davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30
Submarines

There are a number uf things which
make a submarine STAY az va...inr
depths in the water. FIRST, tbs de
ponds upon the size and eight ui tie
boat; second, the density and c,lnd..
ton % lie water. and third. the
mechanism of the h"aI. SoIne ar.
built TO go deepe. lean Others. The
coast submarines ale constructed -
as To stay M a more shallow Il if.:
Seagoing submarines are coDsiIu"ie,i
so "a la r.l,iiin III :, d.pi.. oi iroia ~
TO 300 feet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30

r.. w d. Godfrey is visiting rel
.tives in Yakima.
r. siegfried is in San Francisco
80: week on business.
M wrs Kauth spent Sunday at the
Edwin AIbrecht home.
D., puSair is spending the week
n Sea- Seattle and Portland.
Mrs Oscar Hanson visited friends
:. Penton City Tuesday.
,,.,.or Williams was a Spokane
,,;.itor the first of the week.
Mics Evangeline Just was a guest
M M;ss louise Albrecht Sunday.
NJ and Mrs. E. N. Chipperfeld
Two over from Coolidge Tuesday.
Tho Congregational Aid will meet
rhursday with Mrs. A. Lehnhard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bratton of Lind
80 week end guests of Mrs. Ger
trude Human.
NJ and Mrs. A. E. Wilmert, Rus
ssll and Leslie drove to Pendleton
and returned Tuesday.
WI. Craver drove over from Wal
Ia Walla Friday evening to attend a
meeting of the Masonic lodge.
Mrs. G. CARRIER returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at the home of
her SON Charles in Reardon.
Mrs. Celia Marriott returned Tues
dav from visit at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Ainsley. While there
Mrs. Marriott enjoyed visit with
her son Stanley Randolph of Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Mrs. E. O. Keene and daughter Ed

Mrs. E. o. Keene and daughter Ed
ma and Mrs. T. Hanratty were lun-
cheon guests of Mrs. j. w. Vickers
today.
Ronald Warnock left the first of
the week for Walla Walla on business
for the Columbia Valley Produce
company.
Mrs. Kring, wife of the Nazarene
evangelist, who has been in Kenne-
wick for the past three weeks, is
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Christy of Mis-
soula, Montana visited Saturday and
Sunday with their neice Miss Clarice
Lampson.
Edward Faulds, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Faulds, was operated on
for appendix trouble Monday at Pas
co hospital.
H. S. Whitbeck went to Walla Wal
la this morning and will return with
a new Dodge coach which he has pur-
chased there.
News comes from Portland that
Mrs. c. A. Boldt who recently UNI
derwent an operation for goitre is
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Plowman and
son George were in Yakima Sunday.
They visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Doan.
Mrs. Nelson F. Cole and children
of Freewater were Kennewick visitors
Sunday, accompanying Rev. Cole on
his weekly trip over.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher and son
Fred of Spokane, old time Minnesota
friends of Herman Fisher were
guests at his home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gilcrest
drove over from Yakima Sunday eve
ming and were guests of Mr.. Gil
cret's mother until Tuesday evening.
The WINS. of the ME. church
will meet Thursday, May z with Mrs.
j. w. Hutchins. A study of the last
chapter of Ming Koong will be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Swingle drove
over from Walla Walla Monday and
remained in Kennewick until We'd
nesday evening, calling on old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Foster, Miss
Lucille Withers and Miss Alice Sim
son of Walla Walla were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Withers Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Albrecht entertained
ten little friends SUNDAY at her home
in honor of her little daughter Irma
Louise who celebrated her first birth
day.
Mrs. Irna Van Nieman is recov-
ering from an operation in the Pasco
hospital. Mrs. Van Nieman has been
living in Toppenish for the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil G. Warnock were
Grandview visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. Warnock was the speaker at the
Odd Fellows anniversary and district
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mauk, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Shanafelt. and Mrs. E. E.
Shanafelt were guests at the G. Fl.
Shanafelt home Sunday driving over
from Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Mrs.
H. P. Cranmer, Mrs. H. R. Vibber and
Mrs. j. j. Rudkin motored to Spo-
kane Wednesday and returned home
Thursday evening
The Arts and Crafts department
of the Woman's club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. Hattie /. Smith. This
will be the final business meeting
of the club year.
Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. L. j.
Mccormick and w. C. Hodge went
to Pasco Saturday evening to act as
judges at the Franklin County de-
clanlatory contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30

A material. made from ihs b..'G oi
the wild mulberry. is beaten oEi with
wooden mallets and decorated with
designs made from vegetable dyes. \
canopy of tapa cloth is used by a
widow in Wanigela when she crawls
un her hands and knees to make her
daily visit TO her husbands grave. She
Is hidden from the eyes of the VIII
layers by a canopy of tapa cloth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30
GET DAMAGES

Parents of the three students who
We're killed by Northern Pacific
train at a crossing near Prosser a
few weeks ago were awarded DAM
ages in the amount of $4,000 each.
The injured boy, who has since re-
covered, received $500 and his par
ents $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30

WYE fill this page with good newsy items
w week. You can help When you know item (
local interest tell about il personally by phone
we'll appreciate IT, The phone number is One Doube0ne
Evening star., 1925-08-16

trolley to Rosslyn and to walk from
there west along the road to the gaso-
line station, then follow the river
road to the camp, which Is about q
quarter of a mile. The races begin
at O'Clock.
Bad weather postponed many of the
matches in the Capitol Athletic Club
tennis tournament last week, but
they are all expected to be played off
within the next few days.
An exhibition swimming meet is on
the program for the Capitolites neXt
Sunday. They have been invited to
give a demonstration of their aquatic
skill for the Sycamore Island Club at
their camp. This meet viii be in lieu
of the usual handicap races.
Applications for membership in the
Capitol Athletic Club will be accepted
from now until the first of September.
The dues are SO a year for senior
membership and SIS for juniors. Mem
bership covers the following activities:
One night a week of basket ball and
of advanced and beginners swimming
classes at the Y. w. c. A. pool, and
classes in golf. which will be added
to the list of sports this year. Wini-
fred Faunce will act as coach for the
beginners.
Applications or inquiries concern
ing membership should be addressed
TO Mrs. Cecilia Deubig. president Of
the club, in care of the American Red
Cross headquarters.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
DISTRICT PADDLERS
WIN In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 15.-
Paddlers from the Washington Canoe
Club walked away with the honors
and the silver loving cup, emblematic
of the championship, at the conclu-
sion OF the eighth annual canoe re-
gatta held at Spring Gardens today
by the Arundel Canoe Club.
The Potomac Boat Club representa-
tives, also from Washington, captured
second place.
JUNIOR sINGLEs-Won by W. oti'
Washington Canoe Club. second: c. p.
I5fSgHe4fFs efpSs Lso shnd by
Maryland swimming Club, second Bob
HasssS AEpndel g1Rt CUB thFd by Harr,
Knight Ae and Howard McCauiey. Washington
Canoe Club: w. O.. Biggs and Baxter Smith
Potomac Boat Club. second: v. Smith ant
Ledecer Marylapd swimming ms Club Club tR.ILd RIs
and Claude Howison. Washington Canoe
Club, second; Nobel Dowling and W. A
zasfsS sESoR RG'oPfS sfSG Bgfs cue third by Ha,
Knight, WsshingIorP Canoe Club: A Nord
ling. Maryland Swimming Club, second
c. NJ. Cramer, Maryland Swimming Club
VI" INTERMEDIATE DoUBLEs-wan by W
O. Biggs and Baxter Smith. Potomac Boa'
Club: Howard McCauley and Jebson Cobb
Wss9ingt9n Canoe Club R6.. second P MD Geisa
ane eLns eifSo FoGRs@&on oss @0Af By ZIP H. Knight,
McCsuiey. March Fore and 8. shepperd
Washington Canoe Club; W.; %. Biggs. \
HoWison. F. YiIek and Jebson Cobb. Wash
ington Canoe Club. third.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
AMERICANS TRIUMPH
In MEET IN NORWAY
By the Associated Press.

OSLO, Norway, August 15.-Amer-
lea led today in the final races of
the athletic meet held here, in which
Illinois Athletic Club, participated.
Special interest centered around the
achievement of Harold Osborne, world
champion high jumper, who cleared
the bar at two meters, European rec
ord high jump.
I'm the 60-meter race the American,
P. w. Jones. finished first time.
Z 1-10 seconds. The American, George
Stevenson, finished first in the 500
meter race; time, l minute $40
seconds. The 1 ,500-meter race was won
by the American, Ray Dodge: time.
4 minutes l 6-10 seconds. Ivan
Riley, American, won the 400-meter
hurdle race; time, Sc $40 seconds.
The American and Norwegian
teams were disqualified in the 1900
in changing, and the German team
won.
George Stevenson was declared the
best all-round athlete, with three
wins, for which he was awarded an
extra silver cup. He also won a cup
for the best performance for the short
distance. Ray Dodge also won an
extra cup.
Officers and sailors from the Amer
lean destroyer squadron, which is
visiting her, gave color to the races
by their lusty cheers and halls for
their fellow countrynen.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
JUNIOR TENNiS.TITLE
Is TAKEN BY HOLMAN

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 15.-Cranston
Holman of San Francisco climaxed
his Junior tennis career by winning
the national Junior tennis title at the
South Side Tennis Club today. easily
defeating Harris Coggeshall of Des
Moines in straight sets, e., 6-1,
e.
The Junior doubles championship
went TO Malcolm T. Hill and Henry
i. Johnson, jr., of Waban, Mass, who
fought an uphill fight to defeat
Cranston Holman and Emmet Pare
of Chicago in five hard sets, Is,
6-3, 4-6, IS, IS.
Frank Shields of New York City de-
feated Walter Thomas of Elmora
Club of Elizabeth. n. j., one of TIL
den's proteges. for the boys cham
pionship. 2-6, Go, 6-3.
The finalists in the boys singles,
Shields and Thomas, then paired to
win the national boys doubles cham
pionship from Bertram Claster of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Leroy VOORHEES,
of Cincinnati in straight sets, Ga,
ID.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
M0NTR0SE BETTERS
TENNIS LEAGUE LEAD

AIontroSe bettered its lead in the
race for the Suburban Tennis League
championship yesterday by trouneing
the Burleith team i'm six of seven
matches played. The Westenders
made a sweep in the doubles matches.
In another league contest, Bureau of
Standards took all seven matches
from the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company team. The sum
maries:
Montrose. 6; Burieiih. l.
SINGLES-King tM.l defeated Phllips
(B.b. 81. DO, Go: Howenstein (BD
defeated W. NJ. Hoffman tM.D 2-6. 81.
DoUBLEs-Ktng-w M. Hoffman IN. } de-
feated Phillips-Newhy tBD. 6-3 6-2:
Mitchell-Le Lewis IN y defeated Thurston-
Howenstein OBJ. 6-1. 3-6. -: V. VI.
Bowen Be. Sme sI3 VslateG ss Jones' cssh
ing 4 o sefse.es S Fisnn.rE FFisG5s HVJ9qrs
defeated Maidens-Gross (B1 6-3. 6-4
Standards. :; c. and T.. O..
SINGLEs-Baum (S.i defeated Philler
acl. e.. 6---I:, Judd (s.i defeated
DoUBLEs-Craeoe-J tSl defeated
Kiopsch. Is. defeated Evans -Phiiler e. J;
Ga, 6--1 Baum -HarinE Isl defeated
Florence -Marls lCl. 6-1. 60: Folger-
Thompson lSD defeated Bunce- -koogle fC.D
6-3. 6-3: Gross Hubbard (S) defeated
Smith Hahn tC.b. 6-l. 6-2.
Evening star., 1925-08-16


California emerged victorious in
still another match when Irwin Vein
stein of San Francisco captured the
singles consolation final by defeating
j. j. Lezard, captain of the Oxford
Cambridge team, 7-5, ca.
Kinsey was in top form against
Lott. He started out by varying the
ground strokes that had Lott chasing
from side to side.
The ground was left soft by an
early morning rain and the Califor-
mans slicing shots to the base line
barely came off the ground. Lott
made the mistake of trying to return
these low spinning shots with fast
forehand drives, but kinsey had too
much ''stuff" on the ball and Lott
experienced great difficulty.
The sixth game of the second set
developed the crucial moment of the
match, after Lott had obtained a IA
lead. 1t was at this stage that the
Californian showed his mettle. The
coast craftsman came on with a ter
rife onslaught of loop drives, volieys
and chop strokes to even the count
at 4-all.
Here Lott made his last stand. He
stormed the net in a final endeavor
to take the lead, but Kinsey passed
him with backhand placements which
fairly whistled down the line.
Norton and Lott played their best
tennis in the first set. Lott was bril-
liant and deadly overhead, while Nor
ton tursed seemingly impossible re-
coveries into winning points. They
broke through the Californians and
~, Arsf of "a
Trailing at 1-3 in the second set,
the Kinseys began their march to
victory. Lott began to tire and Rob
ert Kinsey became more brilliant with
every game.
Norton was broken through and
the Kinseys won the set. The Cali
fornians were after their opponents
with renewed vigor and their team
play was perfect. They took the net
and the aggressive.
Bob Kinsey electrified the gallery
with his spectacular volleying and the
third and fourth sets were quickly
decided in favor of the Californians.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TWO DOUBLE VICTORS
IN B. Y. P. U. NET PLAY

Elizabeth Mcdowell and Gordon
Willard of First Baptist Church were
dual winners yesterday on the Po-
tomac Park courts in the final
matches Of the first annual tennis
tournament conducted by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. Miss Mcdowell
was paired with Mary Ruthven OF
First Baptist on the winning team in
women's doubles and with Willard
IN the successful team In mixed
doubles. Willard defeated Ernest
Rice of Fifth Baptist for the mems
singles title.
Miss Mcdowell and Willard were
losers in two other divisions. the
'ofrner being defeated in the women's
singles by katheryn Everett of
Bethany, while Willard was paired
with A. Z. Constantine of First Bap-
tist on the losing team In the mems
doubles. Rev. Perry Mitchell of
Clarendon and Rice won the mems
doubles.
AT the conclusion of the matches
the winners were formally presented
with their prizes by John Ruthven,
president OF the Columbia Federation
of the B. Y. p. Y. The prizes were
donated by the Roberts. SpaidinS.
Harris G: Co. and Saks & Co. stores.
Willard and Rice have been selected
as the first two members of team
of five players TO represent the
Washington B. Y. p. L. in matches
with teams of Philadelphia and Hunt
ineton, w. Va, to be played next
month
A summary Of yesterdays finals
follows:
Mems sinsIes-Gordon Willard FIRST de-
feated Ernest Ricc (Fifthl. d.. 80.
Mems douhles-Rey Perry Mitchell tClar-
endonI and Rice defeated A. Z. Constantine
| (FITst aud willard. Col. O--i.
wonien's ssinglea-Katheryn Everett beth
| anyl defeated Elizabeth Mcdowell (FirstI,
/ e. U--3.
Women's doubles-Mary Ruthven lFirst)
and Mcdowell defeated Everett aand Mar
/ Mixed doubles-Wfllard aud Mcdowell de.
| feated Ruthven and Constantine. 6-3. o-4.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

18-hole matches which encompa ssed
the defeat of faVorite. Yet. on the
whole, an 1Shole match play round
balances itself, and even if a favorite
or two is eliminated, he simply has not
played the brand Of golf that should
win
If man like Bobby Jones. for ex-
ample. were to defend his amateur
championship in 1S-hole match play
rounds, he would go out determined to
play every shot for what il is worth
from the very first hole, instead OF
loafing along on the first is holes as
the competitors in the championship
frequently do under the present sys-
TEN.
Eighteen-hole match play rounds
would make for better golf and slim
ulate the game generally. That they
would also bring the defeat of a IA
vOrite Is beside the question, for favor
ties also get licked in 36-hoie matches.
In any event, it will not be at all
surprising to see the United States
Golf Association. in the not-far-dis-
tant future, cast aside the qualification
round, let in all players with handi-
caps of 3 or better without a medal
round and send them forth to battle
in 1S-hole ma tch play rounds over the
first five or six matches. The winner
assuredly win be the best golfer in the
country, and there will be no lingering
doubt in the minds of golfers generally
because, as now, some faVorite failed
TO qualify.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Entries for the track meet are being
received by Evelyn Howard. director
of the ground. in three classes. Five
events are carded in the S-to-10-year
class. 40-yard dash, potato race. basket
bali throw for distance, balancing and
high jump. In the 10-to-12-year class
a 5e-Sard dash, running broad jump.
relay race, throw for distance and run
ming high jump are listed, and in the
12-to-16.year class there will be a So
yard dash. goal throwing. running
broad jump. throw for distance and
running high jump.
The quoits tournament. starting at
. o'clock. will be open TO all ages.
The dodge ball game is scheduled
for 3 O'Clock. Garfield will play Van
Ness.
Priscilla Woodley captured her third
title at Happy Hollow playground
yesterday by defea ting Betty Hartman
in the tennis tournament, 81, 6-l.
She won the quoits tournament sew
eral weeks ago and the checker event
early in the Summer.
Miss Woodley will represent Happy
Hollow in the interplaygroundt tourna-
ment scheduled to begin on August 20.
Capitol Athletic Club will hold it's
weekly handicap swimming race this
afternoon at the c. A. c. camp on the
Potomac. Florence SHADING. captain
of the swimming team, has announced
the following events: 50-yard begin
ners' race, 100-yard handicap breast
stroke and 50-yard handicap dash. Lo-
cal swimmers are cordially invited to
participate.
Visitors are advised to take the
Evening star., 1925-08-16
MANY TEAMS TO ROLL
AT CONVENTION HALL

About 1S0 teams have signed up
for the Convention Hall Bowling Al
1eys, now under construction. They
will be thrown open to the public on
Monday, September IA.
The bowling league of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. consisting of
II men teams and as many women's
quints, was the first to get in line.
All the SO alleys have been laid
and the second floor of the big build
ing and work is progressing on the
committee rooms, shower baths, rest
rooms and smoking rooms.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
AUSSIES, JAPANESE
WIN IN cup TENNIS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, August 15.-
Spain was eliminated from the' Davis
cup competition today when Ia
keicbi Harada of Japan won the first
singles match of the third days play
tfrom Manuel Alfonso, e, Ga, '6-3,
Ga.
Japan now enters the third round
TO meet the Australians, who elimi-
mated Canada.
Edouard F'laquer of Spain defeated
Zenzo Shimizu of Japan in the final
match that had no bearing on the
outcome, IS, 60, 6-3 and "a.
The playing of both men was list
less. although Flaquer showed better
form than on Thursday, when he fell
before Takeichi Harada.
BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. August 15.-Vic-
tories for Gerald L. Patterson and
lanes o. Anderson in the two final
singles contests of their second round
Davis cup series with Canada today
gave the Australian tennis team a
clean sweep, to 0.
Anderson triumphed over Jack
Wright without being extended, 6--2,
"a. 6--1, while Patterson was given
q. keen battle by Willard Crocilcr,
ca, IL, Ga.
The former match was limited to u
base.line driving duel, which devel-
oped frequent long rallies without
spectacular play.
The Patterson-C -Croclxer struggle,
however, was enlivened by Patterson's s
dashing net attack. The Australian
was called upon to bring off sensa-
tional volleys and crashing overheads
to clinch the match.
Prior to today's matches, Australia
had taken two singles and one doubles
match.
The victory qualified the antipodean
team for match with Japan.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
POTOMAC PARK CIRCUIT
TITLE TILTS THIS WEEK

Marines and Shipping Board teams
are to stage d three game series for
the championship of the Potomac
Park League, starting tomorrow.
Other games are scheduled for Tues
day and Wednesday. They will be
contested on one of the Ellipse dia-
monds.
Shipping Board won the laurels in
the first half of the leagues season,
but was nosed out by the Leather
necks for the second half lead. !
Evening star., 1925-08-16
JOE F0GARTY, YALES
BASKET COACH, DIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT.P Pa, August 15.-
Joseph Fogarty, Yale basket ball
coach, died here today.
Fogarty was stricken with pneu-
monia while on a motor tour with his
wife. He was taken to the hospital
several days ago. His condition had
showed improvement. but he suffered
a relapse today.
Fogarty was 40 years old. His home
was at Johnson Heights, MY.
Mrs. F'ogarty said the body would
be taken to Philadelphia. Funeral
services will be held there.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TENNIS LOOP LEADERS
PLAN A TITLE SERIES

A city tents championship series
with the leading teams of three
leagues competing is being planned
by officials of the organizations that
would be represented in the tourna-
ment.
Potomac Park team, titleholder in
the Public Parks circuit, will vie
with the winners of the Departmental
and Suburban leagues! Play is ex-
pected to start August 20.
The Departmental is nearing the
end of its schedule with Treasury in
the lead, but a number of postponed
matches are to be played off. The
league standing at present follows:
Evening star., 1925-08-16

That such a scheme would meet
with general opposition from many
Quarters is certain, but that an entire
rearrangement of the method of play
ing the amateur championship must
come about is just as positive.
The American amateur will be
played this year in six days, with l6
men to qualify for the 36-hole match
play rounds to follow. Monday and
Tuesday, August 81 and September l. =.
will be given over TO the qualifying
rounds at SO holes. with the rest of
the tourney TO be concluded on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
In the British championship upward
of 200 players are drawn and paired in
1S-hole match play rounds, without
any qualification round. This permits
the inclusion in the match play OF
many men who are not good medal
players. but are splendid hole players.
The American championship ordinarily
would bar men of this type, for they
would have to go through q rigidly
testing 36-hole qualification round.
When II comes to a question of rela
tive golf merit, there isn't much doubt
that 36-hole match is better test of
golf than the lS-hoie round. But such
a prominent player as Fred Mcleod.
VINO mas seen cifaHlpioHsnlIIs coHie anu
go for two decades. believes the lS-hole
round is as fair for one as for another.
Fred holds that the best golfer wins
practically always, whether the match
is at Is holes, Sc or II.
OF course, on the other side there
might be cited the wonder round of
Bruce Pearce, a left-handed golfer.
who shot the first nine in 80 against
Chick Evans, in 1912. to give Chick
the quickest drubbing of his life. And
other similar rounds have been shot in
Evening star., 1925-08-16
English Netvomen Retain Wghan Cup: America May Follow Bris
PRINCETON-N NAVY GAME
IN BALTIMORE STADIUM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August i5.--
/ Agreement has been reached by
which the foot ball game between
tIfe Naval Academy and Princeton,
scheduled for Annapolis. will be
played I'm the Baltimore stadium
on October II next.
lnrpossibiiity to meet the de-
mands for seats II tl,e game is
played ut Annapolis moved the
academy officials to make the
change.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CAPTURE FINAL CONTEST
TO WIN BY 4-TO-3 SCORE
Yankee Fair Sex Stars Lose Concluding Doubles
After Making Uphill Fight to Tie Series.
Miss Wills Victor in Singles.
By the Associatpd Press

AaTu
OREST HILLS, N Y, August 5The Wghtman Cup of
international o
another Bras
FULLY defended the trophy today when
matches three
ma OF with Amer rivals
The cInched in
the doubles Kathleen McKane
Helen
had stage d atonalu battle to