davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-20
LONG SHOTS NEEDED
ON OAKMONT COURSE

AS showing how eXpertnesS in the
game of golf is developing, 1t may be
pointed out that whereas q score of
1853 was low in the qualifying round
Of the anna teur championship at Oak
mont six years ago, ii Is extremely
unlikely that such a score will even
qualify this year, when some 40 star
players struggle for honors over this
course.
With only IS qualifying this year, 1t
is the belief of close followers of anna
teur golf that 155 will be pretty much
the ragged edge. Indeed If conditions
are favorable, the qualifying mark
may range several shots below this.
One thing is certain, none but a
golfer of real hitting and shot-making
ability will win at Oakmont. The un-
usually long, rolling layout favors
such long hitters as Jones, Ouimet,
Guilford, Gardner, Won Elm, Lam.
precht, Mackenzie and Wright.
Oakmont is specially suited to
golfers who can play full iron or
wood shot we'll There are a number
of holes calling for long difficult sec
ond shots and the player who can he
gotiate these successfully Is going tc
meet with success there. The greens
are large and undulating so that good
putters also will be favored.
Oakmont has been frightened some
what since the last amateur was
played there. The erratic player viii
be In a bad way, for when bal
lodges in one of those furrowed traps
the player will pay the penalty OF
one stroke at least. No one can get
any distance in recovering from these
traps.
And so the qualifying rounds OF
Monday and Tuesday. August 81, snt
September /. will offer a severe strair
to the great majority of contestants
One poor hole and their trip to Pitts
burgh will have been in vain so fan
as the chance of winning any title is
concerned.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Base ball. for all its exceptions, pro.
videS a bundle of evidence for the be
lief that the average champion rule is
short and merry one. 1t has come
to be something of "A tradition in the
national game that no club can win
more than four major league pennants
in a row. The Giants, setting a mod
ern record and duplicating a feat per
formed twice in the old days, did IL
last season. They still have a fight
ing chance to break the jinx, but the
odds right now are against them.
Yankees Are an Example.
The disintegration Of the Yankees is
further proof that the championship
pace has its limits. From a pennant-
winning combination in 1921, 1922 and
1923, the Huggins clan slid back TO
second place last year, and this season
is in seventh place.
McGraws champions of 1918 fell
back TO second place in 1914 and TO
last place in 1915. Connie Mack s
title-winning outfit of 1914 was broken
up and dropped TO the cellar in one
season. The old Baltimore Orioles,
Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates and
Detroit Tigers found it impossible 10
win more than three times in row.
Another turn of the pages OF sport
seems to show a mystic quality in the
number az" Jim Jeffries and Jack
Johnson held the heavyweight boxing
crown for seven years, while Jack
Dempsey is now in his seventh year
at the top. Benny Leonard retired
after seven seasons as lightweight
king. r. d. Sears. the first recog-
niZed American tennis champion, won
the title seven years in a row.
William A. Larned captured the
same crown seven times. The seven
year span of 1907 to 1914 saw Aus
tralia mainly at the top of the tennis
heap in Davis Cup play.
The same influence or coincidence
has been at work in women's tennis.
where Suzanne Lenglen, barring an
exception or two due more to Illness
and temperament than any lapse In
playing supremacy, has been at the
top through seven seasons, while Mrs
Molla B. Mallory was queen of Amer
lean courts seven times.
1t is unusual now for a golf cham
pion to win twice in succession. No
competitor has repeated in the Amer
lean open since 1912 or the amateur
since 1918.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

The opening game of the season is
with Marysville College, at LeXing-
ton, on September 26, the only small
team to be met The next Saturday.
October 3, the team goes to the
Windy City to face the University of
Chicago. No team could desire a bet
ter game than that to make a name
for itself. October 10 Clemson Col
leSe appears at Lexington, October II
Washington and Lee is to he the op-
ponent on the Lexington Field, and
on October "A Sewanee plays at Lex
1ngton. Then come games away, with
Center at Danville October 81 Ala
bama at Birmingham November Z.
Virginia Military Institute at Charles
ton November IA, and then the final at
home on Thanksgiving day with Ten
neSSee.
Center Offers Big Game.
kentucky's games with Center and
Tennessee are the highlights of its
season. A victory over Chicago
would not be near so desirable as one
over Center. In fact, it is probable
that the kentuckians put their game
with Center over even that with Ten
nessee, which is saying a lot. Ken
lucky, with 1.5O0 students. has not
been able to develop foot ball teams as
strong as Center, with 800. and it is
puzzled to know why, but still keeps
Evening star., 1925-08-20

While the young California title
holder faces a formidable opponent
today in Joan Fry, 19-year -old Eng
lish girl, the two women who rank as
the outstanding title contenders will
fight it out in the feature match of
the quarter finals. The opponents in
this are Elizabeth Ryan, Californian,
who has come back from England in
quest of more laurels, and Kathleen
McKane, ranking British ace.
Miss Ryan. probably the greatest
strategist in the tournament, is
favored to win, but Miss McKane
may come through if she continues
the sensational streak of playing that
enabled her to vanquish Mrs. Marion
Jessup, fifth ranking American player,
yesterday in two love sets.
Miss Wills, though she defeated
Miss Fry last week in the Wightman
cup matches. may have more diff
Guilty this time with her young rival,
who played brilliantly yesterday to
put out Mary K. Browne, second in
the national ranking. in three sets.
In the other singles matches Mrs.
Molla Mallory is opposed to Penelope
Anderson of Richmond. Va, who
scored an international victory yes
terday over Evelyn Coyler Of Eng
land, while Eleanor Goss of New York
faces the veteran British player, Mrs.
Lambert Chambers.
SINGLES.
. Third round-Elizabeth Ryan defeated E.
H. Harvey. 60 "a; Kathleen McKane
defeated Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup,
%. 10: Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated
Anne B. Townsend, ,i-3 81 Penelope
Helen Wills defeated Mrs. May sutton Bundy.
G-3. e.: Joan Fry. defeated Mary. x.
Browne. 2-6 O., 6-3: Eleanor Goss
defeated Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere, 6-1. 60
Mrs. Lambert Chambers defeated Marion VIII
llanS I'll. tt.
DOUBLES.
Second round-Evelyn Colyer and Rath-
leen McKane defeated Penelope Anderson and
Martha Bayard. 60, 6--3; Mary K Browne
Roeser and Mrs. Bernard F. Stenz, 6-2
6--1: Alice Francis and Mrs. william II.
Pritchard defeated G.. Gallery and Mrs. F
W. Harper, 3---6. 6--2, Go.
Third round----Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
and Elizabeth Ryan defeated Phoebe Grier-
garet Blake and Mrs. c. j, Hubbard defeat
ed Virginia Carpenter and Mrs c. c. Ma
dsira. b--3. Go: Eleanor Goss and Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup defeated Mrs.
Maud BargerW Wallach and Mrs. b. 7. Burt.
60. 60: Evelyn, Colyer and Kathleen
Helen Wills defeated Mrs. Theodora Sohst
and Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor. 60, 50:
Mrs. Harry BIckle and Florence Balln de-
feated Alice Francis and Mrs. W. II. PTit.
chard, Is. 6-2; Katherine Gardner and
Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester defeated Mrs.
Harrison Smith and Elsie Weymouth, 81
I'll; Mrs. Lambert Chambers and E. H.
Harvey defeated Edith Sigourney and Mrs.
J. D. Corbiere, U-i. 6-4.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
AUSSIES AND JAPANESE
START DAVIS CUP PLAY

BROOKLINE, Mass, August 20
P).-The American zone Davis cup
final will open on the courts Of the
Longwood Cricket Club today with
Gerald L. Patterson of Australia pit
ted against Zenzo Shimizu, Japan, in
the first match.
James o. Anderson, Australia, will
meet Takeichi Harada, Japan, in the
other singles today.
The doubles match will be played
Friday, with the teams yet to be
named.
Singles play on Saturday will be
Anderson VS.. Shimizu and Patterson
VS.. Harada
Evening star., 1925-08-20
GOLFERS ARE PLAYING
FROM DAWN TO DARK

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. August 20
P).-The largest number of golfers
ever entered in an open championship
today teed off over the links of the
Youngstown Country Club in the first
elimination round of the western golf
championship.
Starting at am, it required II
hours to get all the 261 players off the
first tee and darkness was sure to fall
before the late players could reach the
18th hole.
With a score of 33-33-66, or 5 better
than. par. made by Mcdonald Smith
of New York in practice, as a target to
shoot at, the experts laid on boldly
with wood and iron over the $500
yard course.
Predictions were that the 81 who re.
main in the contest after today's and
tomorrow's 1S-hole rounds would have
to chalk up score of $50 or better for
the SO holes.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
HANS WAGNER THROWS
HIS HAT INTO THE RING

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 20 [P).
John Honus Hans) Wagner, famous
shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates in
years gone by, has entered a new
game, that of politics. His name to-
day was before the voters of Allie
gheny County Pittsburgh) as a can
didate for sheriff on the Republican
and Labor tickets.
Wagner's entrance into the political
arena was a ninth-inning affair, his
nominating petitions being presented
to the county commissioners on the
last day for filing such petitions for
she September primary.
Since his retiremen from base ball
Wagner has conducted a sporting
goods store in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
THE STAR TO PRESENT
ALL THE INSIDE FACTS
OF FOOT BALL FINANCES

Beginning Monday, August "a,
The Star will publish a serieszOf
articles on college foot ball, writ.
ten by the graduate manager of
one of Americas greatest univer-
stiles. He has been in college foot
ball for 18 years, and will tell the
truth about college foot ball
finance.
He believes that the time has
come to bring foot ball finances
into the light. His is a story well
worth reading, and is told out of
long experience and a rich fund of
information.
Don't fail to read these articles.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
SURPRISES CONTINUE
IN NEWPORT TENNIS

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 20.-At
the completion of the fourth round
of the Newport Casino singles Will
liam M. Johnston stood foremost
among athe remaining eight players,
but the upsets and reversals of the
first three days do not tend to make
prophecies for the future easy.
To continue the record of upsets,
Lucien +. Williams of Chicago de-
feated r. Norris Williams, Davis cup
player and former national cham
pion, In two sets of thrilling tennis.
Is. 7-5 Then Manuel Alfonso of
the measure of DR.. George King of
New York, 6-3, 60.
Johnston and Clarence Griffin are
the only Western representatives
left Manuel Alfonso and his brother
Jose, Arnold Jones of Providence.
Fred Mercur of Lehigh and Brian L.
G. Norton of st. Louis are the others.
The defeat of Norris Williams was
unlocked for. but it was not a fiuke
victory which Lucien William scored.
Hard tennis was played throughout.
In fact the Davis cup star was clear
ly outplayed most of the time and
among the brilliant shots that the
Chicago player was bringing off were
unbeatable stop volleys, which he
used to kill the rushing drives from
across the net. Norris Williams would
shoot the bali over with steam and
pace and Lucien, going to the net,
would drop it just over, leaving
Norris stranded in back court That
was only part of the winners game,
however, for he was superb in all
departments.
Johnston had little difficulty with
a to-
Despite the score being 6-4, 6-4
Little Bill" who has not had Il
dangerous opponent in this tourney,
always brought off the necessary
Kills TO stop any untowar1 offensive
on the part of Chaplin.
SINGLES.
s4rta ared 4 Sbapn n {2hns'os s & de-
Fred Mercur defeated l.. 4. White. %.
4, Van Alien. fo sms 'anes 4s dsleaeo s Mshnei aef
Alfonso u, defeated George King. Ga. e
3 detsa'Sd G. Sdrton R NSTFs defesteG T,as Gerad
Stafford, Ga, e.; Clarence J. Grifin
| Alonso defeated David r. Morrice. 6w4,
! DOUBLES
Second round-M. Alfonso and Flaquer de
Williams and %sshbgrn gH ID defeated de- Wheel.
so @o CaseT a5 Nortnn 4 defeaedS MSnn
and Chase. 6-3, 6--1; J. H. Van Allen and
dezard defeated =, Preston este! and Hartman,
teated w Van Allen and Moran. 80. DO:
kelleher and Clothier defeated L. H. Hobbs
Griffin defeated Herndon and Daley, 6-4
3-9. Ga; y9shell and Chaplin defeated
brothers defeated Baggs and Butln, 6-2
d; J. Alonso and Satrustequi, defeated
Ingraham defeated Duncan and Kip. e.,
81; Stratford and Holman defeated Ken
nedy and Law. 6-l. 6-2: White and Thai
heimer defeated Cushing and Rowland 6-3.
6-l.
Third round-White and Thalhemer de-
feated Lucien Williams and Lott. 10-S.
Ct; Crocller and Morrice defeated Norris
Williams and Washburn. 6-3. O..
Evening star., 1925-08-20
EXCEPTIONS TO THE RULE +,
ARE EXCEEDINGLY SCARCE
Cobb and Johnson i'm Base Ball, Hoppe i'm Billiards.
Gould in Court Tennis and Ball in Golf Are
Among Rare "Specimens.'
By the Associated Press.

n 60
limits the championship be noted
branch of competition though the search for them reveals
startling the Willie Hoppe bill
Jay Gould
base Cobb
for around Of years
Perhaps the astonishing the theory champion
is The of who
annateu golf tile eight times
Evening star., 1925-08-20
ROCK STAR WINS RACE.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Au-
bust 20 CP).-Rock Star of the Brook
meade stables captured the 81 1000
Grab-bag Handicap for 2-year-olds,
feature race at the Spa. yesterday,
beating W. J. Salmons 20-to-l shot.
Martha Washington. Bubbling over,
owned by Z. X. Bradley, was third.
The time for the six furlongs, 1:12 1-5.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
CHAMPIONS MATCHED.

VANCOUVER, B. c., August 20
CP.-Fic Foley, Canadian bantam
weight champion. and Vic King, hold
er of the Australian bantamweight
title, have been matched for a Is
round bout here August %. They
are to weigh in at lis pounds.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
INTERCITY MEET LISTED.

Colored athletes who qualified in the
annual interplayground track and field
meet held last week will encounter a
squad from Baltimore in an intercity
meet at the CardoZa playground. First
and l streets southwest, Saturday, Au-
gust 90
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Kentucky Expects to Haze Good Eeuen Reigns Sports Usual
BUTLER, WASHINGTON U.,
COACH NAVY CREWS

SEATTLE, Wash, August 20 C4).
Robert Butler of this city, fresh
man crew coach at the University
of Washington, announced today
that he had accepted an offer to
become crew coach at the United
States Naval Academy. and would
report October l.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
OUTLOOK DECLARED BEST
In UNIVERSITIES HISTORY
Most of Last Years Varsity Men Will Return and
Many Good Players Will Come Up From 1924
Freshman Team-Schedule Difficult.
BY H. c. BYRD.

University
than other
the A Boles athletic director the
ball his
practically the freshman
had Despite hard schedule through with
team
which really
Kentucky tell
the schedule in
little has heard of Washington has
played This
ad Ii a iln
Evening star., 1925-08-20
RYAN-McKANE STRUGGLE
HEADS WOMAN'S TENNIS
BY the Associated Press

OREST HILLS N 20Favored by the luck of the
which placed of three
standing Helen Wills,
only Of the
now in finals the
Evening star., 1925-08-20
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

nterpayground championship opened
champions each of grounds
decided within past
each and the round followed
ing other
Evening star., 1925-08-20
BRAVES BUY HURLER.

BOSTON, August 20 LP.-The Bos-
ton Nationals have purchased James
Hearne, southpaw, a pitcher, from
the Bridgeport club of the Eastern
League.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

A 1,000-mile canoe trip through the
Great Lakes was ACCOMPLISHED in
three weeks by two boys of Grand
Rapids, Mich
Evening star., 1925-08-20
BIG RACE ON SATURDAY.

CHICAGO, August 20 GP.-The
Chicago Special, at a mile and three.
sixteenths. carrying purse OF $780, 900
added for 3-year- -olds and up, will be
decided at Hawthorne Saturday with
the best racers in training as starters
Evening star., 1925-08-20

NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 90
P.-Joe Sousa of California, a
brother of Babe Herman, knocked
out Larry Roach of Newark, n. j., in
the fourth round, last night.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
NET TOURNEY CARDED.

Anacostia Park courts will be the
scene of the first annual tennis tourna.
ment of the Anacostia Racket Club,
starting this afternoon at o'clock
Mems singles and doubles. women s
singles and doubles and mixed doubles
will be contested.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis
marvel, won her first big open event
at the age of Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
MANY ARE AFTER
PERMITS TO MAKE
WINE FOR FAMILY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. .. -Four
hundred thousand gallons Of wine
Il sizcablc drink in these prohibition
times - win be made legally and
consumed in Northern California this
year, according TO internal revenue
bureau statistics here today.
According to the bureau, 20O0
heads of families have filed their
intention to make the 200 gallons
Of wine fer home consumption that
the law entities them to crush.
Under the prevailing legal decis-
ions. this wine. or fruit juice, must
be notwithstanding in fact ;
which simply means that the drink.
cr thereof mus; Judge his capacity
well-for if he is caught in AN inc
briated condition .le races prosccu
tom for illegal manufacture.
The declarations of intention tc
make 200 gallons acts only as :
p:.otcction against being troubled
by internal revenue agents. Pro
hibition agents are entitled by law
to proceed against anyone SUSPECTED
Of making :" .ru:i juice that is III
toXicating.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
No Claimant Yet
For Limit Prize
In Duck Hunting

While there has been slight let
up in activities among 7alley duck
hunters, following the .nergetic re-
ception Of the opening of the sea-
son, there were plenty Gf guns bark
ing throughout the ALLEY this
morning and apparently numerous
members of the duck family met
with sudden and tragic ends.
As yet no hunter has claimed the
prize offered here by the Imperial
Valley Hardware company for the
first person bringing in the limit
of ducks. There have been several
limits reported, but none of those
fortunate in this respect had regis
tered with the company as the rules
of the contest required.
Anyone who did register however,
still has a chance to win the prize,
and the store management is ex
pccting that first and second prizes
will be claimed following the week
end visit to the duck hunting
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

You can lay icwclod combs for
bobhca hair in all tine ueW shades.
Remember The Maple Leaves af
tn time If thc year! You re Won
dcfing if haNr s"cn maple leaves
in the valley. No--hut have seen
tue ness Mcadowbrook hat. and
thu have borro"rd their exclusive
'.colals born Of sunshine - from the
leatcs. They blend from nougat.
Light tan 10 Sierra, russell .cofef,
aed ON iuto Hokbma, n soothing,
dep r,i. Ia between are peach bios
sou and copper mst,r, neither brown
NJ pink, bat q little Of both;
Sonora. an orange as Spanish rs its
nama. and Goh'i.n hlue, the sha'ie
Of pur Western .ky - is deepest.
surely thrr arc the aJistoclaey Of
hats. ral" ri felt with lines soften
iBs e. 70 woman = face. The trim=
meeg r. us natural as the color.
apnHqH,j leaves aud sprays of iar
nopliug felt. etched 10y 81 ue'v
pr cc,s. which adds jo,t 'hr proper
glram Of gold. O"c cNcu las wee
.oi.H I,u flowers porpHg out ih
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Miss America Is
Recovering From
Pneumonia Touch

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Miss Fay
Lanphier Of California, Miss
.Americ;t'' of the Atlantic City
beauty pageant, is recovering rapid
~ from slight attack of pneu-
monia, it was said at her apartment
in the Hotel Alamac here today.
The crisis is passed and Miss Ian
phier will be entirely recovered in
a week or ten days, doctors hope.
The beaut.- contest winner was
taken i'll on Saturday with a high
fever. Physicians pronounced it .
slight attack of pneumonia and con
fined her To her bed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Different! That the keynote of
Imperial valley-we even do our
spring housecleaning in the fall.
The stores and offices also caught
the housekeeping epidemic this
year. and we came home to find
many of our favoritc stores moved
and remodclcd. Weren I You pleas
ed to find the Office Supply Co.
i'll such Il convenient ncw location
Now YOU don t even have to cross
a street to visit them; although 1t
would be worth while crossing man
streets to reach their new store. II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
NATIONAL = A r X
CHIEFS COMMENCE
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
By United Press Leased Wire

MESA VERDE PARK, Colo, Oct
2--In Il setting made beautiful by
autumn, ideal weather and at night
Il full moon upon the ancient cliff
dwellings, national park superin-
tendents opened their business css-
sion here today.
\ hundred superintendent, in
Guiding Stephen Mather, national
director. and Arno Cammeras, as
sistant director of Washington, d.
G., are attending the session. Con
fercnces, inspection Of the buildings
and grounds, and business sessions
will occupy the officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
POSTPONE EFFORT
FOR LONG FLIGHT
BY United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Oct 2.--Thc schedul-
ed attempt of Eddie Stinson, De-
troit aviator, TO establish = new
world record for sustained flight by
means Of re-fueling, has been post
poned until next week, due to con-
tinued motor trouble with his Junk
er all metal monoplane, it was an
nouncel at the Ford airport here
today.
Thern has been no definite aban-
donment OF the flight, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

The New Furniture is revival of
beauty-the stiff, formal lines Of
the past have been discarded for
soft 'rurving lines, and lovely wood
combinat ions. The dining sets arc
more cosy, corners are sm0othed
off, legs curved and most tables
is so. conveniently arranged that
have stwo-toned effects, achieved by
the use Of different colored wood.
Mahogany is the most popular, not
the shiny, red mahogany which
every housewife breads dusting, but
. a dull rich finish which may shade
from warm copper to sombrc brown,
depending Oh the age Of the wood.
Chair seats are uphOlstered--onc
| beautiful suite has seats and backs
Of silky, needle point tapestry
with Il medallion of flowers and
! leaves woven into the goods. The
table top slides open, revealing Il
space for extra leaves. ! could
| hardly resist the 0Vcrstuffed daven-
ports and chairs. One of ebony ma
hogany with upholstering of cut
mohair, with quaint flower de-
sign brocadcd into the back. Anotil-
er is Of faun mohair, but the tops
! Of the seat cushions are of cut mo-
hair, as brilliant us cretonne, but
! with the richness of satin. All this
/ furniture. and so much more, is ii
! the Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
where You could spend Il delightful
afternoon just studying it. But l We
kept the best news till last. This
new furniture is made under climat
, ic conditions similar to those of I'm
: pcrial valley. and is so treated as
to be adapted to the heat, dust and
dryncss of our locality. What moro
could one ask for her home than
this furniture Of beauty, comfort
and utility.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

YOU can stroll around and find y
stock full of things YOU have been
wanting and just lots of novelties
you didn t know could be secured in
the valley. DO try this store if YOU
are looking for things unique.