davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-09
HELEN JACOBS WINS
In TWO NET EVENTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September g.
Sevt seeded players in the women's g
Middle States tennis championship
found their way TO the fourth round
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
They included Elizabeth Ryan,
California, who defeated Mrs. NJ. b.
Huff, Philadelphia, 6--1, 6-1, and
Mrs. Molla Mallory. former national
champion, who won from Gertrude
Perkins of Boston, 60, Go. and
Marion Willard of Merton, GO. 6-1;
Helen Jacobs, California, who de-
defeated Virginia Carpenter. Phila-
delphia. in love sets; Edith Sigour-
ney, Boston. who conquered Eleanora
Sears, Boston, Go, 6-1, and Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup. Whining
ton. Del, who defeated Virginia
Hilleary, Philadelphia. Go. 6-2
In the girls national tourna-
ment. Helen Jacobs, the defending
titleholder. easily advanced at the
expense of Dorothy Andrews. New
York, Go, Go.
Miss Jacobs, competing in the two
tournaments, has lost but one game.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Americas big four" present a
front that seems impassable-that is,
it might seem so to any but Borotra
and La Coste, who have suddenly be-
come imbued with the idea that they
can overcome any obstacles. With
such spirit and ability as Borotra dis
played in conquering Anderson and
Patterson, the Australian aces,
France is conceded at least a fight
ing chance against Tilden, Johnston,
Richards and Williams.
Borotra Is Picturesque.
Tennis fandom has turned the
spotlight on these two Frenchmen--
La Coste, quiet, unassuming stylist,
champion of the Wimbledon and Eu-
rope at 20, and Borotra, the bound
ing basque" seven years older than
his compatriot, and one of the most
picturesque figures in tennis. Theirs
|, has been a meteoric rise to fame.
| On the wings of it France has gained
the challenge round for the first
time since entering Davis cup COM
petition in 1904. =
La Coste came to the United States
this year with Frances main hopes
pinned upon him. But in the strange
| turn of tennis events he failed to
! come up to expectations and 1t Is
| WHO lOOIIlS dS lL0 uldtu
| threat of the challengers.
Despite the difference in their ages,
the development of these two stars
has been closely paralleled. Both be-
gan tournament play in 1919. when
La Coste was only IA and Borotra
| 21. Both made their initial appear
ances in Davis cup competition in
1928, helping France with the Euro
pean zone competition. although
| Borotra did not come to this coun-
try for the interZone finals. which
Australia won.
Last year they carried France once
| more. TO the top in European play.
only TO again meet defeat at the
hands of Australia's stars.
Gain Wimbledon Honors. -
At Wimbledon they have divided
honors the past two years. Borotra
defeated La Coste for the singles
| crown there last year, but La Coste
turned the tables on his countrymau
| this season.
Until these stars assembled, France
| was not conspicuous Davis cup
| factor.' The tri-color has been car
| ried into 13 of the 19 championship
| tournaments staged since 1900, with
a record of Is victories in 81 series
| of matches La Coste and Borotra
| have figured in IL of these triumphs
/ in the last three years, in each of
| which France has emerged at the
! top of the European zone field.
1
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Before the war, when golf was to a
great extent limited to the more leis-
urely and comfortably fixed classes,
the championships drew only a few
hundred or at most few thousand
spectators. The galleries were easy
to handle, especially in England,
where the classes and the masses are
EARLY disciplined and keeping order is
a national trait.
But since the war, with American
delegations coming over annually to
try for both the open and amateur
titles, the championships have the
flavor of an international fight and
people who hardly know the difference
between mashie and a bunker have
Joined the swelling, scurrying crowds
that race along fairways and rough to
watch the stars of the game at their
laborS.
Annually the situation has grown
worse. When Hagen made his gallant
but losing round on the last afternoon
of the Troon championship, two years
ago, perhaps 10000 tramped and raced
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Will be served on the ground.

In the afternoon various games and
matches Will make up the program
Park View and Georgetown schlag
ball teams will meet at $780, This
game will be followed by one between
Rosedale and Iowa Avenue tossers
Three dodge ball contests are sched-
uled, the first between New York Ave-
nue. and Bloomingdale; the second
William S. Phillips VS.. Virginia Ave
nue.; and the third, Hoover VS.. Plaza
Five grounds have entered repre-
sentatives in the quoits tourney
another feature of the afternoon pro
gram. They are Columbia Heights
Garfield, Happy Hollow, Twin Oaks
and Virginia Avenue.
Three doubles and one singles ten
mis- matches will be played. Twin
Oaks opposes Garfield on court No
l; Iowa Avenue meets Montrose Park
on court No. 2; Hoover plays New
York Avenue on court No. 8 in the
doubles, and Iowa Avenue will en-
gage Montrose Park in the singles on
court No. 4.
Happy Hollow lassies will play Vir-
ginia Avenue in game of newcome.
Maude Parker, director of girls
playground activities, has announced
that suitable prizes for high point
winners in each class will be offered
in the track and field events, as well
as blue, red and white ribbons for
place in each event run off.
The following officials will have
charge of the meet:
For track: Judges of finish-Marie
McAuliffe, first place; Abbie Green
second place; Thelma Smith, third
place. Timers-Ruth Colman, Gwynn
HELEN. Running high jump-Martha
Durham. Running broad jump
Caroline Alexander. Throw for dis.
tance-Evelyn Howard. Messenger
Allyne Barbee. Lunch committee
Elizabeth Mahon. chairman; Clyde
Borders, Pauline Woodruff. Susie K
Hand.
For games and matches: Schlae
ball referees-First game, Frances
Major; second game, Ruth Colman
Dodge ball referees-First game
Daisy Robson; second game, Martha
Dunham; third game, Abbie Green
Newcome referee = Thelma Smith
Quoits referees - Evelyn Howard
Marie McAuliffe. Tennis matches
Foulois; court No. 1, Mrs. Ella B
F'oulois; court No. 2, katherine
Fisher: court No. 8, Helen Abrams
court No. 4, Gwynn HELEN.
In the second track meet held or
the Georgetown playground Marie
McKernan, Sadie Kiatti and Dorothy
Fling were returned high point win
ners in the S5-pound, 100-pound and
115-pound classes, respectively.
Miss Kiatti and Miss Fling totaleC
25 points apiece. Miss McKernaI
collected IS.
These girls will compete in the city
meet tomorrow on the Plaza play
ground.
Summaries.
S5-POUND CLASS, 6O-yard dash--MarJ
McF Fadden. Marie McKernsn. Jennie Torrey
SON
Throw for distance-won by NJ. McKer
nan: second, ]. Torreyson,: third, Fanny
Cohen.
Running high iump-won by NJ. McKer
nan; second. j. Torreyson; third, Gracs
Hartley.
Running broad iump-Won by NJ. Nc
Evening star., 1925-09-09
SANDLOT GRID CLUBS
WILL OUTLINE PLANS

Foot ball machinery of three more
local sandlot clubs will, begin to turn
today and tomorrow when the Stan
tons, Wintons and Northerns hold
their first meetings to organize and
plan for the Fall campaign.
The Stantons will discuss the grid
iron sport tonight at 8 o'clock at the
home of Tubby Farrell, 62S Second
street northeast.
Tomorrow the other teams will
meet for the first time, the North
ern boys gathering at the home of
S. S. Hessler, 1904 Park place, at 1880
and the Wintons coming together at
Twelfth and Z streets southeast at
S o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Herman: second. NJ McFadden: third. F
:, Potato race--won by F. Cohen second.
Margaret Beach
10O-POTND CLASS: 6o-yard dash-won
third. Marga aret Reinholdt.
Throw for distanee-Won by s. KIatti ;
second. NJ. Reinholdt; third. Evelyn Bal
Running high iump-sadie Kiatti; second
Z. Ballinger; third. D. McKenner
Running broad jump-Won by s. Kiati
second. E. Ballinger: third. NJ Reinholdt
Thhree1lefged .7 raceIW9n by s kiatti and
115ePoUNp CLASS: so-yard dash-Dor.
SECOND; R: Bysn; third. N: Hartley. ~
second. r. Bryan: third. NJ Hartley
Running broad jump-Won by Dorothy
Fling; second Margaret Hartley; third. R
Obstacle race-won by Dorothy Fling;
second NJ. Hartley; third. R. Bryan.
The high-point winner of the Love
joy track meet were as follows
Class A-Mildred Fordester, Juanita
Ford, Ludy Tyler. Class B-Dorothy
Lucas, Jessie Poole, Blanche Fores.
ter. Class C-Anna Poole, Emma
Campbell, Thelma Johnson.
The match officials were L. Washing
ton, starter; A. Smith, referee; R
Swales, clerk of the course; L. Mason
Judge.
A special feature of the program
was a group of folk dances by the
girls on the ground, who wore cos
tunes they had made themselves dur
ing the Summer season on the play
ground.
Mary O'Brien, president of the
Washington Ladies' Duckpin League,
has called meeting of the organiZa-
ton at the Recreation alleys, 91S g
street northwest, tomorrow night at
o'clock.
officers vii be elected and plans
discussed for LIE Fall campaign.
Several members of the 1924-25 teams
have left the city, thus necessitating
the consolidation of these teams
This will leave room for at least two
new teams in the league this year,
and the president urges any bowlers
interested to attend Fridays meeting
especially any group which might like
to join the league as team.
Metropolitan Athletic Club members
will swim at the Y. w. c. A. pool to
night at 500. Camille OHara, the
| swimming instructor for the club. will
be on hand and will give individual
instruction to any member who may
desire 1t.
Two of the Girls Scout troops hs =
started their Fall activities. Troup
A and Troop 36 have both begun their
Fall meetings and are planning their
work for the coming season.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

after and in front of him. The next
year at Hoylake the gallery that gazed
upon the last nine holes of his success
full fight to regain the cup was esti-
mated at 5000.
This year, at Prestwick-which
both boasts and bemoans the fact
that it draws the worlds largest golf
crowds-there must have been be-
tween 10000 and 10000 scurrying and
scampering about when Macdonald
Smith, trying to do a 7S to win the
championship, collapsed completely.
That night he blamed the crowd for
his failure, saying they wouldn t
give him room to make a shot.
Under the emotion of his disappoint-
ment, Smith did a little plain talking
that caused little pleasure, but later
on. when both he and those who read
his remarks got away from the heat
of the battle, the fact began to soak
in that something ought to be done
to regulate the size Of golf galleries
on this side of the ocean, as was
long ago done in America.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
FINAL MATCH TODAY
IN WOMAN'S SINGLES

Luise Kelley will defend her crown
in the Women'S District Tennis
League tournament this afternoon,
when she meets Frances Krucoff, Dis
trict title holder, on the courts of the
Columbia Country Club at $50
o'clock.
Miss Kelley triumphed over Fran
ces Walker in the semi-finals yester-
day, scoring q straight set victory
after a tight battle in the first brace
of games. "a, GO.
Miss Krucoff earned her place in
the title round by virtue of her over
whelming victory over Corinne Fra
Zier, 60, 6-1.
Following the singles match, Luise
Kelley and Corinne Frazier Will play
Jennie and Sarah Doolittle on the
same court, for position in the semi
finals of the doubles.
Three doubles matches were played
yesterday, Jennie and Sarah Doolittle
scoring over Cecyle Taylor and Leah
Cate, IS, IS; Clara Cook and Mrs.
Thorpe winning over Florence Sew
ard and Kathryn Berrall in three
sets, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, while Mary Hall
and Jessie Edmonston defeated Mar
garet Graham and Mrs. George Vest,
6-1, 13-11.
Miss Hall and Miss Edmonston ad-
this victory.
Other pairings for today:
DOUBLES.
Third round. upper half-Corinne Frazier
and Louise Kelley VS.. Jennie Doolittle and
Sarah Doolittle. AS pm.
Third round. lower half-Mary Didden
and Virginia Talbert vs.. Edith PetFie and
Dorothy Ringsbury, 4 AS pm.
Second round lower half-Frances Walker
and Mrs. Stanbaugh VS.. Florence Poston and
Elizabeth Miles. 4 As pm.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
g. Redd VS.. Margaret Graham, 4: :45 I'm.
Jennie Edmunston VS.. Mrs George Vest,
Gas am.
Yesterdays results.
SINGLES
Semi-finais-Louise Kelley defeated Frances
Walker. g.. 6-2: Frances Krucof defeat
ed Corinne Frazier. Go. 6-1.
DOUBLES.
Second round. upper half-Jennie Doc
little and Sarah Doolittle defeated Cecyle
Taylor and Leah Cate. 7-5, Is.
Second round. lower half-Clara Cook and
Kathryn Berrell, 3-6. 6"-4. 3-6.
Jennie Edmunston defeated Marg Crab am
and Mrs. George Vest, 81, 1911.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
s. Redd defeated Dorothy Bealer,. 6--4
Sc. So; Mrs. George Vest defeated Edith
Petrie, e., g..
Evening star., 1925-09-09

probable that two practice sessions
will be held every day, but every
other day
Four regulars from the line and
one regular from the backfield report
ed from last years team. Beasley
is the only one left from the quartet
which played behind the line a year
ago, while Bromley, Supplee, Bennett
and Beatty are the regulars from the
forwards. Others who have won their
letters and who played more or less
regularly a year ago are Waters,
tackle: Lanigan, end; HerZog, guard,
and Parker. halfback.
Tenney, who started last season as
a second string quarterback, and who
broke his leg early in October, was
due back yesterday, but failed to put
in his appearance. Granger, Faber,
Stevens, Troxell, Boyd, Tonkin, Read
ing, Coblentz and Rothgeb are other
members Of the varsity squad who
put in their appearance.
From the 1924 freshman team were
Pug, Thomas and Linkour. backs;
Schaffer, Adams, Miller, Bafford,
Brown, Zulick. Olds, Winterberg and
Woodward, linemen.
Freshmen who have not put in
appearance are Dave Welchel, for
mer Western boy who played quar-
terback; Stephens, another West
erner, an end; Leatherman, a line
man, and Doerr, former Eastern
quarterback.
1t is expected that the missing
members of the squad will be on hand
by tomorrow. Some of them are ex-
pected today
Evening star., 1925-09-09
WOMAN GETS LICENSE,
AS A BOXING MANAGER

PHILADELPHIA September 8 Up.
Mrs. Bernice L. Baugartner is
Pennsylvania first woman boxing
manager,
She has been granted a license by
the State Athletic Commission and
has entered contract to manage Lou
Sokolove, local Heavyweight
for Is months.
Mrs. Baumgartner is the wife of
Stanwood Baumgartner, a southpaw
pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
w. M. SQUAD GROWING.

WESTMINSTER, Md. September
9.--Ray McRobie. Western Maryland's
1S0-pound all-Maryland guard of last
year. has arrived. Charles Utz, an
other guard from Blue Ridge College,
weighing 210 pounds, also has report
ed. He has had very little experience.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
PHILADELPHIA boobies"
TO PLAY BALL IN JAPAN

PHILADELPHIA September 9 Up.
THE Bobbies," a base ball team
composed of Philadelphia girl players,
leaves next Sunday on a tour which
will take them across the country to
Seattle, from where they will sail in
October to give exhibitions in Japan.
Twelve feminine stars make up the
squad, which will wear uniforms in
the city's colors, blue and yellow.
They will be coached by Eddie
Ainsmith, former major league
catcher, and chaperoned by Mrs.
Ainsmith.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
SPEEDROAT RACE Is OFF.

DETROIT, Mich, September O4o.
The international speed boat race
for the Harmsworth trophy, set for
September to and then postponed
to September 26, will not be held until
next year. A cablegram received by
the race committee from T. A. Clarke
of France, challenger for the trophy,
which now is held by Gar Wood, said
that his boat, Excelsior France, has
h,Yrnad
Evening star., 1925-09-09


The match will mark the third meet
ing of the holders of the two impor-
tant major championships for the
worl1 title in three years. Last year
Walter Hagen, then British open
champion, defeated Cyril Walker, the
American open title holder, in an un-
official world championship match by
II up and Is. The year previous
Arthur Havers, British open cham
pion of 1923, defeated Robert 7. Jones,
American open champion of the same
year.
The world championship matches
played to date have resulted in sue
cesses for the holder of the British
open title.
Barnes won the American title at
Columbia in 1921 and is generally
favored to win the world title In the
concluding tilt here next week. But
what comes out of the Columbia half
of the match for the world cham
pionship depends upon the result of
two 1S-hole clashes to be played at
Philadelphia next Friday and Satur-
day. The first match of the series
will be played at the Philmont Coun-
try Club and the second at the White
msSsh Valley Country Club. The
stage will then be set for the 36-hole
final between the two champions at
Columbia.
The match will be open to the gen.
eral public, an admission fee of 81,
plus war tax, to be charged.
Roland r. Mackenzie, the 18-year-
old holder of the District amateur and
Middle Atlantic CHAMPIONSHIPS, an
nexed the junior title of the District
of Columbia yesterday at Columbia,
with a 36-hole score of 152, to lead
Karl F. Kellernan, Jr., by strokes.
Kellerman tied with Mackenzie at 76
in the first round of the 36-hole medal
play championship, but faded over
the afternoon stretch before the flaw
less golf of the District titleholder,
taking So for the second round, where
Mackenzie, continuing his steady
golf, had another 76. ]. Floyd Brawn-
er, who won the title last year at
Chevy Chase, had a mediocre round
of S6 In the morning and picked UP
in the afternoon. Withdrawing from
the tourney.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
FATHER GLENDON TO AID
SON AS ROWING MENTOR

NEW YORK, September 9 P-
Richard Glendon, ST., former head
coach of the United States Naval
Academy crews, has been appointed
assistant to his son, Richard Glendon,
jr., who starts his duties as head coach
of the Columbia University crews at
the opening of the college year.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
COACH CRUM is PLEASED
WITH TEAMS PROSPECTS
Most of Last Years Players Have Returned and Num-
ber of Good Men Are Expected to Be Found
i'm Freshman Class
BY II. G. BYRD.

other than Coach Harry Crum authority
George Washington has good foot ball I'm
usual it indeed find coaches who faooted and
that they have bright ouooks
situation at the downtown institution and he hesitate
himself in just hat way.
really feel that have exceptionally bright this
believe shall have
practically the who through with
probably will worthwhile
terlng class, freshmen still eligible
ont
Evening star., 1925-09-09
VET GOLFER SHOOTS n.

RYE, N. Y, September CP.-A
sturdy Boston man of 62 years-Claude
NJ. Hart of Braeburn-got off to a
good start in defending his title as
champion of the United States Senior
Golf Association by scoring II in
the first round of play yesterday. Hart
went out in 40 and back in 81,
Evening star., 1925-09-09
BRITISH PLAN TO CHARGE
AT TITLE GOLF MATCHES
By the Associated Press.


I ONDON September to
charging admission watch golf championships
like have the another
their traditions.
Every game something
crowds which have hundred
upward 0O
thing possible all about
Evening star., 1925-09-09

and new candidates for the Tech
team includes Henry Mcdonald. Mel
vim Young. Shaw Blackstone, Harold
Joynes, Holmes Fountain. Howard
Block, Emory Wilson, Paul Cassassa,
Thomas Chaconas, Arthur Armstrong,
Robert Joynes, Aubrey Spencer,
Wilson Hissey, William Leyking, Hal
ReideSel, Ward Oelmann, Charles
Simpson, Charles Hufugel Frank
StutZ, Caldwell Slack and John Snow
den.
Manager Paul Fellows and Bert
Adelman, manager in 1924. are with
the team.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
FRENCH PLAYERS. THOUGH,
HOLD A DIFFERENT VIEW
Borotra and Youthful La Coste Imbued With Win
ming Spirit Following Triumph Over Aussies.
Play to Start Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

n PHILADELPHIA, o-The
world
endurance the Cricket Club
1.-the ambitious hold
America has had the aurels of the
If the of
the of Jean Borotra and Rene La failure
the weghty opinion more conceded these players little
chance Australia the Their startling
of three victories four matches against the Australians Hills
Evening star., 1925-09-09
NELL LEADS AT TRAPS.

DAYTONA, Fla. September CP).-
DR.. w. B. Nell of Miami won the
trophy for best score in the singles
trap-shooting contest held here. There
were IS marksmen in the competition.
200.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

~
The sale of base ball equipment has
fallen off 35 per cent within the last
few years, and the sale of golf balls;
tennis rackets and other recreational
material has doomed tremendously.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
THREE HIGH SCHOOL GRID
SQUADS NOW ARE ATWORK

THIRD high school foot bali training under today
~ when the
Hollow initial instructions annual drive
Evening star., 1925-09-09
PLANS FOR GOLF KINGS
BATTLE HERE COMPLETED

being 36hole exhibition
= September H. week from which Willie
MacFarne golf champion Jim
unofficial world
Evening star., 1925-09-09
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

HE annual nterpayground field
held the Plaza playground
off in the morning beginning 1890 after which
has
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Keller1nan, in second place, nosed
out Harry G.. Pitt, who finished third
with 70 and 80 for a 159 total.
The victory of Roland Mackenzie
in the jnior championship yesterday
gave him his fifth tournament victory
in as many starts around Washing
ton this year. He has not been de-
feated in a local event in 1925, al
though he fell at Baltimore before
George ]. Voight.
Playing with Kellerman all day,
Mackenzie picked up five shots on the
first nine in the afternoon on his op-
ponent, getting out in 36, and Al for
his rival. Kellerman's debacle came
on the fifteenth hole in the afternoon,
where he was bunkered and took Z.
Scores of the two leaders follow:
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Maj. "Sandy" McAndrew led a field
Of Army officers stationed in the dis
trict Of Washington in the 36-hole
qualifying round to determine eligibles
for the Army championship yesterday
at the Congressional Country Club.
Maj. McAndrew had a card of 1854,
made up of pair of SIS. Col Allen
Greer, Array War College, and Capt.
K. J. Fielder tied for second place
with cards of 167. The leader, how
ever, will be unable to attend the
championship. at Fort Leavenworth
and Col. Greer and Capt. Fielder will
be the representatives in the title tilt.
Nearly two score additional entries
received yesterday for the Bannock-
burn Clubs Fall event, which opened
today, brought the total entry list up
TO nearly $50.
John j. McDermott, American open
champion in 1911 and 1919. will play
at Columbia next Sunday with Fred
Mcleod and Bob Barnett. pros at
Columbia and Chew Chase,
Evening star., 1925-09-09

j. NJ. Barnett, Carlisle, New South
Wales, holds the record Of skipping
the rope, IL $40 times.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Two of the Girls Scout troops hs =
started their Fall activities. Troop
A and Troop 36 have both begun their
Fall meetings and are planning their
work for the coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Girl, Hurt
Ankle and
ChdperOn

Miss Jane Tyler. ~. good spoking
ana we'll dressed. OF Vancouver.
a 4 L. spending two days at The
OLYMPIC Hotel. with o chaperun who
VIII listen TO reason. She WIS count,
ing on having two days Of unusual
events. but apruiucd her ankle on
leaving the taxi, and has had 70
content herself seeing Seattle from
the lobby of the hotel.
This Ia the first time ! have
beeu away with Just a chaperon,
she says. "ard naturally was OK
meeting 10 ser what Seattle life wa
like. Hut with this horrid ankle,
must content myself with indoor di
versions Hnt it isn't duh. herr
IN this wonderful lobby. and car
hobblc around the building
II sax a Young woman slnokins
n elgaret this morning Don'i yot
think that silly habit for younE
women? And the girl who sat mex
10 mo at breakfast was reading {
sensational theatrical paper
should think che could find plenty
Of interesting books 10 read. / saw
a book store in the hotel. shall
hop down there and get a goos
book when / am tired OF looiSins
at the passing show