davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Offer Prizes for
Children's Clubs

MoNTESANo. April 10. - Special
prizes will DO given 10 junior MEM
bers OF the boys and girls clubs OF
Grays Harbor county az fairs held
next fall. Younger members viii be
given a chance 10 win premiums hy
creation OF n special class for those
who are below Ii years Of ase and
have been In club work for two
years or less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

OTTAWA, Ontario, Canada, with
an average wheat yield OF IFS bushels
over a period OF e years, excols the
United states. India, Russia. Argen-
tina and Australia IN production. ac-
coriing 10 Z. S. Hopkins. dominion
field husbandman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia ~ Cream.
cry butter production In Nova Scotia
during 1924 amounted 10 1904. 7s2
pounds, valued nj l2.t53.sa7, accord.
lnz 20 tho annual report OF tho pro.
yincial department OF agriculture.
This II an increase OF IL per cent
over the 1923 production and 8 per
cent In tho value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

VANCOUVER, b. CA total OF
1895 deep sea. foreign, eoastwiss
and local ships entered the port dur
ing the month OF February, according
TO report issued BY the Vancouver
Merchants exchange, During the
same period 1.244 ships passed out
wards thru the First Narrows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Piles Cured Without Surgics

Ny Method Of curing Piles and
other Rectal and Colon diaor-
ders IL known throughout the
entire west. and I have had
patients from almost ever
state In the Union, and from
every walk Of life. including
professional and business nen
and women. farmers and work.
ers In NIL trades. By little chill
dren and by men and women
MP to and above 10 years Of
aye my treatments have been
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Mr.. w. A. d., RidEsfield. wash; T
bad Piles Is years. Every remedy was
tried without avail. ! had been oper-
ated upon. but my condition returned.
After your treatment 4 arm enjoying
health ne ! had only dreamed Of. l
gladly recommend your treatment for
Mrs. 3. C.. Butte. Mont. II had suf-
iered with Piles the past 20 years.
Therefore. I can truly recommend your
Treatment 10 anyone suffering with Rec
tai Troubles. for today I am entirely
free from my Piles. aches and pains.
Mr.. II. r.. Emmett. Idahoi II feel
nns since coming homs after taking
-FOUR treatment. Have gained ~ pounds,
vUas nethod.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS

Mrs. E. D.. Artisan. South Dakota
II wish 70 express my appreciation Of
tho fact that since your treatment Tor
Piles I have enjoyed such health ns
has not been my privilege for 10 ycars."
Mrs. w. g., Sacramento. Calf words
fall 10 express my heartfelt Erntituds
for your nary elous cure. You are In
deed y miracle man.. and may you
mainly"
Mr.. L.. l.. H., Spokane, WASN'T my
friends are sstonIshed NJ my remark
abba Improvement under -FOUR caro-, A.
. result you viii have many Spokane
patients coming 10 you"
Mr.. v. r.. Seattle, WASN'T ~ am corr
tainly VERY Grateful for what Jour Rec
tai Treatments have done for me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Mr.. q. w. d., Rosslnnd. n. c. ANY
time you want 10 use my name as ref
erenoe. you arc At liberty TO do so.
ment, far better than ] have for good
many years"
Mr.. n. A. g., Portland. Ore.i II took
your treatment for Piles, and am cured.
Your treatment II the surcst. safest,
easiest. cheapest and beat Of any that
know Of. and I have tried almost
everything. ss my css. wa. OF long
standing"
Mr.. A. NJ, waiIa Walls, wasb.i use
my name for any reference you mar
desire. Your treatment entirely re-
lieyed mo Of Piles. Proiapsus snd CO.
litis. suffered 90 r-1ny years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

~ ofs"fAsh
GUARANTEE
A evidence Of good faith, ana
my ability, remove nil doubt
BY this GUARANTEES II I
fail to cure your Piles, I will
REFUND the fee paid for
treatments.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
AeGIE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

Illustrations sprang an upset when
they took the odd game from the Prop
erty outfit. Freyer's 13i game was res
ponsible for the Painting crew taking
the first game. De Glantz rolled 33s
and was best for Property while Cooper
with 52S and Ackerman with 32s led
the Painters.
The Messenger Ave took the third
game from Motion Pictures and forged
into the lead OF the race by the slim
margin Of one game. The Messengers
have come from behind in the last two
boxes to win many games. Newton.
with 316 and Rupert with 314 was best
for the Messengers, while Tucker with
3o9 was best for the Photographers.
Although Chemistry had dummy
serve, 1t managed to. nose out Publica-
tions in the third game by pins to
win the set. Owens with 322 and Evans
with 315 were best for the Printers.
while Cy Young led the Mud Pie Mix
ers with 324.
The league Is a new circuit just start
ed this year and has some Of the best
bowlers in the Interbureau coop in ii.
The surprise is the showing of the Mes
sengers. The Office boys were not con-
ceded a chance when the league started
as they were rolling mostly against vet
Grams.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
QUARTET OF GOLF STARS in
EXHIBITION HERE TODAY

HE golf exhibition
pected to be OF the best golf will be
played today the Washington Golf Country
Roland Mackenzie the District champion
at the Washington club John Farrell of Quaker Ridge
N Y, and Thomas
in
The match will to
$50 O'Clock club
regular luncheon a
Evening star., 1925-04-05
WESTERN RACKETERS
DOWN TECH NETMEN

western High Schools tennis
team, champion of scholastic ranks
in 1924. made a good start for the
1925 title by defeating Tech. 4 to 8.
in the opening matches of the sea-
son yesterday at Columbia Country
Club
Tech had the edge in the singles.
winning three and losing two, but
Western came from behind by TAX
ing both of the doubles.
Mitchell of Western, junior cham
pion of the District, and Doyle,
Techs captain, gave the best exhibi-
tions of the day. Mitchell prevailed
when the points were most needed
and won, SIS, o.
The match between Lewis, the
Western captain, and Detwiler was
a thriller. Lewis took the first set.
SO, and Detwiler the second. SIS.
The third went into extra games.
first one and then the other leading,
until Detwiler's height finally told.
and he won, 81.
Glazebrook took two in succession
from Kienast, each by the score of
6-1. Dodge beat McDiarmid, &c
and 6-3. and Bailey downed Bouve,
3-6. 6--3 and 6-3.
In the doubles McDiarmid and
Glazebrook outplayed Dodge and
Keinast, 6-2 and 6-3. Mitchell and
Lewis won from Doyle and Detwiler,
6-3 and 60.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

lis WOUlQ QO titC Wot "a
1t is not known just at this time how
much the work necessary at the two
gates in the basin to prevent the escape
of the fish would cost. Glen c. Leach. in
charge Of the division of fish culture.
Bureau Of Fisheries, who will have
charge of the planting of the fish in the
basin, will have a conference with Col.
Sheriff. to ascertain what the Army
Engineers think is necessary. Leach
then will present plan. outlined by
Commissioner o Malley of the Bureau of
Fisheries, which, IL acceptable, may re-
suit In having the work done at low
figure.
The Star has started the ball with
500. Subscriptions should be made to
the cashier of The Star 1t is suggested
that subscriptions be put at 81. In this
way a large number of anglers may con-
tribute and feel that it was through their
efforts that the project was made q
possibility. But, of course, larger dona-
tions would not be turned down.
Just as soon as the details have been
completed the work will be started,
which. it is hoped, will be within week
or 10 days It is essential that the fish
be planted early this month to take ad-
vantage of this years spawning
The value of this proposition cannot
be overestimated, both from the view
point Of the sport that It will provide
for the anglers, and from the value Of
the fish caught for food purposes. With
the planting Of the fish contemplated, it
is estimated that in a little over two
years fish ranging from to pounds
will be plentiful in the basin. Leach
says there should be over 800, 900, and
If the present price per pound of bass,
crappie and sunfish does not take a de-
cided tumble the value in dollars and
cents to anglers will be considerable.
1t is hoped, however, that bag limit
will be set. Any angler should be con-
tent with six or eight fish a day
This column also offers the sug-
gestion that a small license fee be
charged all anglers who fish in the
Basin. A fee of 81 a year for this
privilege would be nominal, but this
matter can be safely left to the park
commission to decide.
Another suggestion is that all fish
ing In the basin be done from the sea-
wall and that no one be allowed to
fish from a boat. In this way only
those fish that happen to be in the
grass or along the seawail will be
caught, thereby conserving a large
number of fish for propagation pur-
poses.
Also, If fishing is permitted only
from the seawall, there will be pre-
MUM on good casting. The man who
can cast the farthest will, in all prob
ability, catch the most fish. Again.
this method of fishing will insure
good casting: do away with the side
arm swing which is dangerous to
other anglers, and make for over
head casting which Is the correct
way.
The matter Is entirely up to the
anglers or WRshinssD ana n is hoped
that there will be ready response.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

last two years has aggregated up
ward of 300 players. It's a verS
popular club, splendid golf COURSE
and every one has a fine time.
But golf tournament is a golf
tournament. even though entertain
ment features also are essential fac
tors in connection with any golf
than members of the host club.
Chevy Chase is in the same fix, ana
so are Washington and Indian
Spring, though in slightly lesser de-
gree.
In the Chevy Chase and Columbia
events We have therefore $50 70
300 men playing in qualifying
round in which not more than 96. or.
at the outside, 112 can qualify In
the former case it's about one-third,
and IN the case of a seventh sixteen
a little more than a third. So the
player with a generous handicap
doesn't stand much chance Of get
ting into match play rounds.
Limitation Schemes Contemplated.
That's the situation in nutshell.
And what are the golf committee
chairmen going to do about IT?
Chevy Chase has about decided TO
limit its entry list this year to men
with handicaps of lS or under. CO.
lumbia hasn't divulged its plans yet,
but il may adopt some similar
scheme. Whether such events will
be strictly invitation affairs, with
entrants limited to a number suffi-
GENTLY large to make a good tour
nament but not TO overcrowd the
course is not yet known. But in any
event something must be done and
done soon to cut down the entrance
lists in the local tournaments. It
isn't going to be an easy step to
take, but that 1t must be taken all
real golfers are agreed
Evening star., 1925-04-05
RECORD LIST LIKELY
FOR DUckPiN EVENT

Entries are coming steadily in for
the second annual tournament of the
Capital City Bowling Association to
open at King Pin, No. l., bowling
alleys, Fourteenth and Monroe streets.
April 20.
From present indications the tourna-
ment will have the largest entry list
Of any ever held In the city. Last
year 30 duckpin leagues of the city
contributed total of 129 teams. This
year IL Is conseryatively estimated
that there will be representation from,
approximately SO leagues, with l50
or more teams competing.
Entries are to close at midnight of
Saturday. April IL. and entry blanks
are obtaiaable at any bowling estab-
lfshment in the city.
The official scorers of the various
leagues are requested to furnish
averages compiled to include April
and these may be addressed to
Chalmers F. Croft, secretary, care
King Pin, No. 1. bowling alleys, 3s30
Fourteenth street.
In addition to the usual cash prizes
to the winners of events in each class,
arrangements have been made to
award the following special prizes.
silver cups to the winners of all
events in each class; gold medals to
each man on the winning. team In
doubles, each class; a similar medal
to the winner In singles in each class
and a set of bowling balls to the
winning team in each class. =
Glass subdivisions have been estab
lished as follows: For class A teams,
SIS or over: class A. doubles. 2o6 or
over, and class A singles, 103 or over; !;
for class B teams. $50 to 5l4. inelu-
sive: class B doubles. 1872 to 205, in
elusive, and class B singles. s6 to 102.
inclusiye; for class c teams, less than
4s0; class c doubles, less than 1872.
and class c singles. less than s6
average.
The alleys upon which the tourna-
ment will be- held are in the finest
possible condition and 1t Is freely pre-
dicted that the record breaking marks
hung up last year will be surpassed
by even higher scores before the
schedule is brought to a conclusion.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT >BOWLERs

ing on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys Thurs
day night, he turned in games of 166,
l35 and 120 for the splendid total of
421, tying the individual high set
mark previously established by Max
Rosenberg of Curb Cafe on February
5 on the same alleys. when the latter
rolled 166, 146 and Ie9.
Shipley's set was similar to that of
Rosenberg in two other respects In
that he started with the same score
for the first game and marked in the
final box OF the third game. He struck in
the tenth box of the last game and
counted seven pins on the strike.
picking the middle pin of bread
line" with his second bail. Rosenberg
spared at the same stage of his set.
counted two on the mark and this
was Just enough to win for his team.
Each man made five strikes in the set,
but Shipley's strikes were more
profitable. as they put him in the
league leadership in that respect.
Altogether it was a most profitable
evening for the Mount Peasants cap
tain, as they won all three from
Y. NJ. c. A, in addition to which Paul
came up on almost evef terms with
Pete Metrakos for high man on his
team, and he appears likely to pull
down the prizes for high game and
high set on his team
The battle for second place in the
final standings goes merriIy on, Meyer
Davis maintaining the runner-up po-
sition by a single game, a defeat by
Terminal Ice Co. slightly cutting
down the lead of the former. Stan
ford Paper Co. again won three, this
time from Cornelrs Lunch, all being
taken by wide margins. King Pins
also made a clean sweep of its set,
q q r. hai In la
despite 154 effort by Hank Bailey.
Total piufall at the end of the sea-
son two weeks hence is likely to
play an important part in deciding
second. third and fourth positions.
Goodfeilows pulled the unexpected
in taking the leaders into camp, two
games going to the former. The first
was won after a roll off, each having
a 564 score, the second was won by
the champions and Goodfellows cap
tured the final with $50 Officer Wein-
berg and Pappy Pratt were high for
the victors with sets of 358 and 336,
respectively. Rosenberg was best for
Curb Cafe, his set of 358 keeping him
in the van for high individual aver
age, as Reds Megaw totaled $40 for
his weekly effort.
Percy Elicit Is very much to be
reckoned with in awarding the prize
ioT nfSneSt average strikes. The an
Choir man for Stanford Paper Co. has
made nine of those marks in his last
three sets and now has "a total of 80
strikes for Sc games. Shipley has
taken part in 72 games while Pratt
of Goodfellows and Frank Miller Of
Curb Cafe have each been in 72 con-
tests. Elicit has been denied a num-
Der Of strikes under the scoring rules,
he having on number of occasions
struck after marking In the final box
Of game once making triple
header strike in the tenth box
Joe Toomey Of Curb Cafe has been
responsible for a number of records
during his bowling career, but last
Wednesday created one for the Dis
trict League which will be hard to
match and which has left him talking
to himself. He made four spares in a
game, counted two pins on each spare
and finished with a score of s6
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Fencan Wins 7uo Net Titles Local Must 7omneyFie
FOG SET is ROLLED
BY CHICAGO BOWLER

BUFFALO. N Y, April with a
three-game total of 706 pins. Alfred
Green OF Chicago took first place
tonight in the individual event of the
American bowling congress tourna-
ment here, There are only two days
more of bowling before the close of
the championships and Green is con-
sidered to have an excellent chance
of carrying off the title.
Green's score tops the previous high
mark by three pins. Harry Mahlen-
brook of Jersey City having led with
703. The Chicago bowler made seven
straight strikes in the third game,
sparing in the first two and tenth
frames. His count in this string was
EST, following scores OF 2o5 and 244
Two changes among the 10 leaders
in all events and one in the doubles
also occurred today.
L. Worthington Of Dayton, Ohio,
with a total of 1891 for nine games.
and Frank Degen of this city, with
1876. placing fifth and seventh, re-
spectively, were the pair to class
among the all-events leaders w.
Hislop and s. Lundberg of Grand
Rapids tied for sixth place in the
two-man event, with a total of 1,25s
pins
Evening star., 1925-04-05

The time is short, il the Bureau OF
Fisheries Is to be allowed to plant
the fish this Spring.
The fresh water trout season in
Maryland opened last Thursday and
will continue until June 80. The only
restriction concerns methods Of catch
ing. The angler must be sports
man and give the fish an even break
by using rod, hook and line. Nets are
absolutely forbidden. There is also
limit on the size. Any trout less
than six inches long Is considered too
young to associate with the frying
pan and must be returned to the
water.
The Maryland bass season this year
opens July 2 and continues until No
vember 80. The minimum size limit
on this class of fish is nine inches.
Pike or pickerel are protected until
they attain a growth of IA inches.
Swepsom Earle, conservation COM
missioner of Maryland, declared in
address at the sea food conference
of the League, of Woman Voters here,
that the draEnets with which thou
sands of pounds of fish of all kinds
are caught for fertilizer should be
prohibited. He said shad are pre-
in the Virginia waters Of chesapeake
Bay and the lower Potomac and must
spawn in the upper waters on the
Maryland side. On his recommended
tion resolution was adopted re-
questing the Virginia Legislature to
compel fishermen to lift their nets
SO hours each week.
Announce mcnt has been made by
the New Jersey Fish and Game Com
mission that it will be unlawful for
any resident Of Pennsylvania or any
other State which prohibits fishing on
Sunday to fish in New Jersey on
that day. Tidal waters and the Della
ware River are not governed by the
rule, as license to fish in those
waters is not required.
The Detroit News in a recent issue
printed a very good paragraph un-
der the head Of George Says: When
the time comes that sportsmen greet
other sportsmen In from stream or
field with a what kind of -a-time? In
stead of many did-you- get? Well
be on our way to something better.
During the past Winter residents of
several lakes in Michigan have re-
ported that many fish have died
through suffocation. The opinion
seems to prevail that prohibiting
fishing through the ice on these lakes
has brought this about. Formerly
fishermen by cutting holes through
the fee to ply their sport would admit
oxygen to the waters.
The Potomac River again is clear
and in splendid condition for the
engler. Reports state that perch have
been lazdAd below the Highway
Bridzs, .4round the Three Sisters and
ct F1etchers boat house.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

With the situation well outlined by
experiences of past years and posi-
tive certainty that every succeeding
year will find more and more golfers
wanting to play in the invitation
events about the Capital. greens and
golf committee chairmen are, spend
ing many unpleasant hours trying to
figure out q way to show their guests
that they appreciate their desire to
play in the tournaments. but at the
same time. keep the entry list down
to a reasonable figure.
And there's the rub. Every chair
man is proud of his course and the
hospitality of his club. He wants
every visitor he can crowd on the
course to enjoy himself. But when
man who otherwise wouldn't get
UP until 5 o'clock. finds himself down
in the last fight and has TO rise in
the wee hours to play in the sixth
sixteen, 1t isn't SO pleasant. The result
has been there always are many de-
faults.
The Qualifying Situation.
Now take the qualifying round.
Every club wants to have as many
lights as 1t is possible to crowd on
the limited space Of golf course. II
is generally agreed that tourna-
ment with more than six sixteens is
somewhat unwieldly affair to han
die. Six sixteens made an aggre-
gate Of s6 players. The entry lists
for the tournaments of the Chevy
Chase Club and the Columbia Country
Club for the last two years have
gone well over the 250 mark.
In the case of the latter organiza-
ton, Columbia has sometimes had
more than six sixteens. adding an
other under the urgent needs OF the
case So that makes 112 men. Yet
Columbia's entry list for each of the
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Ii. DOYLE TO HEAD
SUBURBAN NET LOOP

Louis I. Doyle has been chosen to
head the Suburban Tennis League.
one of the large divisions of the re-
Gently organized Washington Tennis
Association. Gilbert Hall has been
named vice president and Karl S.
Kragoe has been elected secretary.
: Five clubs already are affiliated in
the Suburban League and three more
are expected to join within short
time. Burleith, Capital. Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co, Montrose
and Bureau8of Standards are the
present members. Takoma, Lake
view and Iowa Circle probably will
come in before the circuit closes on
April 10.
League MATCHES will be played Sat
urday afternoons starting May 80 and
continuing until September 5, omit
ting June and 13 and July 4.
Matches will consist of two singles
and five doubles.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

from the ball with the left wrist pro-
notes an action of the clubhead away
from the ball that is too fast for the
beginning of the back swing. Observe
Fig. 2. which shows how the, clubhead
is broken back quickly with the left
wrist. Fig. 8 Is tracing of Fig. @.
except that the clubhead, in Fig. IS
shown in its correct position for this
segment of the back swing.
The instant the left wrist breaks
the clubhead back quickly from the
ball In the back swing the hands
cease to lead-your wrist and fore
arm are then doing the leading. The
wrist and forearm muscles are not
sensitive enough to feel the weight of
the clubhead. Your hand muscles are.
Suppose you were to throw a stone.
Would you draw the stone back with
a quick breaking back Of your right
wrist? Certainly not The same prin-
cipie applies with the golf club. Let
the hands lead it slowly away from
the ball-then keep the clubhead in
your hands all the way.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

You have been told often that you
must feel the weight Of the clubhead
in the fingers. Translated, this means
that your hands lead the clubhead, be-
cause the instant the hands cease to
lead II, the clubhead is gone-lost to
your sense of touch.
How the hands lead can best be
understood If you will grasp the diff
ference between hand action in the
back-swing and wrist action. In
Fig. l, we see a golfer who has
whipped his club back and up with a
quick-acting left wrist motion. You
can see on golf scores every day, and
the the fellow have pictured here. Note
In the dotted line how his clubhead.
because of the quick breaking left
wrist, has whipped to the top away
ahead of his body. His body is still
facing the ball and, in this position.
his club should be no more than half
way up. as shown in the shadow
graph Of the club lined into his back
swing.
Breaking the club quickly away