medic de pubhcidad q. este
su alcance.
La Exposition estara alberta al
pubhco todos los dias del ano, con
exception de los feriados, Y durara
ano tras aho.
Los peQuefos productores y IA
bricantes pueden estar seguros de
que recibiran Las mismas atencio-
nes y gozaran de los mismos privi-
legios que las mas poderosas en-
presas. Lo propio es cierto con res
pecto a las Naciones que participen
en- la Exposition, sea cual fuere la
extension de su territorio, ell hume
70 de sus habitantes, Ia fuerza
potenciaI de su comercio; todas sin
distinction alguna recibiran la mas
asidua consideration.
Los paises individuos que no
puedan o quieran enviar sus propios
representatives, encontraran en- la
Exposition nersonas expertas que
cuidaran de sus exhibiciones, pres
tandoles los otros servicios que ell
case requiera
Suficiente ndmero de INTERPRETERS
estaran siempre hstos para proper
cionar informes a los visitantes pro-
cedentes de pafses extranjeros, quie
nes seran dsbidamente atendidos a
fin de facilitarles la manera de lle-
var cabo sus transacciones, prepa
rar sus embarques y resolver los pc
quenos problemas que puedan sur
gir.
Ell lnteres que esta demostrando-
sc en- las esferas oficiales de este y
de otros paises Sc debe, sin duda
alguna, que esta Exposition solo
persigue un fin altamente altruista
como es Ell de vincular de modo es.
table a este pals con todos los de.
mas del Mundo, por medic de CO,
rrientes comerciales, dando oportu.
nidad para que las riquezas de cada
localidad sean mejor conocidas, y
pcniendo en- contacto directo a pro-
ductores y consumidores de toda
procedencia.. En- esta Exposition
eucontraran campo amphsimo todas
las actividades, sin que Ia polft1ca
! 0 los celos locales neguen nunca q
interrumpir la buena ammonia que
entire todos debe reinar.
! New Orleans con SUI Exposition
International Comercial Y Perma-.
nente esta destinada ser un nota.
bic Centre Comercial al que acu.
diran productores y compradores de
todos los pueblos de la TERRA, y por
10 mismo esta Cindad, caracteristi-
ca por su hospitalidad abre hoy sus
puertas y ofrece un abrazo frater-
nal a todas las naciones y pueb,os
que quieran honrarla con su vista
Ricardo de VILLAFRANCA.
/ Director del Departamento Latino
Americana de la international
Trade Exhibition Inc.
New Orleans, La.
agosto 20. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
LUISE KELLEY KEEPS
LEAGUE TENNIS TITLE

Luise Kelley. 1924 champion Of the
Women's Tennis League. yesterday V
successfully defended her crown in
the title match with Frances krucon
District title holder. whom she de-
feated in a spectacular three-set az
fair replete with thrills and tense
moments for the large gallery in at
tendance at the Columbia Country
Club The score was Io-S. S-4, 6-4.
Miss Kelly started off with bang
sweeping her opponent off her feet
for FIVE straight games. but here she
was checked and the tables turned.
Miss krucof proceeded to pile up six
taIIies and look n 6-S lead in most
remarkable comeback. After nip
and-tuck hattie for the next i've
games. the score stood S-ail. Miss
Kricoff assumed the offensive at this
point. and pushed through to victory.
Her placements were amazingly ac-
curate and her chop drive sizZied TO
the corners.
In the second set Miss krucof as
sumed an aggressive attack which
carried her into a three-game lead
But Miss Kelley checked the march
by capturing her own service and that
Of her opponent. The sixth game was
a ba tile of wits. Miss Kelley success
fully outguessed the. District cham
pion after several rallies and evened
up the score. but lost the seventh
game The playinG.throuch champion,
in a sudden squirt again came from he
hind and captured three straight
games and the set.
In the third set. with the score
standing 2-all. the ultimate winner
broke through for three straight. only
TO have victory halted twice at match
point in the eighth and the ninth
games. However. she captured the
tenth game on her own service, an6
with il the match.
Frances Walker and Mrs. Louise
StambauGh advanced to the third
round in the doubles tourney. Miss
Walker and Mrs. Sta mbaugh will
meet Clara Cook and Mrs. Ford to-
day for position in the semi-fnals.
Frances krucof and Maycita De
Souza will play Edith Petrie and Dor
othy KingsbUry this afternoon al the
same time in third round encounter.
Mary Hall and Jessie Edmondson
have already reached the semi-finals
in the upper bracket.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
TWO BILLS PLAYING
FRENCH RACKETERS
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September 10
France stakes her tennis fortunes to =
day on turn of the wheel OF
chance in the Davis Cup chsllenge
round.
The odds are ga inst victory by her
two brilliant sons. Jean Borotra and
Rene La Coste. but they are pre-
pared 10 make a gallant fight against
their American rivals. William T
Tilden and William NJ. Johnston for
the trophy which carries with 1t the
International team championship OF
the world.
France. the'survivor Of field Of
90 nations. enters the challenge
round for the FIRST time. but she is
conceded scant chance OF triumph
against the tried and tested veterans
of this country's last FIVE winning 2
campaigns.
Her main hopes are centered
around Rorotra. who opposes the
American champion. Tilden today at
the Germantown Cricket Club at
,: 50 pm. daylight time. in the open :
ing contest Of the three day series
Of FIVE matches. unless rain causes
an upset 10 the program.
The second and remaining match
today brings together Johnston and
La Coste. The doubles encounter is
slated for Friday. with Borotra and
La Coste proba bly, meeting II. Norris
Williams and Vincent Richards. In
the final two singles matches Satur-
day. Tilden will meet La Coste and
Johnston VIII play Borotra.
America. now defending the CUP
for the fifth straight year. has won
il 8 times altogether in 1s tourna
ments
Evening star., 1925-09-10
G. u. PLAYERS GIVEN
LONG SIGNAL DRILL

MONMOUTH BEACH. \. J.. Sep
tember 10.-Instead of having the
regular morning meeting today. Hea Il
Coach Little of the Georgetown Uni
versity foot ball squad had his men
run through signal drill.
The coaches took turns with each
team, having them run through all
their plays, correcting the mistakes
that happened to be made. A lot of
men had doubts as to what they were
to do on various plays.
To start the afternoon off, Coaches
Little and Sheehan sent the linemen n
through their usual PAGES OF charging
buckins. croSS-checkinc. protecting in
interference and running down under
puntS.
Coaches Palm. Kopf and Brooks
kept the backs and ends busy throw
ing and receiving passes. kicking and
catching punts. having the backs take
the ends out on end runs. and also on
coming down under kicks. The
coaches then decided on a scrimmage,
which lasted for an hour.
The signal drill of the morning
brought the results that were looked
for. mainly the good running with
the ball by the offensive side. Time
anu time again the oUenulng team
would get away for long gains.
Nork. a freshman from last year.
several times gave clever exhibitions
of broken field running. while Vuk-
monic. also a 1924 freshman, gained
much ground by his line bucking.
The coaches were well pleased with
the workout.
Peter Maloney, an alumnus from
New York, was in camp and took slow
pictures viii be shown upon the
screen. so the coaches can see just
what is wrong with the working of
the plays.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
NEARLY 40 GRIDMEN
ON CENTRAL SQUAD

A squad Of hopefuis numbering close
to 40 started yesterday on the pre-
season foot ball grind a Central High
School under the direction of Goa ch
Mike Kelly. Uniforms have been is
sued to veterans and rockies alike and
the heavy work of learning the va
rious blocks and tackles has begun in
earnest.
The field in Wilson Memorial Sta
dunn, where the scholastic champion
ship games will be staged, according
to the present plans of the school ath-
letic officials, is in excellent condition
as the devotees of the Fall sport be-
gin their training period. Following
n long period during the Summer
months when the big oval has been
little used the turf is in wonderful
condition.
Coach Kelly has half dozen expe-
rienced players back from the 1924
team. although the ma iority Of his
initiated into the mysteries Of the grid
iron pastime. The regulars who are
practically certain TO make themselves
places on the team are: Capt. Morty
Wilmer, kelly's risht-hand man and
q dependable ball carrier: Roy EncIe
and Jack RheeSe. backs. and Frank
Blackstone and Herman Lombard
linemen.
Other members Of last season $
squad who aspire for places on the
team are Johnny Belt. George Rob
erts. Tom Trodden, Jack Sargent,
Jimmy Monroe. Bill Gottlieb. George
Roberts, Collins Lamb and Leon
Lamb.
Among those who have reported but
who are making their first start In
scholastic foot ball ranks are Lefty
Trodden, Clark Clifford, Haynes Smith
Gordon Parker, Bill letter, Buddy
Crawford. Dante Galotta Carleton
Kaufman. Isadore Halpern. Joe
Michaelson and Bill Kelly
Evening star., 1925-09-10
YOUTHFUL NETMEN
REACH SEMI-FINALS

Net play for the Harding memorial
trophy advances To the semi nnal
stage this afternoon at Chevy Cha Sc
club
The concluding round for the hoy
racketers will be held on Saturday.
Results of yesterdays matches:
Second round upper half-Fred Doyle de-.
feated Fred Dodge, 81 20 Henry Saggs
de feated r. Rossfy. -. 81 NJ. Hslste sd
defeated w B. Scoheld 4-6. 6-4 81
Charles sturteyani defeated r; s: Cutler.
6-:5. e. Charles Lawrence defeated j. c.
Watson. 6--4 a.. Edward Devereaux de
featrd J. r. Duke. 81 S.: Dooley
81; L.. fitzgerald defeated J. Warner.
d FL
second round lower haIf-Rohert Con.i
dine defeated :. Asauith; 81 81; p.
Ysouans defeated F. Graham. 6-2. 6-2:
H. {. Devesu defeated \. Sugar, e.. t-s
a.: \. smith defeated J Boiling. oI3'
SO, 80: r. 8. Long defeated c. Hilfter.
S-3. al: Robert elliot defeated e Troth
6-3 a.: Bagh McDsrmid defeated V. NJ
Murphy S-S. 6-4.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
ARMY GRID PLAYERS
ARE WELL ADVANCED

WEST POINT. y. Y. September
10.-The end of the second weeks
practice saw the Army team well
advanced along fundamental lines.
Particular stress has been laid on
charging and practicinG starts. Prom
, inence also has been given to tackling
and blocking, with a great amount
of time being devoted to the tackling
dummy and the bucking machine.
While still early in the season.
Head Coach McEwan is driving the
men along at a rapid pace.
Gene Vidars job as backfield
coach is compare lively easy COM
pared with Biff Jones and his line
men. The former has about as much
material. both old and new. as any
, one would desire. a good punter
| though, is missing. Yeomans is do
ing most of the kick off now and is
progressing. Army's best drop
! kicker. Reeder. is spending hours
daily dropping the sphere over from
all angles and at varying distances
Biff Jones and his linesmen ar,
having a great struggle. With IT
four old men left. only one of <4om
was regular, he is devoting his
time to plain, unvarnished funda :
mentals. His material is rather
crude.
The ends. under Sasse and Myers,
are rather well advanced. Here.
aSain, as in the case of the backs.
there was enough material left over
from last year, including Capt.
Baxter. that made the end job easier
than the FIVE other places in the
line.
McEwan intends to hold his first
scrimmage on Saturday. 1t will
t~a Lis ~t tt af FAT fnt
man on the squad.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Salmon fishing requires rolled
water as rule. Ii the weather is
rainy and windy and the water Is
high. you can expect good fishing.
When the water is clear and low, the
big fish congregate in the pools. and,
being able TO distinctly see the fisher
man as well as his line and leader,
usually refuse TO bite.
In telling OF catching q salmon on
very unfavorable. day and under
odd circumstances Cosseboom-whoi is
one Of the best known salmon anglers
in the East-said
Not a breath Of air was stirring.
The water was like a mirror and clear
as crystal as we walked along peerinS
into 1t trying to locate a fish. When
we reached the little island, we waded
out to il and looked carefully into
the smooth current. There he was.
A bea utiful salmon, He was lying in
5 or feet OF water and about 10
feet from shore. We could see him
as plainly as goldfish. in bowl.
His only movement was a slight
waving of the tail now and then and
the opening and closing of his mouth.
II stole to the edge of the island
and waded out about feet from,
shore. Swinging the rod upstream,
let the fly carefully down on the
water 10 or u feet above the salmon
1t floated cooked up on the water for
all the world like a natural bug. II
went down over the fish and nothing
happened except he disappeared-just
vanished.
IF YOU are ever looking at a gold
fish in bowl, and all at once he ism t
there, you will know how l felt.
lifted the fly from the water and
looked all over the pool. / was about
to leave the water to wait to see il
he would come hack. when l happened
to look down at my feet. and there he
was right under them So near I could
Evening star., 1925-09-10
SCORING LINE SHIFT
GETS ROCKNE I'm BAD

NEW YORK. September a.-When
Knute Rockne came out with the
definite statement that he personally
did not approve Of line shifts on the
ground that they tired the big lines
men and were not 50 effective as hav-
Ing the backs alone shift behind the
forward screen. he started something
in the Middle West
Certain teams have done very well
Indeed with the line shift. notably
Iowa, under Howard Jones: Mime
sofa, under DR.. Williams: Illinois
under Zuppke: West Virginia. under
DIR. Spears, and Chicago. under Stagg
Fasteners will be very much in
terested in watching the actions of
Chicago's tackles when the Maroons
play Penn on October "a.
knute. however refused to be drawn
into the controversy. He admits that
teams have had success with the line
shift but nonetheless. he stands firm
in his opinion.
DlsdafninG argument. he merely says
succinctly: Il am entitled to my view
point"
Ignoring all that is being said pro
and con, the fact remains that Rockne
has done very well indeed in a prac-
tical way with his point of view
\ correspondent requests that the
writer set forth simply the changes
that have been made in the playing
code for 1925. Here they are:
l. The kickoff-The tee is still bar
red-must be made from kicking sides
4o-yard line instead of from mid field.
?. 4 defensive team playing off
side shall be penalized FIVE yards, as
in the past but the attacking team
shall not receive first down unless the
penalty carries the ball to, or beyond,
the point that was necessary to gain
first down.
:. Clipping from behind will cost
q 25yard penalty from the spot where
the foul occurred. 1t Used to be Is
yards.
J. If a punt is blocked behind the
line, it is a free ball If the kicking
side RECEIVERS 1t will not Rs formerly
receive first down. but VII have
down counted against it. When a
punt crosses the line Of serimmage
and is partially blocked, it shall be
played as though II had not been
touched. the gffside rule against the
kicking team being still in force,
Evening star., 1925-09-10

or course one coach can make more
of excellent material than another. and
mediocre coach can make hash
Of the best material.
Just the same. the factor that spells
the difference between a champion
ship eleven and one that does not
come through Is the human equation.
Few Possess Oranges.
Give coach man like Red
Grange and II he IL a genius in
coaching he will build an offense
qualified to make the utmost use Of
the star. This means that he will
not only devise plays for the star. but
will train every member of rs eleven
to fit into the interlocking scheme
of those plays. Only In this way
will the value OF the star be realized.
In these modern days the brillia mt
individual performer is marked man
and against good team the plans
that have been devised whereby he
may advanc the ball must he built
upon the basis of complete co-opera-
tion and perfect rhythm. This heing
credit he receives for producing
winning team. and the fact that he
has had the advantage of stellar per-
formers on that eleven need not de-
tract from his credit.
This hypothetical coach made the
hest of the splendid material with
which he had to work. This sa me
coach in another year could still get
the utmost out of his material and
yet not repeat the success of the
Evening star., 1925-09-10

tnis II no lnNlOlOuE CONNIE ntdry
on the profession of golf, which Ii a
thoroughly high-class and honorable
profession and worthy in every way.
and which is graced today by many
sterling gentlemen of culture and
education. 1t is nothing against the
solfing profession.
But there is an indefnable some.
thing which | fear can never be com
pletely explained to the public at large
and which as well may be left in
eXplicable. that will always keep Bob
by Jones true to his own resolve TO
be an amateur sportsman TO the end
of the chapter
Coming back from Worcester. Bob
by told me he had been offered S12.-
600. perhaps more, for a series OF
articles for one of the great maga
zines. commenting on a series of ultra
slow moving pictures Of famous golf
ers illustrated by the pictures.
Well, | told him, that's a
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Many Stars Are Lost

previous season. simply because OF
the lack of capacity on the part Of
the men.
Many Stars Are Lost.
So Iowa, which defeated Minnesota
Michigan and Wisconsin. tied Ohio
State and was defeated only by Ilii-
nois in 1924. may not do so well this
season. without the slightest reproach
attaching to the coach When men
like Parkin, Otte, Fleckenstein, Scan
tlebury, Hancock. Fisher and Owen
are lost. with no great prospect of re-
placing them satisfactorily. the great
est coach in the world would flnd the
problem of wading through teams
such AS those that comprise the West
ern Conference well-nigh impossible.
If all this seems pretty elemental
philosophy, it should be borne in mind
that alumni and the foot ball public
generally seem to find themselves in
car pable OF Grasping it year by year.
TO get back to Inswersen. 1t is Ger
tain. from what he has shown. that
Iowa will realize every possibility
lying in the material. And win or
lose. the system of foot ball which the
coach has ina ugurs ted will he further
intrenched and consolidated.
II should be noted. by the way that
Wisconsin has furnished vet another
cosch to her big IN sisters Rolite
Williams. the famous Badger hack Of
couple Of years ago. has been ap-
pointeG.< freshms foot hall coach a.
Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

nice offer. and it won't conflict with
your amateur standing. And you can
do those articles well. Will you take
it?'
No" said Bobby. q" L declined it
at once. ! cannot do that
sort of thing. They want it, not be
cause I'm a writer but because I'm
a golfer"
1t was on this same trip, Keeler
writes that Bobby made this remark:
I'm % years old. and I'm failure.
Do you realize that | cannot do any
thing again. except play golf?"
Commenting on the stateme Mt
keeler says:
Now | do not by any means real
iZe. But what | do realize is this
Bobby Jones never, under any cir
cumStanceS will give up one
tiny bit of his idealized amateur
standing in sport. That is
above and beyond the championship,
is dearest TO his heart
Evening star., 1925-09-10
CHICAGO WILL HOLD
PRO CURTAIN RAISER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 10.-Serving
as i curtain-raiser for the Professiona !
Golfers Association championship the
open tournament of the Chicago Dis
trict Golf Associs tion has heen set for
September 1915 at Erier Gate Club.
Chicago
The event will be open to all anna
teurs and professionals, with prizes
for medal play and for amateur and
professional team matches.
The p. G. A. championship will start
al Olympia Fields Country Club Mon
day. September 21. with Walter Hagen
defending his title. the only ma jor
crown he now possesses.
Hagen failed 10 enter the British
open this year and fell short in both
the National and Western open. The
Metropolitan went to another also
He won the =. G. A. title last year
at French Lick by defeatin Jim
Rsrnes now British open champion.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
SNARE NEW CHAMPION
OF SENIORGOLF BODY

RYE. y. Y. September 10 P,.-
Claude NJ Hart of the Bra eburn Club.
Boston. ieftha nded champion. of the
United States Senior Golf Associa ton.
lost his magic putting touch in the
twenty-hrst championship play yester-
DAY. and. with the hest department
OF his game gone. took 81 strokes.
That meant new champion.
Two former champions pa ssed him.
Fred Snare of the Ga rfien City Club
led the field with a card of II. which.
with his - of Tuesday. gave him l5s
for the 36 holes.
First 10 eclipse Hart. however. was
Hugh Halsell of Dallas. Tex. 1928
titleholder. who came in with IS.
giving him a total score of 1877
against Hart's I61.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
MCKEE A TRIPLE COACH
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September lo.-
st. John College. this city. has made
An important addition to its depart
mept of physical training and ath
letics by securing the services of Ira
c. Mckee, one of the most versatile
and accomplished athletes who ever
attended the Naval Academy. Mckee
graduated from the academy in 1924
and later resigned from the service.
Mckee was the only person who
was ever awarded the Navy Athletic
Association award as the best ath-
lete of the year for two successive
wears He also played in more win
ming contests against teams of the
Military Academy than any other
midshipman in the history of the
academy. He played on the foot ball
basket ball and base ball teams. He
will coach these sports at St Johns
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Catholic IT, Has Formidable Gridiron Squud Bobby Jones
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS
NET CUP TITLE ROUNDS

4 Play in the challenge round of the
twentieth international matches for
the famous trophy known as the
Davis Cup, emblematic of the world
tennis championship. begins at the
Germantown Criket Club, Philadel-
phia, today.
The results of the challenge round
matches beginning with the year 1900.
when players representing the United
States and Great Britain contested in
the first series held for the famous
trODhV are as follows:
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Will Turn Pro.
CHAMPION SPURNS RICHES
TO REMAIN AN AMATEUR
keeler, Writer, Who Has Followed Career of Great
Player From Outset, Says Titleholder and
His Father Both Against Idea.
BY the Associated Press.

TlANTA Ga September Bobby Jones national golf
~ champion will become a
Bobby has himse o Keeer. golf writer
followed the before the former became
links tells keeler s
settled world
TODAY. be o
come up wonder he doesn't professional kee
dozen have that Oakmont
where Bobby the understand but
his father
Evening star., 1925-09-10

: have kicked him. He must have fol-
lowed the fly in so gently that ! did
not see him.
What to do now ! did not know. If
] moved back. the salmon might get
scared. He was so near to me that
saw no way TO float fly over him
with fT-foot rod. However | stripped
some line from the reel until there
were about 40 feet out altogether
Then swinging the rod carefully back
of me ! cast almost straight upstream
I and very near shore lifting the rod
as the fly fioated down toward the sal
mon. He saw it coming and moved
| out ( or ) feet to get under it, As the
| fly came toward him he began to rise
J slowly.
He came up horizontally at first
but when he was feet under the fly
| he slowly raised his head until his
nose was ) or inches from it, Then
with his white nose almost touching
! the fly he began to assume a per-
| pendiculsr position. then to tip slowly
backward as the fly floated over him
/ downstream. Suddenly he opened his
mouth, sucked in the fly. thrust about
feet of himself out of water. turned
over with flop and hes ded for bot
! tom"
Evening star., 1925-09-10
JOE TURNESA TELLS:
Immortal ]. HI. TayIor's Memorable Putt

/
| I've many compare putt
4 by H. Tsyo at Hoylake n
day 1t during the qualifying rounds for the British cham
had low for the section in which played Cyril Walker 1924
then LID 10