davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-02

That the meet this season will be
one of the best in history is evidenced
by the list of stars who have entered
the competition. The foremost sprint
ers, great array of hurdlers, the
worlds greatest jumpers and a weight
Of men Of international fame will per.
honors:
An idea of the quality and quantity
of the entries can be obtained by a
perusal Of the following events. which
show only the leading candidates for
honors.
sPRINTs-Jackson scholz, Olympic cham
ean Smes'fs De- f9SnaB asr9 Hubsatd G
Woodns KysR J% vr PsIhss rdsee Keith 59Sd Alan
$40 YARDs--H. NJ. Fitch. second at the
olympic bSames; bsne;on Joe Tierpsy C. a A.
horse" Cochran. Ted Miller. George Stew
$50 YARDs-Alan Hellfrich. who de-
A. A. champion: John Holden, Jimmy Con:
B0sdfa MtIE fsfSE RESksy Sat.r national
molly; Nick Carter, Earl Lockhsrt. J. j.
Bert Hooper. Honolulu, Art Forward. Chief
HpmGhei HIGH Ef,f EKrofh BIZ
cham pion: swede Leistner. einls national ioI eo.
legiate champion: Leighton Dye l. c. A. A.
4. A. champion: Carl Christierrson. Herbert
Meyer. George Guthrie, l.. n. Snyder. Bob
Maxwell. Morgan Taylor. Al Becker. Ross
Nichols.
LOW HURDLES-Reiily. Morgan Taylor.
Olympic champion: Leistner. Dye. Kenneth
Grumbles. Bob Maxwell. Guthrie. Snyder,
440:YARD HURDLEs-Morran Taylor.
Ivan Reilly Charles Brookins. Norman Dole.
Joe Pyne. Walter Gegan and Morton Kser.
Coggsshall E HAMPTON and Paul Jones.
champion; Nelson Sheriff.. Sylvan Schiopp,
Paul Jones. j. Williams. Harry Smith and
BPNkD JI-Wp-D~ w., r-.,,e-r- -
gan Taylor. Harold Osborn. Homer Martin.
HOP, STEP AND JJUMP-Homer Martin.
naiional patio A champion; Paul Courtais. Kaufman
Sc 5oa kf aa5 sad Ear:d Man Kae
Hoaseg Elmer Gayykin Ha1sFanf' Ho@sn Rna
Norman Anderson. Herbert Fleishhacker. jr.,
Gus n,sSIss pSRe and IIaaM Rai MMeDoaaid uon..,
Hoffman. Anderson Pope. Eimert .Gerkin.
HAMMER THROW-Merchant. Tim Nc
Grath. George Taylor, James McEachern.
!. J; Shanahan; H. Moyse.. Ralph Bunker,
w. JIvEEs AHf kSEd M9rr. H.
ss-PoTND WEIGHTMTim McGrath. Nc:
Donald. McEachern. ]. ]. Shanahan. Went
worth. Taylor. Merchant.
Evening star., 1925-07-02


which British sports critics are now
The Englishman who last won at
Wimbledon-it was in 19o9-was Gore
who still, though well into the Sos. Is
one of the leading English players,
Americans. Frenchmen and Austria.
lians have had the tennis situation
we'll in hand in international play in
England.
There is complaint that not only are
English players showing poorly in
play against foreigners. but that there
are no youngsters coming up who
even give promise of giving a better
aspect to the tennis of old Albion.
Why Is this? A prominent Ameri-
can player thinks the reason lies in
the fact that in this country there are
opportunities for all-year-round play.
whereas Englishmen are obliged to
migrate to southern France or Spain
or Italy for Winter tennis. and can
then afford to stay only week or so.
Just how our star tennis playing
boys can afford the time and expense
of SojournS in California and Southern
resorts in Winter f. matter for spec
ulatfon that does not fall within the
province of this article. But the fact
remains and may account for Ameri-
can superiority.
In golf the explanation is that the
English pros lack the competition that
Americans get. Evidently they don't
want competition; for certain it is
that when Walter Hagen and our
other great pros go abroad they are
not often invited to participate in ex-
hibitions. I'VE may be insular," say
the English, but we stick to our
Mitchells, Rays, Boomers and the
rest"
This may be the answer. But who
can say?
Evening star., 1925-07-02
YANKEE TENNIS PAIR
WINS AT WIMBLEDON
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England. July g.
| John Hennessey and Ray Casey
Americans. defeated F. r. L. Craw,
| ford and F NJ. B Fisher of Great
Britain, "a, 4-6. 60. 6-1, in the
fourth round of the doubles of the all
England tennis tournament today.
Randolph Lycett and Miss Lycett
qualified to meet Mile. Lenglen and
Jean Borotra in the semi-finals of the
mixed doubles by defeating c. G..
Eames and Mrs. Beamish, 0-6, 6-2,
S.
Jean Borotra, Wimbledon cham
pion, entered the final of the singles
by beating Henri Ccchet, 81, 8-6,
"a, 6-1.
Rene La Coste defeated the
Australian ]. 0. Anderson, 6-4, Is,
6-1, and will meet Borotra for the
title.
Casey and Hennessey hardly got
warmed up in their easy match. The
one set they lost was due largely to
overdriving. Casey's service was
working we'll and he lost only one
service game of nine.
HenneSSey was erratic at the start,
but soon settled down to fast and ac-
curate driving and speedy footwork.
Crawford and Fisher were weak at
service, but after the first two sets
were worn out and helpless in the
hands of the Americans.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
KIRKWOOD IS BEATEN
AFTER WINNING ONCE
Ry the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, July q
Joe Kirkwood, American professional,
was eliminated from the Thousand
Guineas golf tournament here today
by losing his second round match
to Harry Ames of Surrey, who won
4 up and to play
Kirkwood defeated the Englishman.
c. Fl. Corlett, 8 up and to play in
the first round.
Kirkwood was the last surviving
overseas entrant, the others having
been eliminated in the first round,
which produced many close matches.
Abe Mitchell had to go to the last
hole to beat T. G.. Renouf, while both
Arthur Havers and George Gadd were
forced to go 20 holes before they could
shake off their opponents.
The two Frenchmen, Arnaud Massey
and Jean Gassiat, were beaten, as was
Aubrey Boomer. professional OF the
St. Cloud Club.
Kirkwood barely got under the quail
flying wire yesterday for after his poor
start of Tuesday ne had to do 73, and
he did it, getting a total of 1o3. Those
who had 154 had to play off their tie
to see who would fill the few remain
ing places among the 81 elect.
Two golfers from across the chan
mel shared the distinction of making
the lowest score for 1S holes in the
two qualifying rounds. Tuesday Au-
brey Boomer of the Island of Jersey
and professional of the ST. Cloud
Country Club, near Paris, shot SO.
and yesterday, a native Frenchman,
Jean Gassiat of the Chantilly Club,
made the same score.
Leading the field in the qualifying
rounds was Abe Mitchell with 140. He
scored 70 in each of his rounds and
in both of them was 35 to the turn.
Observers say this is the best per
formance of any major tournament in
their recollection on this side of the
Atlantic since John Ball won the
open championship in 1890. at Prest-
wick, with two rounds of 81. taking
Al to the turn and Al to come home
each time.
The championship then was decided
over SO holes instead of II, as now.
Mitchell putted only "a times during
the round yesterday. He never need
ed three puts to get the ball into the
hole, and he sunk his first putt only
twice, Down the fairways his play
was just as consistent as on the
green's.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
THREE AMERICANS WIN
IN FRENCH GOLF PLAY

CHANTILLY, France, July @.-
The French amateur golf champion
ships began here yesterday, the first
two rounds being played.
The 4S entrants included 5 Amer
leans. of whom 3 survived.
Louis V. Cochran, Onwentsia Golf
Club. Chicago. defeated George Aranyi,
La Boulie, up and to play. and also
defeated Mays-Smith of Surbiton,
England. 6 and 5.
George Dixon, an American playing
for the St. Cloud Club, defeated NJ.
Aublin, Chantilly. 4 and 3.
Eugene Kelly, Huntington Valley,
was defeated in the first round. Fred
Walters, Apawamis. n. Y, who had
an easy time in the first round was
beaten in the second by Andre Colbert,
the tennis player. 3 and .
c. f. Van Week, Garden City, N. Y,
had walkover in the first round, and
won the second from Due De Mouchy,
s and 5. The due is president of the
French Golf Union.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
GOLF TEAM EVENTS
LISTED FOR SUNDAY

Two team matches in the flve-team
Solf league are scheduled for next
Sunday. The league leading Bannock.
ourn team will entertain Washington
COLI and Country Club. while CoIum-
Dla VIII journey to Indian Spring to
oppose the players of the Four Cor
ners, Md. club.
Bannockburn and Indian Spring
| nave played the only match so far fin
lsneu IN the series, the former win
ming last Sunday on it's own course by
II points to l. The match between
poned.
Columbia and Chevy Chase was post
Eight of the local golf clubs have
scheduled affairs for next Saturday,
July 4, with miniature tournaments
and tombstone events holding out as
the favorites. Chevy Chase has sched-
uled an 1S-hole match play against
par event, handicap, while Washing
ton will hold tombstone event at 1S
holes
Bannockburn and Indian Spring
will hold miniature tournaments.
while tombstone Journeys will be held
at Congressional. Indian Spring and
Town and Country. Manor has an
nounced competition for places on its
team will be held, with a handicap
event in the afternoon, to be followed
by a driving contest, while members
of Beaver Dam will compete in the
second round for the Presidents cup,
now held by DR.. a. G. Davis.
Forty-eight players have been paired
for the match play rounds IN the July
tournament of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, one of the many
events scheduled by the club for the
Summer season. Pairings were posted
yesterday and only one match has
been completed, although another was
played to a tie. George l.. Truett,
conceding DIR. J. T. McClenahan three
strokes, finished all even with his op-
ponent The match will be played at
a future date. f. D. krewson t20) de-
feated p. V. Keyser Qs) in the only
match which was concluded. In ac-
cordance with a new ruling of the
United States Golf Association, seven
eighths of the difference in handicap
between the competitors is allowed.
Pairings with qualifying scores
and ahndicaps follow:
Paias Jsyssss 81 sslI Sa5xsS sos
RassT c@o%Ss g %sIr,1 s;lF cHfniaT B;ataT
sSss sSsss9 s7s :. ( $%:ItsE %s:I s5is: J. n
H Sfs'fs paviasan isht5 N+aos wits Rs21
800 VS.. DR.. J. T. McClen ahan. s9-I2: B. L.
Fuller a3-Gls Gs,Srs,u Es W. e Tisdabs ss-lf;
Barr. 91-12: R. s. Collins. 91-14 VS.. J. NJ.
Burns. 1928; T. B. Davidson. sa-15 vs..
P. S. Black. 93l9: Gordon Stone. S9-15 VS..
s. B. Balm. S9-13.
Third fiEht-G. H. Dacy. s4-27 VS.. C. R.
Rice 95.ss: e. B. stewart; io4 .ss. vs.. &. 1.
Br B1ilaEd e. connolA of5t B. sSS0 EimoTs
a5;23 vs.. Or; Howard Fisher $40; 3. 4:
o. L. Veerhoff 1923 VS.. T. J. Rice. 96-lO
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Being Made Net Eents Wealth OF in A. A. T. Meet

Union at Coney Island. Walter
Spence of the Brooklyn Central Y.
NJ. c. A. made three new records.
He shattered the 200-meter breast
stroke mark set by II. Fletcher Of
Leland Stanford University by 2-5
seconds. Spence's time was minutes
sc 40 seconds.
In the 100-meter breaststroke swim,
Spence lowered the ! minute 20 rs
seconds record of w. Kirschbaum Of
Honolulu by seconds.
Spence also lowered the record Of
l2 minutes Sc 3-5 seconds established
by Robert Shelton of the Illinois A. C.
of Chicago, by 1-5 second for the 200
meter breaStStroke.
Robert Hosie of the Brooklyn Cen
trail Y NJ. c. A. broke the American
short and long course 200-meter back
stroke records. He did the short
course swim in 2 minutes Al 1-5 sec
onds, chopping 2-5 seconds from the
record Of Harold Kruger of the Hi
nois A. G.
In the long course swim Hosie Topped
II seconds from the record, also held
by Kruger, when he swan the course
in minutes Al Is seconds.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Three WORLD MARKS
BROKEN AT SWIMMING

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2--Three
world and one national record were
broken in swimming events here last
night.
Sybil Bauer, Illinois Athletic Club,
clipped 0:01 As from the world rec
ord in the 2O0-meter breaststroke for
women, timing 3:05.
Robert Shelton, /. A. c. broke the
second world record when he swan
the 200 yards breaststroke in 2:35 6-1O
against previous 2:39 As.
The American mark lowered was
in the 400-meter backstroke. Conrad
Mia, another I. A. c. swimmer, went
the distance in 5:56 $40. The former
record was 6:12.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 2.-Five Amer
lean records were broken last night
at a swimming meet held under the
auspices Of the Amateur Athletic
Evening star., 1925-07-02
TILDEN GIVEN A BATTLE
BY CALIFORNIA PLAYER

GLEN COVE, n. Y. July P)-
William T. Tilden. Sd, national tennis
champion. conquered Cranston Hol-
man of Leland Stanford University
after a hard-fought struggle yester-
day, 60, 6-3, in the third round in
the tournament of the Nassau Coun-
try Club.
Takichi Harada, the Japanese
player, easily disposed of c. c. Haynes
of Baylor University, Go, 60.
Gervais Hills. another Californian.
forced s. Howard Voshell to extend
himself before yielding, 81. 6-.
A. H. Chaplin, jr.. of Springfield.
Mass, won from Zenzo Shimizu, 60,
g.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
NAVY HOLDS GLENDON
AS COACH OF CREWS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 2-Richard
j. Glendon will remain as rowine 2
coach at the Naval Academy, it was
announced after a conference between
him, Supt. Louis NJ. Mutton and other
academy officials. Glendon signed a
contract for one year.
Among the difficulties in the wa
of renewal of Glendon's contract hal
been his objection to assignment for
instruction duty in the gymnasium
Glendon resigned as academy physica J
instructor, and then presented his
resignation as rowing coach.
In the past it has been considered
matter of policy at the academy
that the rowing coach should be a
member Of the physical instruction
staff.
This difficulty was ironed out BY
relieving Glendon of all indoor as
signments during the period Of actua
coaching of the oarsmen.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
TITLE EVENTS AT FRISCO
TOCETUNDER WAY TODAY
New York A. C. or Illinois A. C. Expected to Carry
Off Honors-Entry List Assures Competition
Will Be Exceptionally Keen.

AN FRANCISCO July 2Folowers athletics Pacific
confident the
to ward off the attacks from the Middle West
almost to
Athletic Cub the Illinois Athletic Club
Saturday, for bear"
Both the Olympic Club Hollywood Athletic
and the
to degree but the national title o West this
Evening star., 1925-07-02
GOLF TITLE TO LALLY.

NEWTON, Mass, July . Lp.-Tom
Lally of San Antonio. Texas. won the
Massachusetts open golf champion
ship in the final round of the 72-hole
medal tournament at the Charles
River Country Club. His card for
the 72 holes read: rs. 80, 73 and rs
Tor 3O6. Jesse Gullford OIL " oouIanu,
and Jack Stait of Hartford, Conn,
each was stroke back.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BRAVES BUY PITCHER.

WATERLOO, Iowa, July @.-
Archie Kelsey, star Indian southpaw
on the Waterloo (Miss.) Valley
League team, has been sold to the
Boston National League club. He
will report at the close of the Valley
season.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
MEMS SINGLES NARROWED
TO HALF DOZEN PLAYERS
Women's Competition Also Gets Good Start
King, Youthful Racketer, Springs Surprise
by Taking Measure of Carr.

the the singles
take the Dumba
while
OF doubles
ssngle andm doubles continued
headline OF todas and John
A.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Pick Your Nearest TYDOL DEALERS

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KIssELLEFF. NJ.
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If Wilson Boulevnrd Clarendon. Va.
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FLOWER AVENUE SERVICE sTS
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PARKER's SERVICE sTATIo~
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Evening star., 1925-07-02

{. NJ. Charest and Cedric A. Major
complete the list of those who sur
vived the first four rounds of the
tourney. Major eliminated d. T.
Judd in straight sets yesterday, st,
Go. while Charest took the measure
Of w. L. Powers. captain of Baylor
UniversityS net team, 90, 6-4.
A. G.. King. junior player sur
prised the fans by turning back
Stanley Carr, seeded performer,
T-5. rs.
Play ran true to form in the
women's singles. each of the favorites
lefea ting her opponents without
much difficulty. Mrs. Olivia Thorpe
defeated Elinor Wheeler, Go, 1t.
81. in the most spectacular en-
counter of the day.
champion, eliminated Mrs. c. X.
Lang, 6-1. Sc. Lillian RiXey of
Western High School Won from
Gertrude Barnett, 81, 6-3.
Today's pairings:
MEMS SINGLES.
:, Fifth round, upper half-Graves VS.. King,
Fifth round. lower half-Mangan VS..
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round lower half-Manga an Haas
r5lFd Fsund SRpsE 4 -chaFsstMai
Gushing VS. Abrams Taylor at 5:
Third round lSwsT Of
10 meet Sperry and Stebbns at 5 pm
White Burrell VS. Harding Howenstein at 5
pm. Sturtevant-Hitz vs.. HidekinsKing at
Fourth round; upper half-winner of Char
TO meet Patterson and Key at $50 pm.
woMEN's SINGLES.
First round. upper half-Mrs Boehm vs..
+ Burrell at II am r. Curran vs. l.
P;m;, , , r,, ,,.
J; Doolittle at IL am: H. Sinclair vs. R.
Martinez at pm.
wOMENS DOUBLES.
FIRST Frs, Eound upper halfmMisses PILE
Mafe I Nsssf Misses
fang-Miss :, Wooden: Misses, Clinedinst-de
snsr vs. " MRS Rsrns1 Misses He
Second round. upper half-Mrs. Bockis-
MISSES pooe s
Of Heyl-Sinclair vs. Martinez-partner match
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES.
.ees.sd Tasd jsmes Eaned neRs gals y Carr
Fourth round, upper half-A: G; :, King 1ge
defeated Stanley Carr. 7--6. 10: John I
6-2
Fourth round, lower half-A. G. Gore
4 Major defeated Donald Love. s-3. 81:
Tom Mangan defeated Thad Benton. 90.
"a: D. E. Judd defeated D. D. Hedek' n
Fifth, round upper halfaaCs NJ, Charest
Fifth round. lower haif-Gedric A. Major
defeated d. B. Judd S-6 Go.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round. upper halfooMcconnell-
st curtise eShSfSS eushIns n dsfes.ed s Thurteil:
partner: by, default; Richardson Aronow
tas Haans
second round; lewsr half. hpalt-Harding How
9i,T,on 99ms sSper5y-stebbins defeated Burch-
defeated Mcconnell Russell. 6-3. 4-6.
Third round. lower half-carr Jansen de-
feated NushbaumD Dodge. G.. 6-1.
wOMENs SINGLES.
,.ttG First Eound nu6s, 9pGeT haifRuth carrsn de-
Lillian RlSey defeated Gertrude Barnett
First round. lower half--Frances Walker
Wakeford defeated d Mrs. c. K. Lang. 6Ni.
Sc: Marjorie Wooden defeated Mrs Joseph
ger defeatea a Mabel eP'el charsst arg. eEo: 5
Pyle bebhns Hey 0sns dssa,ed srwar ars
see2nS Topns S.,is owfE gni Sci
SIS; Mrs. Olivia Thorpe defeated Elnor
dinst defeated Myceta de Couza. 5@S. 81
81: Dorothy Kingsbury. defeated Florence
D. Poston. 6-1. 6-3.
Royalty in Spain has Joined in the
-,
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BRITISH ARE MAKING POOR
SHOWING EVEN In TENNIS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK July 2Sixteen have passed England has
produced ability sufficient enable him
' the open championship at Wimbledon
the fact that American have four out of
Rrith grather
Evening star., 1925-07-02
NORTHWEST


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Sherman Avenue and Girard Street
BARRETTS 18th AND r SUPPLY
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4510 Conduit Road
COMMERCIAL GARAGE
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goth Street between L and NJ
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kELnEs LIZ sns sEkvI;cEH +: !; Hysfss sfSrlSSiNY SiY.
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Evening star., 1925-07-02
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va. July
2-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

NORTHEAST
COOPER SERVICE STATION
Bladensburg Road and District Line
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE STATIC
18th and r. 1. Ave. NE.
Z. CAPITOL SERVICE STATION
IL Fifteenth Street NE.
GLENDALE FILLING STATION
48th and Dean Avenue NE
GRIFFITH FILLING STATION
,n6la1sns5urE Road above H
24th and r. /. Avenue NE.
LOKO SERVICE STATION
Florida Avenue
SHERFEY'S FILLING STATION
9th and K Streets NE.
SOUTHWEST
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South Capitol and NJ Streets S.W.
SOUTHEAST
FT. DAVIS FiIiiNG STATIC STATioN %
Top Pa. Ave. Hill S.E.
GOOD HOPE SERVICE STATION
Top Of Good Hope Hill S.E.
MIKES SERVICE STATION
1928 Nichols Ave. S.E.
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Congress Heights. D. c.
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DEL RAY MOTOR co.
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HINEe: :. 6:
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Royalty in Spain has Joined in the
drive to eliminate bull fighting from
the country.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
+. Ill. STEPHENS AND FRANK w.
MAnIl.A ~. AffnrneNs

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding a District Court
In condemnation OF land for extension of
a public alley in square 2612, in the District
of Columbia. District Court No. 165s.-Notice
and order of publcation.-Notice IS hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia. pursuant 10 the provisions of
section 1908 TO section 1910. inclusive, of
the Code Of Law for the District of Columbia,
have filed a petition In this courh praying
for the condemnation of the land necessary
for the extension of the public alley in square
2672 tbounded by 18th, Columbia Road, 18th
and Irving streetsl, in the District of Colum-
hia. as shown on u plat or map filed with
the said petition part thereof, and praying
also that this Court empanel q jury in accord
snce with the law provided for in such
10 assess the damages each owner OF land
to be taken may sustain by reason of the
extension of the said public alley, and the
condemnation of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof and TO assess as benefits
resulting therefrom the entire amount of said
damages, including the expenses of these pro-
ceedings. upon each lot or part of lot or
said extension in the proportion that the
said jury. may find said lots, parts OF lots
provided for in and by the aforesaid Code
of Law. 1t is. by the Court this 18th day
of January, 1925, ORDERED that all persons
having any interest in these proceedings be,
and they are hereby, warned and commanded
10 appear in this court on or before the 18th
and Continue in ATTENDANCE until the the Court ;
shall have made It's final order ratifying and
confirming the award of damages and the
paneled and sworn herein; and it is FURTHER
ORDERED that copy of this notice and
order he published twice a week for two
successive weeks in The Washington Evening
Star, the Warrington Post and the Wash
ington Times, newspapers published in the
said District commencing at least ten days
before the 18th day OF February. 1925. 1t
is FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this
notice and order be served by the United
States marshal, his deputies, upon each
of the owners of the fee of the land to be
condemned herein as may be found by the
trict of Columbia, before the said 18th day
of February, 1925 BY the Court: WILLIAM
MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk. BY +. E.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
4 O sln "a