davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
ENGLISH RED
BARRED BY
AMERICA
Kellogg Revokes Passport
Visa Of Member Of
Parliament.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l17.-LR-
The American government has thrown
up the bars against Shapurji Saklat-
vala. Communist member of the Brit
ish House of Commons, who sought to
visit the United States as a British
delegate to the Notwithstanding
Union to convene here next month.
Because of Saklatvala's inflamma-
tory and revolutionary, speeches, in
Parliament and elsewhere, Secretary
Kellogg has ordered revoked under the
immigration law the passport visa
which he had already been granted at
London.
Il do not believe in curbing free
speech, nor do I believe in making
this country the stamping ground for
every revolutionary agitator of other
countries" Secretary Kellogg declared
in announcing the decision to bar him
from American shores.
The administrations decision which
is in flat conflict with the expressed
view of Chairman Borah, of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, was
announced Immediately after the sec
rotary had conferred at the White
House late yesterday with President
Coolidge and Representative Burton
of Ohio, a member Of the arrange
ments committee for the inter-parlia-
mentary meeting.
The secretary's announcement quot
ed from recent utterances Of Saklat-
vala in Parliament and elsewhere
from which it was concluded that his
reason for coming to this country was
to spread communism. ak
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
RESIDENT OF MEXICO
SAYS TRADE BETTER

A. r. Bushnell, for % years a resi-
dent of Mexico, is in San Antonio, n
guest at the Menger. Mr.. Bushnell is
very optimistic over business condi-
tions in Mexico in general and Monte
rey and the State of Nuevo Leon par
ticularly. In Monterey a great deal
of street improvement is going on and
the sewer and water systems are being
greatly extended.
He says also that the proposed auto
mobile highway will add greatly to the
prosperity of that state, as well as all
others through which it will go.
1t also will result in better com
munication between San Antonio and
Monterey and be great boost to bust.
ness between the respective territories.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17

TanIac Vegetable Pills for constipa'
ton, made and recommended by the
manufacturers OF Tanlac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
FANNIE CLEMENTS,
S. A. PIONEER, DIES

Mrs. Fannie j.. Clements, 50, a
native of Mississippi, but for the past
IS years resident of San Antonio,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. n. f. Hendricks. 627 Indiana
Street, at Z 20 o'clock Thursday
morning.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. n. +. Hendricks and Mrs. ii. L.
Bear of this city; two sons, John IL.
Clements of San Antonio, and Alex
f. Clements of FL Paso; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at o'clock Friday after
noon. The Rev. n. n. Lee OF the
Calvary Baptist Church officiating.
Interment will be in the family plot
in City Cemetery No. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
LUCKLESS S. A. MAN
FINDS JUSTICE 'AIRT'

man Thursday morning.
With his brother and brotherin-law.
he staged a party" in the course OF
which the two proceeded to whip him
with their fists.
On his way home after the beating.
he strayed from his path to rest in the
I.-G. n. Railway station. A police.
man saw him and he was arrested for
being drunk.
"They have the good time and get
pinched. There amt no justice" he
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
DETECTIVES RECOVER
WRIST WATCH FROM
FRIEND OF OWNERS

Wednesday afternoon a young San
Antonio woman called on friend and
requested permission to visit her
boudoir for the purpose of powdering
her nose. When she departed the
woman missed valuable wrist watch.
Detectives Kohr and Herbst Thurs.
day visited the caller Mt her home.
She denied that she had the watch,
and said uncomplimentary things
about her friend. Later. however, she
produced the watch.
No charges were filed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
STUDENTS TO VISIT
s. A. IN OCTOBER

San Antonio on October . will be
host to about 115 vocational and agri'
cultural students from Nixon and sur
rounding towns, according to an
nouncement at the San Antonio Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday.
The students are coming here 10
inspect the various military camps
and gather information on military
training.
They will camp at Breckenridge
Park, staying over night and arc
bringing their own tents and provis'
ions with them.
Plans are being made by the local
chamber of commerce TO provide en-
tertainment for the students during
their day and night stay here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
HEADS EXCHANGE CLUB.

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-LP)-Thom'
as l.. Bailey of Meridian, Miss, to-
day was chosen to succeed DIR. George
c. Sabichi of California, as president
of the national exchange club by the
clubs annual convention. Mr.. Bailey
is speaker Of the Mississippi House of
Representatives NJ. l.. Massingill.
Fort Worth. Texas, was chosen third
vice president.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
M'FARLANE RESUMES
WORLD TITLE MATCH
AGAINST jim BARNES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-R-
Willie MacFarlane, national open golf
champion, and Long Jim Barnes, Brit.
iSh open titleholder. met here today
for the final SO holes Of their unof-
fetal world championship match at
the Columbia Country Club. The
course was slow from recent heavy
rains.
Barnes ended the first half Of the
72-hole special match nine up on the
Scotchman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
RACE TO u. 5.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-CF)-Tulir
and other bulbs worth 100000 are
being raced from Holland in an ef'
fort TO distribute them before an en-
barge takes effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
CAdvertisemenD
GAINED II
NEEDED POUNDS

Adding her voice to the thousands who
are praisInE Tanlsc for the return OF
health and strength, Mrs. George Her
nigle, relates her remarkable experience
with the medicine.
ITO me Tanlac is the grandest medicine
In the world. II has not only increased
nv weight II lbs, but II has also brought
me the best OF health. l had suffered
from nervous indigestion for five or six
years and had reached the point whers
II was either get relief or break COM
pletely down.
when I began taking Tanlac ] only
weighed 90 lbs, ] couldn't sleep, felt
tired all the time, and was often unable
to do my hopsework. Since taking Tan
lac I weigh ff6 lbs. and am new per-
SON. Tanlac is also helping my little
eight year old girl. It makes her eat
more and sleep better. and ! consider It
deserving OF only the highest praise"
What TanIac has done for others It
can also do for you. For sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute. over
40 million bottles sold.
TanIac Vegetable Pills for constipa-
tIon. made and recommended by the
- r.,
Evening star., 1925-05-25
DETAILS FOR MEET
TO BE COMPLETED

Details of the South Atlantic track
at Central Stadium Saturday, June
s. will he completed tonight at Il
meeting of the games committee and
meet officials at the Aloysius Club
Al street.
Arranging the order of events, and
completing the list of officials are
the principals matters of business to
come before the gathering. Entries
for the affair close on June /.
An added feature of the champion
ship meet will he A special invitation
broad jump in which Bob LeGendre
holder of the world record of % feet
9 inches. and Bill Dowding, intercol-
legiate indoor champion at 23 feet
1ls inches. will strive for new mark
a l00-piece band from the Marine
base at Quantico has been engaged
and it is expected that nearly 500
Devil Dog rooters will make the jour
ney to cheer the large squad of Marine
athletes. Leach is due to star in the
smile run. while Liversedge is expect
ed to place near the top in the javelin
throw and shot-put. Maj. Joseph Il,
Fegan and Lieut.. w. NJ Walker are
giving personal supervision to the
training of the Leathernecks at their
headquarters at Marine Barracks
John O'Reilly, track coach at George
town University, has been named to
referee the championships, with w. L.
Gates acting as chief track Judge:
Tom Probey. chief field judge, and
James V. Mulligan, starter.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
MARYLAND NETMEN
HAVE GOOD SEASON

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 25.-
With its engagement Saturday with
the University of Virginia, Virginia
intercollegiate champions, at Char
lottesville, which the Old dLiners cap
tured 6 matches to 3. the University
of Maryland varsity tennis team con
cluded an unusually successful season
during which five tournaments out of
seven We're won.
Last year when tennis was revived
at Maryland the Old Line team did not
gain d single victory.
In addition to Virginia the Mary
land netmen have triumphed over
University of Richmond, Western
Maryland, and twice over Catholic
University. The College Parkers We're
beaten by Davidson and also sue
cumbed TO Navy. but only after a
hard-fought engagement.
John Burns perhaps was the most
consistent performer for the Old
Liners. He won all but one singles
match and, paired with Capt. BIZ
Weber. captured all but one of the
doubles engagements.
Other members of the team, all of
whom played well, included Kim
brough. Tingley. Green and Tan.
Bill Weber of Oakland, Md, has
heen reelected captain for 1926. John
Burns of Sparrows Point, Md. assist
ant manager, automatically becomes
manager for next year, and Bill horff
has been chosen assistant manager.
kimbroueh. who has played consist
emily well for the last two seasons,
will be the only member of the team
to be lost by graduation.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
bons Only 81 He Declares Genna CoeH Proves Her Golf Greatness
ARMY-NAW GAMES
CARDED SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 25.-Two
unbeaten lacrosse teams will meet
when the Military and Naval Academy
twelves clash here Saturday.
The Army has won from Syracuse
and Hobart, leading Northern teams,
and others, and the Navy from Johns
Hopkins. which won the Southern
title last season. and many other
notable combinations.
The Navy is slight favorite, due
to the fact that it has been in the
game longer and that the contest is
on the home grounds. Last year. the
first time the two met, the Navy won,
to o.
The service base ball and field and
track contests will take place at West
Point. The Navy appears to have "A
little better of it on the diamond, but
the Soldiers seem to have the edge In
the other sport.
The Navy crew, after its victory
over Harvard and Syracuse here Sat
urday, rules as one of the great col
lege eights. 1t expects a hard race
from Penn in the American Henley
at Philadelphia next Saturday, how
ever, and will then prepare, at Annap-
oils, for the Poughkeepsie regatta.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Tomorrow and Wednesday will be
devoted to qualifying. with match play
rounds scheduled for Thursday and
Friday, the final round being sched
uled for Friday afternoon.
Because many of the local players
were at Baltimore last week and did
not have time to enter the tourney
the committee in charge has an
nounced that post entries will be ac-
cepted.
Pairings for the medal round follow:
9;OO-H. S. Pope. Indian Spring. and Har-
~ Grant. Indian Spring: 9:05-F. II.
Thompson. Argyle. and Major H. Robb.
Bannock burn 910-Perry 3. Hoover. In
dian Spring. and II. F. Finnick. unattached;
9:2O-R. Lester Rose. Indian Spring. and
Robert Stuntz. Indian Spring. 9:30-P
D. Tomlinson. Indian Spring. and W. e.
90, L: Richards, Manor. and Nor
Ray Garrett Bannocl< burn. and Miles Tay-
lor, Bannockburn. 1:10--J. NJ. Todd. Ban
nockburn. and II. +. Smith. Bannockburn;
I;l5-C B: Hoover, Indian Spring. and
P. c. Knox, Indian Spring and Middleton
ler Indian Spring. and Edgar Markham. In
dian Spring. :35-Howard Nordlinger.
Town and Country. and Marx kaufman.
Town and Country. :iQ-Charles Love
attached. :55-H. A. Knox, Indian Spring.
= 2:O0-Charles n AGnew jr Bannock-
burn. and John c. Shorey. unattached. y 100
Evening star., 1925-05-25
FIVE D. C.. lINkSMEN
TO TAKE OPEN TEST

Five Washington golf profe sSionals
are at the famous Lido course. at Long
Beach, Long Island, today, practicing
-or the qualifying round for the ma
tional open golf championship, which
will begin tomorrow.
A field of 270 golfers from the east
ern section of the country will play
So holes "Wednesday and Thursday.
Ninety players in all and ties for
sections, at Lido. San Francisco and
Chicago for the championship proper,
which is to be played at Worcester,
Mass, on June and for the title
now held by Cyril Walker.
Fred Mcleod, Washington's former
open titleholder, from the Columbia
Country Club. went to Lido with a
hand and arm swollen far above nor
NAL size as a result of a vaccination
nearly two weeks ago. Mcleod played
a few holes yesterday at Columbia and
hopes his arm will be in good shape
by Wednesday.
With Mcleod went Robert r. Bar
nett of Chevy Chase, James l.. Crabb
of Congressional. Eddie Towns of
Friendship, and Danny Horgan of
Rock Creek Park.
s. NJ. Newton of Richmond. who is
a member of the Burning Tree Club
ton club.
The entire group of 270 players is
scheduled, according to the United
States Golf Association announcement,
to play 18 holes each day, with the
number of qualifers from each sec
ton to be named by the United States
Golf Association.
Capt. X. j. Fielder won the first
flight in the Congressional Country
Clubs closed golf Tournament yeSter-
day. defeating DIR. Bruce l.. Taylor,
and 4, in the final round. The first
flight consolation went to John j..
Gilmore. who defeated Maj. Oalles by
3 and ].
The second flight went to J. H.
Hughes, with Maj. II. Oldfield the run
ner-up, and w. r. Richardson winner
in the consolation, while II. L. Cooper
defeated E. Perry in the third flight.
A team of woman golfers from clubs
about Washington entertained "A team
of selected woman players from Bal
timore clubs today in a team match
at the Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
SINGLE-HANDED TENNIS
BRINGS IMPROVED GAME

BY the Associated Press.
The latest sport to be introduced at
the University of California is "soli-
tary Tennis
The court for this game consists Of
a green board wall, with a horizontal
line painted three feet above the
ground to represent the top of the
net. The player stands behind an
other line drawn on the ground IS
feet from the board. From here the
ball is served against the wall above
the white line. When it bounces back,
the racket wielder returns 1t. trying
to hit the wall above the white line.
If the ball hits below it is counted as
d net ball and served again.
The game is popular with goods,
who have found it increases the swift
ness of their strokes and develops ac-
curacy in placing the ball and agility
in following it around the court. Some
of them use the stunt as practice for
tournaments.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
ROWING In ENGLAND
is EXPENSIVE SPORT
b. The Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
Everything in England seems to
cost about twice as much as before
the war, racing boats not excepted.
The OXford-CambridSe boat race cost
the two university clubs about S15 900,
just about double the prewar outlay.
y racing shell could be built for
about 1925 previous to 1914, but they
are now $3.50 apiece. Oars also cost
now $40 each, compared with S. be-
fore the war.
The actual implements of the race
form only a small proportion of the
total expenditure. Although no al
lowances are made to the crews while
in their university quarters. from the
time they start for the tideway course
their respective boat clubs pay their
travelling, lodging. food and other
necessary expenses, which runs to
about $500 each for Oxford and
Cambridge.
There is no revenue to offset this
sum, as the boat race is an entirely
free show.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
WARDMAN DOUBLES
ARE CARDED TODAY

Rain having interfered with the
final round of doubles in the Ward
man Park Tennis Club tourney. after
two games of the initial set had been
played, the championship, which lies
between teams composed of Mangan
and Haas, Charest and Graves, will
be decided this afternoon at 4:3O. The
2-to-0 score in the first set, in favor
of Mangan and Haas. will stand.
On Wednesday the leading racketers
of the District will compete in the
opening matches of the Old Dominion
tennis tournament at Richmond, Va.
Tom Mangan, G. VI. Charest Capt
A. ]. Gore, Robert Burwell. Stanley
Thompson. Stanley Carr. a. O. White.
Paul Harding and Thad Benton will
head the local delegation and play i'll
the singles. Doubles teams viii be
paired at the opening Of the tourney.
Helen Sinclair and Delphine Heyl
will play in the women's singles.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
PLAYGROUND GAMES
ON new PLAZA TRACK

A quarter mile track, which when
completed VIII be the only one of its
kind in the city outside of school and
college cinder paths, is being installed
at the Plaza Fairgrounds and will be
ready for use by June s, according
to Dick Tennyson, director of boys
activities.
During the week of June 8 several
graded school division meets will be
held at the new track and on Sat
urday, June 13, the intercity compe-
tition will he staged for the District
championship. Throughout the SUM
mer. interplayground meets will be
run off at the Plaza, and it is the plan
of the officials to hold relay carni-
val in the Fail.
In former years graded school and
playground athletes have had to enter
their annual meets with practically
no training under the actual condi-
tions under which they must compete.
The new track will be for the use of
all boys of the city. and makes it pos
sible for the young athletes to get
in plenty of practice for the city meets
and the intercity engagement with
the Baltimore Fairgrounds in Septem-
bet-
Evening star., 1925-05-25

w. p. Skinier Bannockburn, and F $.
unattached ,a and George & J. Billings Tn,; unat and
Country. and Harry G: Pitt. unattached. 10
Milton W. King. Town and Country ana
Stanley H.. Fisher. Town and Country. and
Albert E. Steinem. Town and Country.
WEDNESDAY.
3:oo-C. C. Heath. unattached. and J. A.
attached and A. +. Waunan. unattached;
9:2O-Robert T. Betikofer. unattached. aud
GDr. Frank A, Hornaday. unattached; 9;30-
Richard Shultz. unattached. and Z. Royce
Campbell Indian Spring and Leo F. Pass.
- :oO-William Hampton. unattached. and
". J. Cox. unattached. 1:05--Howsrd
Coombs, Congressional. and Arthur B. Crane.
Columbia. 1:10-Frank K Roesch. Kirk
side. and Roger Coombs, Kirk Lib
c. G; Ward, unattached and e A. Pugh.
attached. and T. R. Kelly. unattached. :25
Harry Kronheim. Town and Country. / 80
Larry Day. unattached. and Ray T. Waller.
unattached. :35--A. S. Gardner. Column
bia. and Lee Crandall jr.. Bannockhurn
cGls ans wa5 SMITH n GhrSt td
lumba. | :50-John T. Harris, Bannock.
burn. and Tom Moore. Indian Spring; 55
"A. J. Cummings. Columbia, and s. b.
Chiffon. unattached.
:OO-E. H. Hetmuller. Argyle. and w.
di Este Argyle. "a 2dioMkarl ioIS Fl & Keller
Columbia. 2 2O-Henry D. Nicholson,
Evening star., 1925-05-25
BALTIMORE SEEKING
TIGER-NAVY BATTLE

BALTIMORE, MAY 2J-Tele Park
Board has renewed the effort to book
the Navy Princeton foot bali game,
now scheduled for October II at
Annapolis, for the Stadium next Fall,
according to William |. Norris, presi-
dent of the board.
He said the chances of getting the
game look very bright.
Col. Frank A. Hancock, director of
the Stadium. has conferred with
Rear Admiral Louis Mckay Mutton,
commandant at the Academy. in re-
gard to transferring the game to Bal
timore.
The objections raised by Admiral
Mutton were of a minor nature and
the board feels confident that the
Naval Academy authorities can he
satisfied on these points, said Mr.
Norris.
In the near future a delegation of
city officials, including Mayor Jack
son. Norris and other members of the
board, will go TO Annapolis for a con-
ference with Admiral Mutton.
In 1880 Ernest Won SchOening swan.
unassisted, from the lower end of
Manhattan to Coney Island and
return. about 20 miles, in hours 45
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

On the fifteenth green, however.
with Cruicksank dead to the hole.
dropped a 20foot putt for a birdie
}, leaving us but one down. And.
on the 550-yard sixteenth hole,
George squared the match by sinking
a 10-foot putt for a birdie 4.
We We're all on the green OF the
160-yard seventeenth on our tee
shots, but l ran down 15footer for
a birdie ,. giving George and me the
lead
halve the eighteenth. but Farrell
stepped in with a birdie, holing
10foot putt, and STAYED off defeat.
Thereafter for five holes, neither
side could get an advantage, each
being halved in par. But the break
came on the sixth extra hole, the
forty second of the match. mea sur
ing $50 yards.
Farrell and George were or. of 1t
on missed drives, leaving the issue
up to Cruickshank and me.
l pitched my second 90 feet to the
left of the hole, but Cruickshank left
himself only a 6-foot putt. / trimmed
the cup on my first try, but that was
not sufficient, as Bobby holed birdie
3, ending hostilities.
That was one match where not a
single member of the gallery deserted
until the last stroke was played.
The only hole-in-one ever made by
Jess Sweetser, who did the unusual
in 1922 by winning the national anna
teur championship, the metropolitan
amateur championship and the inter
collegiate championship n a single
season, was pulled against Charley
Manning. who used to be my assist
ant at Siwanoy.
Sweetser and Manning were in a
foursome one afternoon thai develop
ed tendency toward risking money
in wagers of various nature.
Sweetser had been pulling some
very pretty plays from time 10 time
that proved more or less valuable
When Manning, upon reaching the
yard sixth hole, laid his tee shot
so close TO the cup that a birdie >
was inevitable he naturally was jubi-
liant.
Beat that one" he toll Sweetser
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Bernard Darwin, noted British golf
She (meaning Miss Weathered) play
ed the most absolutely fawless golf
l ever saw played by anybody" And
Darwin has seen practically all of the
stars in action. America has no
cause to be ashamed of her former
titleholder, as Miss Collett played very
we'll"
Miss Collett was not outcla ssed. as
some writer's have stated. She was
simply meeting great golfer having
great day. In another match the
decision might easily be reversed. For,
in spite of the brilliant game of Miss
Weathered the American girl kept
pace until the twelfth hole. Two top
ped drives ruined her cha noes, and
driving is Miss Collett's forte.
1t will take more than one match
between this pair to settle the ques-
ton as TO which is the better player.
IT may be recalled that Cecil Leitch,
when in her prime three years ago,
defeated Glenna in their first meeting,
but Miss Collett squared matters In
the second test.
The American girl. according to dis
patches from the other side, says she
was beaten by better golf, but she
is certain the issue between her and
Miss Wethered will be at least closer
the next time, and that she intends to
return and try again for the British
championship.
Meantime it is hoped Miss Weth-
cred may arrange TO come to the
United States and participate in the
American championship. Her pres
enCe would stimulate interest in this
event to the highest degree ever
reached.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
DON'T DO TAiS

back swing. If you take the clubhead
up directly from the ball, that action
in itself promotes dropping of the
left side. You do that trying to keep
up with the clubhead which, taken d.
rectly up from the ball, goes up too
quickly. Combine with the lOw-to-the-
ground action of the clubhead, the
golf-old rule of making the clubhead
move back from the ball Oh a straight
line away from it. with the clubhead
even with your hands.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
FAR EASTERN 0LYMPICS
OF 1927 GO TO CHINA

MANILA. May 25 CP).-The Far
East Athletic Association has de-
cided to hold the 1927 Far Eastern
Olympic games in China
1t was not decided which city would
be awarded the games, but indica :
tons were that either Shanghai or
Peking would be selected.
c. c. Wang of China was elected
president of the association. and Sell
chi kishi of Japan first vice presi-
dent.
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Philippine Senate, was elected hon
orary president of the association.