davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Considine's easygoing style Of play,
which yesterday proved to be the un-
doing of Milton Baker, another West
erner who was favored to reach the
final, held no terrOrs for Mitchell. Like
his opponent he remained close TO the
base line, advancing only occasionally
to send a croSs-court smash out of the
Henry mans reach.
Throughout the engagement each
player seemed content TO garner points
on the mistakes of the other rather
than attempt to take the match with
a smashing offensive.
After dropping the first and third
games of the opening set, Mitchell
settled down and took five straight
Considine failing to score in two of
them. Considine tried the net game
TO open the second set, but was soon
forced TO return to the base line 10
connect with the long easy drives of
the Westerner. Mitchell had annexed
a pair of games before Considine got
into the running with victory.
After Mitchell had taken the fourth
Considine rallied and with several
brilliant shots put the fifth game on
ice. His rooters lost hope, however,
when the schoolboy captured the next
two. The players divided honors on
the eighth and ninth games of the
set, the final score standing 6 TO 3, in
Mitchel's favor.
In the preliminary rounds of the
tourney Mitchell defeated Detwiler,
Williamson and DevereauX.
Because of the heat and the limited
time allowed for the junior tourna-
ment, both the singles final and the
last round of doubles, which is sched-
uled for tomorrow, were listed as
three-set matches instead of the usual
three out of five
Herb Sheppard and Fred Dodge of
Central and Tech. respectively, ad-
vanced to the final round of doubles
today by nosing out Charles Jaquette
of Central and Kip Callan of St.
Johns, 4-6, 6-2, 81.
Bob Considine and Irving Arrow
ski were meeting Dooley Mitchell and
Bennie Detwiler today TO decide the
semi-finalist team which encounters
the UnderwoodLyn pair, which
reached the third round Monday.
AS the tournament entry list was
small this year, no cups are being
offered the junior champions. How
ever, National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton medals will be awarded the win
ners in singles and doubles and a,
number of prizes are offered by the
various sporting goods establishments
in the city. ri
Evening star., 1925-07-15
MISS WILLS FIGURES
IN SCHOOL ROMANCE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. July 10.
The San Francisco Chronicle says
that reports from the East tell of a
budding romance in the life of Helen
Wills of Berkeley, Calf, America $
woman tennis champion
Miss Wills is at Forest Hills, Long
Island, and nearby is Gerald STRAIT
ford, fellow student of the young
champion at the University of Cali
fornia, who recently won the national
intercollegiate doubles tennis cham
pionship.
The reports confirm that both at
the Berkeley Tennis Club. where Miss
Wills and Stratford hold member
ships, and on the campus of the State
University the two have been almost
inseparable during the past year.
In many exhibitions she gave on
her return from the East last year
Miss Wills was accompanied by STRAIT
ford, and in most cases he played on
the opposite side of the net in the
singles.
Miss Wills parents have denied
there is any engagement between the
two. Stratford's home is in San
Rafael Calf.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Muldoon Picks Genaro.

NEW YORK, July IS LP).-Frankie
Genaro, American fiyweight champion
is the logical successor to Pancho
Villa, world f1yweight champion, who
died yesterday at San Francisco, in
the opinion of Commissioner William
Muldoon of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission.
While nothing official can be deter
mined at present, it is likely that
Genaro will be called upon to meet
another leading f1yweight in the
country in a title match, the winner
to be recognized as the champion.
1t is likely that the New York and
California commission, dominating
bodies in their respective sections, will
concur in a method to select a sue
CeSsor to Villa.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
u. S. SPRINTERS SHINE
BEFORE 10000 IN PARIS

PARIS, July Is LR.-Honors were
divided by Charlie Paddock of Los
Angeles and Loren Murchison of New
ark, y. j., in the Paris University
Clubs meet yesterday. Paddock took
the special 100-meter event in 10 As
seconds, with Murchison close behind;
Murchison beat Paddock by inches in
a special l00-yard dash in 10 is sec
ondS.
The American sprinters were en-
Enthusiastically received by a crowd of
10000
The Frenchman. Andre Mourlon,
made the record time of 16 3-5 seconds
in a heat of the 150-meter race
Evening star., 1925-07-15
M'FARLANE TO REST
AFTER SHAWNEE WIN

NEW YORK. July Is CP).-Having
won two big golf tournaments in six
weeks by play-offs, Willie Macfar-
lane. national open champion, finds
his hands wrecked, and he has with
drawn from the Metropolitan tourna-
ment, which starts tomorrow at
Grassy Sprain and ends Saturday
With the skin off his hands in
many places he won the annual
tournament at Shawnee-on-the-D Della
ware. Pa. ending yesterday, by de-
feating Bill Klein of Garden City in
play-off. The champion did the
extra round in Il. four strokes less
than his opponent They had tied
with a record-breaking 2S3 for 72
holes. Notwithstanding tape and
plaster, the champion had three re-
markable rounds during the day, 20,
20 and II.
AS he walked off the home green he
said he guessed that would be his
last tournament for a while and i'm
mediately teleSraphed his withdrawal
from the Metropolitan. 1t was by a
playoff with Bobby Jones that he
won his title at Worcester last month.
Some of the cream of the golfing
field of the Nation will compete in the
Metropolitan open. Walter Hagen's s
name is missing from the entries. but
there are expectations that he will be
a post entry.
Others in the Shawnee tourney with
scores under 300 for the - holes fol
low:
John Farrell. Quaker Ridge 2I3-7O-2s3
Clarence Hackney Atlantic City. 2l7-70-
Leo Diegel. Glen Oaks 222 2-6s-29O.
Joseph Turner. Fairview. 216-75-2qI
293.
Willie Ogx. Worcester. 221-7s-2a4
Daniel Williams Shaxamaxon. 224-72-
294.
John Golden. North Jersey 221-T3-2a4
Tommy Armour. unattached. 223-T2-205
Walter Bourne. Metropolis 220-76-2a6
George Heron. Meadowbrook, 223-74-
William Leach. Overhrook o22-75-297
c. f. Griffin. Green Valley. 922-75-207
Evening star., 1925-07-15
MANGAN-HAAS SCORE
IN NJ. A. NET TOURNEY

BALTIMORE. Md, July 15.1Tom
Mangan and Fred Haas, a Washing
ton pair, were to meet Clarence Cha
rest and George Hebner today in the
third round of the tennis tourney be
ing staged at Baltimore Country Club
TO decide the Middle Atlantic doubles
title.
The winners will encounter Fred
Turnbull and Albert Hobelmann in
the semi-fnals of the upper bracket
Charest and Hebner yesterday ad-
vanced to the third round by defeat
ing NJ. P. Andrews and n. Strobel,
IS. IS, Go.
Al Gore and George King. another
team from the Capital City, We're
eliminated when Eddie Jacobs and
Bob Elliot, Virginia champions, took
three straight sets by scores of 6-1,
Ct. "a
Evening star., 1925-07-15
CUMMINGS SHOOTS 68-7O
IN WESTERN LINKS TEST
By the Associated Press.

N ETROIT qualify
| ] in Held by Dexter Cummings OF Chicago with
- l3S the 81 golfers match play the
Western championship Lochmoor today bound
each.
addition
the yesterday
highest that admitted match play 1 and only three
the
Evening star., 1925-07-15
FUENTE FIGHT LEADERS
PUNISHED FOR FRAMING

YUMA, Ariz., July Is CP.-Tony
Fuente, Mexican heavyweight boxer,
was found guilty of participating in
a framed" boxing match, and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50 and
serve Is days in Jail
His manager, Al Lopez of Phoenix,
Promoter Charles Garcia of Yuma
and John Pop" Nealis of Los An
geles, manager Of a fighter billed as
Sailor Mccarthy. but said to be Nick
Newman of Los Angeles. were found
guilty and given a similar sentence.
Mccarthy, the other principal of
the alleged fake fight, did not ap-
pear.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
BARNES AND MITCHELL
CAPTURE GREAT MATCH

ST. ALBANS, England, July Is
LP).-The AngIo-American pair,
jim Barnes and Abe Mitchell, de-
feated Ted Ray and A. K. w. Comp
ston, British pros, by l hole in
36-h0Ie, best-balI exhibition golf
match here today.
The AnglO-American team, due
to the sinking of long puts by its
opponents, was 3 down at the
twelfth. But in the next six holes
Barnes and Mitchell got 3 brides
to square the match and went l up
for the first round, when Ray and
Compston took 5 each for the par
4 eighteenth hole.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
TWO CLUB GOLFERS
REACH SEMI-FINALS

Seven of the II matches scheduled
for this week in the July tournament
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club have been played with Roger
Coombs and Z. w. Gushing going into
the semi-final round in the first flight.
Coombs, with a handicap of
strokes. defeated J. H. Davidson. s, on
the last hole. while Cushing, playing
with a handicap of II, defeated V. c.
Dickey, 20. l up.
Results in the other flights:
second-H. D. Davidson (13) defeated q.
D. Cashmun G4). . and l: B. l.: Fuller
1sl. and DR.. G.. E. Truett t9l all even:
Gordon Stone t15J defeated T. B. David
Third-J f. Rice Ca3l defeated c.
Cherry %, 3 and >: c; B. Stewart f2sl
defeated DR.. E. B. Connolly t21t, i and 3.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
PARIS GREETS WILLS.

PARIS, July 15 LP).-When Harry
Wills, the American colored heavy
weight pugilist, stepped from the train
in Paris he was greeted by gather
ing of his own race and fight fans
general In answer to a question
he said: Il am ready and willing TO
meet anybody, Dempsey preferred.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

the winners in each to meet for the
city title.
Olga Iglehart, assistant director of
the Garfield playground, has opened
an entry list for a junior singles tour
ney for girls 13 years and under.
Entries viii close Saturday night and
play will begin Monday.
Ruth WyIie will have charge of the
Red Triangle Club outing tonight at
Glen Echo. Members of the club will
meet at the park, where they will
have a picnic supper, followed by an
evening of fun.
Girls from the CorcOran School play
ground were scheduled to swim this
afternoon at 2:30 in the Georgetown
playground pool.
1t is estimated that between 5000
and 5000 women swim daily in Wash
ington's various pools and 'swimmin'
holes" Yesterday 1,100 girls used
the municipal pool. 1900 swan at
Rosedale and Georgetown Fairgrounds
and 220 wer registered at the Y. w.
C. A. These pools represent only
about third of the swimming cen
ters in the District. From the fig
ures above it is not hard TO believe
that 5000 is a conservative estimate
of the total number of daily swim
merS
Evening star., 1925-07-15
TAKES TROTTING STAKE.

TOLEDO, July 15 P).-Thompson
Dillon of the Cox stables won the
S25, 5000 Geers' memorial sweepstakes.
Thompson Dillon was driven by Fred
Egan. Thompson Dillon han6ily won
the first heat in 2:0412. Sumatra trot-
ted the second in 2:02A. one-quarter
of a second slower than the world
record. Egan drove a great mile in
the third heat and took the event.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
RECORD HURDLER
TO GIVE UP COMPETITION

IOWA CITY, Iowa, July 10 CP).-
Charles Brookins, premier low hurdler
of the world, has ended his track ca
reer. His appearance in the National
A. A, L. meet at San Francisco on
July was his last competition, Brook
ins declared.
With his retirement. Brookins has
the honor of holding the world record
of 0.23 is for the 220-yard low hurdles
The National A. A. L. board proba-
bly, will approve this year his latest
mark of 0:23 fiat, made at Ames last
wear
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Churchill to Take Charge.

LOS ANGELES, July Is CP).-Frank
Churchill, manager of Pancho Villa,
Filipino world fyweigKt champion,
who died at San Francisco, was en-
route for the northern city today,
where he will take charge of arrange
ments for the~shipment of his fighters
body to Manila
The death of the Filipino fighter ter
minated negotiations which were vir-
tually completed between Churchill
and Dick Donald, Los Angeles pro-
moter, for a match here late next
month in which Villa was to defend
his title against Fidel Labarba, former
Olympic flyweight champion.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Frank Churchill is a fine type OF
man, a man of character and ability
that almost units him for mixing in
the boxing game. 1t was his habit OF
absolutely keeping his word that prob
ably sent Villa into the ring against
the California fighter, Jammy McLar.
min.
At the time Villa had an infected
tooth and the bout probably cost the
little fellow his life.
Frank Churchill discovered him out
IN the Philippines and brought him
here in 1922. He won his first two
bouts in slashing style and his hur-
ricane methods made him an instant
favorite. He won the world title when
he defeated Jimmy Wilde of England
in this city.
Dies on Operating Table.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-Pan-
cho Villa, fiyweight champion of the
world, died at a hospital here yester-
day while undergoing an operation for
an infection of the throat that devel-
oped from an infected tooth.
DR.. c. E. Hoffman, said the boxer
suffocated under the anesthetic. DR..
Hoffman was preparing to operate
when Villas heart stopped. Artificial
'SSt'4t AIAOlA 4o4ASu " 1CNANS lIIS pa
tienu.
Villa, whose real name was Francis
co GuilledO, went to the hospital
Monday night to have a gIandular
affection of the throat attended to.
The throat swelling was a compli-
cation of a jaw infection caused
by liberated teeth, the affection hav-
ing first become apparent a few days
before he met Jimmy McLarnin here
on July 4.
He was enabled to go into the ring
against McLarnin only after a dental
surgeon removed one of his wisdom
teeth. Against the advice of his
friends and with a swollen jaw that
was plainly discernible to the ring
siders, Villa entered the ring. While
showing little of his old spirit he
weathered the rounds, but lost the
decision.
Villas condition grew worse after
the fight and he was compelled to go
to the hospital. His condition became
such Monday that it was found neces-
sary to operate
DR.. c. Z. Hoffman. the attending
surgeon, said that Villas throat was
so badly swollen that it was with great
difficulty that the anesthetic could be
administered.
The body will be sent to Manila for
burial.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

the name OF Alice Brown, Eastern
playground title holder as well. Miss
bid for honors in the District event.
Jennie Turnbull, Elizabeth Shepley,
Florence Seward and Agatha Nareia
also are among the additional en-
trants.
Girls wishing to compete in this
event should signify their intention
today by phone to one of the follow
ing committee members: Marjorie
Wooden, at Columbia 2145; Katherine
Berrau, at Potomac 2S77 or Corinne
Frazier at Main 5000 or Main $3.50.
Special arrangements will be made
for all who are attending Summer
school or are otherwise busy in the
morning A complete understanding
as to the time contestants can play
must be had before the matches are
listed, as all participants will be ex-
pected to appear at their scheduled
time.
All entrants who are free in the
morning are expected to report to the
committee at the courts at 9:45 to-
morrow In case of rain, play will
open as soon as the courts are in
condition.
Daily announcement of schedules
Will be made through the papers.
Several of the playground doubles
tennis tournaments were to be played
today, according to an announcement
made by Maude Parker, director of
girls activities. Each ground with
courts available will run off a dou
bles event during the next four weeks,
Evening star., 1925-07-15

On your third count extend them.
swinging your upper or left leg far
forward, with the knee straight and
the under or right leg back of you
with the knee slightly bent. The scis-
sors are open now. on the fourth
count close the scissors by swapping
your legs together with a great deal
of force. Your legs should be stiff
for this part of the stroke. Do not let
them pass each other. but draw them
firmly and powerfully together. Glide
on one again.
TomorrOw-MOre About the Side
stroke.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

shoulder action. Abe Mitchell winds
up his shoulders until his whole back
is turned toward the ball, which is
the utmost of pivot. This extra few
inches of shoulder action, possible
for any ordinary player, puts some
p to 80 more yards on the tee shot
Take time enough when you try it
don't hurry things too much. Make
it rhythmic.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-07-15

EASTBOURNE, England, July Is
CP).-Although France had eliminated
England in the tennis semi-f1nals of
the European zone Davis cup play,
another match, not affecting the re-
suit, was played yesterday. Rene La
coste of France, defeated Crole Rees
of England, 60. 6-4, 6-3. The
match between o. G.. n. Turnbull of
England and Jean Borotra of France,
was aba ndoned
Evening star., 1925-07-15
FIRPO AND TATE FIGHT
NOW Is BEING PLANNED

BUENOS AIRES, July Is CP).-Ne-
gotiations are under way for a bout
between Louis Firpo. the Argentine
heavyweight champion. and Bill Tate,
negro fighter.
Tate is reported TO have accepted
Firpos conditions.
The bout would be held here in Sep.
ten1ber
Evening star., 1925-07-15
MISS HARRISON TO TRY
LONG SWIM TOMORROW

CAPE GRIS-N -NEZ, France, July IS
CED.-Miss Lillian Harrison, the youth
full Argentine swimmer, has definitely
decided to make the attempt to swim
the English Channel tomorrow.
The start is fixed for 4 am, pro-
vided weather conditions do not
change entirely.
Miss Harrison is in splendid condi-
ton
Evening star., 1925-07-15

freezing, stiffen-
ing of all the
muscles prepara-
tory to a mighty
w a Hop. This
shoulder hitch"
comes at the top
of the back swing.
Ii is commonly
called the pivot.
When your club
is up there go on
around with your
shoulders unit
20 ur shoulders
are wound up as
lar as you can
get fhenl-tight.
But, unless you
keep rigidity out
of your muscles
-. - ~.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
HARRY HAMPTON TELLS:
The Best Mashie Shot Ever Made

1920 at Country of Virginia Richmond Va slice got
match but followed with
standing The
territorial the intentional
Freddie open champion, and play
the
champions. the tenth hole
though had the
the adya
Evening star., 1925-07-15

No. IB-Startlng the SldestrOke.
The sidestroke can be swum on
either side and you will want to learn
to do it on both right and left sides
if you hope to become an accomplished
swimmer.
There are four counts to this stroke
At the start you are lying on your
side, feet straight behind you, legs to-
gether, toes pointed back on the
second count draw your legs up to-
ward your body, bending at knees and
hips. Keep your knees together, in
stead of sprawling them apart as in
previous strokes.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

BRISTOL, Va, July 15.-The Ap-
palachian League will end its 1925
season today Failure to secure an,
other city TO take Morristowns fran
cllise after that town decided to with
draw is the primary cause of dis
bandings
Evening star., 1925-07-15
BOARD GIVES WALKER
ORDERS TO BOX SHADE

NEW YORK, July Is GP.-Micky
Walker was ordered by the New York
State Athletic Commission to fulfill
his recently signed agreement to fight
Dave Shade here for the welterweight
title.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
GAINS ID. G.. CHAMPIONSHIP :
BY DEFEATING CONSIDINE
Final Match Is Decided in Straight Sets, Scores Being
o., 6-3-Title Round in Doubles Is Due
to Be Staged Tomorrow.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

OOLEY captainelect of Western High Schools
pionship
- nexng the District junior conducted by
Louis l. Doyle Dumbarton Club.
The schooboy ackee gained the championship
Condm No of the Henry
of he hyyere 2 &
Evening star., 1925-07-15
OPERATION PROVES FATAL
TO FLYWEICHT CHAMPION
Succumbs to Anesthetic in Frisco-An Infection of
Throat Followed Go With McLarnin, in Which
He Was Troubled by Bad Tooth.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK July 15-Frank be
to the world championship hyweght title left the
timely death OF Pancho Villa in San yesterday
Genaro had Pncho milling
dntaly the little New York Italian the
will be need of anything the decide
shall
There
death He
and
in
when PanCho due to up a great lea Of fmoney
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Inside
BY Chester Horton

When you are striving for all the
distance yOu can get from the tee,
bear i'm mind that it is the shoulder
hitch" that gets it rather than a
Evening star., 1925-07-15

The trudgeon stroke, which is gen
orally regarded as one of the fastest
for short-distance swimming, origi
mated among the natives of the South
Pacific islands.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

the girls championship of the
Il
IL Henry Park, Sixth and streets
Evening star., 1925-07-15

In Tuesday. 434 434 344-33-70-l
, 1925-04-24

III is hereby brought to pubic no
4 tice tina, according to The scheme
OF Amortization for ST. Thomas
Harb2 ~ Loan of 1910 the draw
ing by the Notary aubIic. st. Tho
mas, Of thirteen 5onds'at Francs
1000 has taken place, resulting
in the drawing OF the following
bonds: .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

And a dozen people turned to
watch her. They sensed that
something was wrong
The music spun down to a
hush. 1t seemed as even If the
band foresaw that something in
teresting was going to happen,
and didn' twant to miss hearing
what there was to hear. Battles
were not unknown in the restau-
rant.
But there was to be no battle
that night. Tom came quietly
evening" to the man who had
taken his chair.
The fellow looked up, startled.
He scrambled to his feet.
Mice night, isn't it," Tom
asked anicably, and smiled.
Mice night for murder" he
went on with that friendly smile
still On his face. "And there's
going to be one right here and
now If you don't get out Of this
place just as fast as your shoe
leather'u take your
Frightened
"Oh, Tom, I never was so
frightened in all my life! Silly
Of me, wasn't it?" she asked
shakily. "That terrible man
came over here the minute you
were gone and asked me to
\ dance with him-and weren't
you clever to get rid of him
without even raising your voicel
Oh. Tom. you are a wonder,
after ALL"
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
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