davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Czech Vatican Break Seen.

ROME, February 1Q.-The Tribuna
says that Czechoslovakia is about to
follow the course of France by
breaking off diplomatic relations with
the Vatican and recalling her minis
ter accredited to the Holy See.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
HUSBAND CLUBBED WIFE
WITH SHOTGUN, CHARGE
Frederick Woman Unconscious
Since Sunday-Spouse Held
Without Bond.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, February 10
Struck down by her husband, who
welded a shotgun as club, Mrs.
George Hahn, Lewistown, is at the
Frederick City Hospital in serious
condition. suffering from concussion
of the brain. Hahn is held at the
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Argentina is to have a government
packing house this year, bids re-
ceived for it's construction last year
vited.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Sent From Philippines.

Col. Andrew Hero. jr., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, recently stationed in the
Philippines, has been assigned to the
command of the general reserve de-
pot at Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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ave. NV H.
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debts or contracts, other than those eontracted
by myself. J. A. KING.
If YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT,. THY NY
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D. G.. 1903 X. !: ave. ne: North 4549.
FULL OR PART LOAD WANTED-FURNI-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
FAVORITES ADVANCE
IN WOMAN'S TENNIS

RYE, n. Y, August 5.-Eleanor
Goss of New York, fourth ranking
woman player in the country, dropped
a love set to Marian Williams of Los
Angeles yesterday in the third round
of the New York State championship
at the Westchester- Biltmore Country
Club
After losing the opening set of the
match by 2-6, Miss Williams changed
her tactics and by alternating an eff
fective chop stroke and a sound fore
hand drive won the next Go, only to
lose the final, IL.
Miss Goss' victory placed her in
the round before the semi-finals. All
the other rackets in this round We're
filled. The occupants are Helen Wills,
national champion: Elizabeth Ryan,
Mary K. Browne. Mrs. Molla Mallory,
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy and Penelope An
derson.
All of them advanced without get
ting into difficulties, though Miss
Browne had considerable of a strug-
gle on her hands defeating Charlotte
Hosmer OF California, 6-3, 60.
Miss Wills encountered more oppo-
sition from Alice Francis of East Or
ange than is indicated by the score
of 6--1, Go. Miss Francis placed her
shots well and went to the net occa-
sionally. playing SO ably that in the
second set she was able to carry the
score to deuce in four games
Miss Ryan never found ii necessary
to extend herself to win from Isabella
Mumford at 6-1, 60. Mrs. Mallory
took II games in succession from Mar
guerite Landini of Rye, overwhelming
her opponent with her sweeping fore
hand. Mrs. Jessup was much too good
Tor Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Calf.
national girls champion, eliminating
her at 60, 6--1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
ARMY FOURS TO PLAY
IN POLO TOURNAMENT

At least two Army fours will take
part in the annual polo tournament at
Philadelphia next month when cham
pionship teams from the eight cir
cults that make up the United States
Polo Association meet at Philadelphia
Country Club to decide the national
title for low goal handicaps.
Each of the circuits includes two
or more Army posts and in the South
western district, which takes In the
State of Texas, there are nine Service
teams operating. Fort Bliss will rep
resent the Southwest, while the 9Th
Cavalry, from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
will carry the colors of the Southern
circuit.
Rocky Mountain and Central cir
cults have yet to stage their elimina-
ton Journeys. Army teams in the
former are located at Fort Des Moines,
Fort Riley, Fort Leavenworth. Fort
Russell. Fort Sill and Fort Reno. The
Central district includes Fort Harri-
son. Fort Hayes, McCook Field, Fort
Thomas, Fort Sheridan, jefferson Bar
racks and Fort Smelling.
Bryn Mawr will represent the South
eastern circuit, which includes Fort
Myer, Va, and the War Department
Polo Association in Washington.
Midwicks are champions of the Pa
cific coast and Point Judith will play
for New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

Even should she again meet her
Waterloo in the frozen waters of the
British bowl" Miss Harrison will
have won an even greater battle in
conquering fear and the demon Doubt,
who might easily have persuaded one
so often vanquished that her efforts
were quite in vain.
Her dauntless spirit merits the
plaudits of the world. 1t is far more
to be envied than any success she
might have in reaching the coveted
Dover shore.
Washington Athletic Club has char
tered the Y. w. G. A. pool each We'd
nesday evening at TAO. Members
will meet there tonight for their week
" swim. Guests may be invited. For
details, call Minnie Travis at
Potomac 10.
Girls from the Corcoran School
Fairgrounds will swim in the George
town pool tomorrow afternoon, leaving
their grounds at 2:30. Bradley School
girls also will swim in the Georgetown
tank tomorrow. leaving their ground
at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Eight events make up the program
of the playground swimming meets
TO be held at Rosedale pool Friday and
at Georgetown Tuesday. A 75-foot
free style race is listed for girls from
8 to IL years, and another for girls
over II years. Other events are the
75-foot breast stroke, Il side-stroke
swim for girls from to IL years, a
candle race and life-saving race.
The Hoover playground picnic, post
poned yesterday on account OF
numerous excursion picnics in the
Southwest section of the city, will be
held early next week.
Girls placing first, second and third
In the William S. Phillips playground
track and field meet today will be eli
gible to compete in the city meet
early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
NAVY READY TO ROW
ON HUDSON YEARLY

ANNAPOLIS, August 5.-Noting
that there is a movement on foot
among members of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association to require all in
stitution which enter crews at Pough-
keepsie to join the association or
agree TO enter crews annually, Naval
Academy officials have no criticism
of this stand, but are surprised at
semi-official statements to the effect
that the Navy has pursued a policy
of entering crews only in years when
it was particularly strong.
Not only is this contrary to the
facts, as shown by the record, but it
is so foreign to the course of the
Naval Academy as to all sports that
some resentment is felt.
The Navy has persiStently pursued
the policy of meeting the strongest
possible opponents in all branches of
sport, and has not varied in any par
ticular on account of its own strength
or weakness at any time.
So far as can be told at this time,
the policy of the Naval Academy will
be to enter its crew in the POUCH
keepsie event annually, unless pre-
vented by some circumstance which
is beyond it's control, such as depart
mental orders. 1t has never been
asked to join the association, but
would give such an invitation serious
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
He Stage Dempsey Wills Bout Great Grid Season Is Predicted
CAPABILITIES SCORE
IN NET TOURNAMENT

CUMBERLAND, Md, August g.
Two Washington players survived the
preliminary rounds Of the women 6
singles event in the Allegheny Noun.
tains championships here.
Frances Krucoff, by virtue of her
victory over Sarah Wright, Western
Maryland titleholder, IS, 60, yes
terday, has advanced to the semi.
finals and will meet Bess Shearer of
Cumberland today.
Corinne Frazier will meet Mrs. G.
H. Boehm of Baltimore today in the
lower bracket semi-flnals. Miss
Frazier yesterday eliminated Elizabeth
Heinz, 81, 81, and Nina Mont
gomery Of Cumberland, Go. GO.
Marjorie Wooden, the third Capital
player competing, fell before the
steady attack of Mrs. Fulcher Smith,
former Allegheny Mountains cham.
pion, in the feature match yesterday.
In each set Miss Wooden led the
champion, in the first at Al and in
the second at "a. Mrs. Smith sub.
sequently lost to Miss Shearer in the
third round.
Mixed doubles, which began yester.
day, will be continued today. Miss
Wooden and Fritz Mercur will meet
Maj. Duncan Elliott and Mrs. Small
in the first round. Capt. Hugh Miller
of Washington and Miss Wright will
complete their first-round match with
Edgar Bish and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson
of Pittsburgh. The sets stand even.
Frances krucoff and Owen Howen-
stein defeated the playing through
champions, Nina Montgomery and
Bill Oswald, yesterday in straight
sets, Ga, "a. Bess Shearer of
Cumberland and Gwyn King of Wash.
ington won their first-round encoun.
ter over Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Boehm
Ca, 4-6, 6-3.
Corinne Frazier and A. J. Gore, an
other Washington combination, de.
feated Evelyn Claybrook of Cumber-
land and T. Jefferies Of Washington,
G-1, GO, in the first round. They
will meet the winners of the Mercur.
Wooden -Elliott-Small match
Play in mems singles will get under
way this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

causes the clubhead to cut inward
across the ball, too, and results in
slicing This drawing in often re-
suits from lateness i'm timing, and the
late timing is caused by lack OF
wrist, or hand. throwing of the club
head. In the forward swing, the
right elbow shoots directly across the
stomach. Say Bang" when you get
near the ball, then shoot the club
head through if. Throw it, however
don't try to push it with the body.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
WASHINGTON NETMEN
WIN IN MUNY EVENT

BALTIMORE, August 5.-Maurice
V. O'Neill and Bob Considine, Wash
fngton's doubles representatives in
the national municipal courts tennis
tournament, are favored to advance
TO the semi-final round today when
they meet Clarence Rose and Ken
Stewart of Jacksonville.
Playing a smashing net game, the
District Of Columbia pair yesterday
eliminated w. J. Hume and Bob
Flournoy Of New Orleans in straight
sets, ca. 6-3, Ga
Semi-fnals in singles are listed for
today, Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore meet
ing Gus Amsterdam of Philadelphia
and Ted Drewes Of ST. Louis meet
ing Allan Deyine of Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

worn moleskins.
Notre Dame is not expected to be
as formidable as last year, but word
is abroad that she will be no weak
ling. The Army will begin the sea-
son with better prospects than the
Navy. Syracuse has a big problem on
her hands. In New York, Columbia
is likely to be very good and Dart
mouths prospects are alluring in
every way.
Cornell's outlook strikes one as
neither extremely good nor very bad.
A lot will depend upon the coaches.
About Transfers.
Some very interesting facts have
followed the writer's scrutiny of the
careers of the five foot ball players
who transferred from Penn State to
Colgate three years ago.
Colgate was criticized at the time,
chiefly because of the coincidence be-
tween Dick Harlow's transfer from
Penn State, where he was an assist
ant coach to the institution at
Hamilton.
In this column the writer pub
lished statements of the men in
volved that they had transferred OF
their own free win. Also, that they
had decided to observe the one-year
rule, although such a rule was not
enforced at Colgate.
All of the five men who, this June.
were graduated from the New York
college with diplomas attesting TO
their scholarship and char .cter sue
ceeded as foot ballers. Two of them
were regulars on the Maroon eleven
in 1928 and two in 1924. One of them
caDtained the 1924 team
All We're graduated this June with
high scholastic ranking and two
missed the Phi Beta Kappa key by a
narrow margin. They were members
of honorary departmental clubs and
two of them made the highest senior
society.
Which goes to show that when an
athlete of high athletic ability trans
fers from one institution to another
he is not necessarily Of the tramp
variety.
Yet there has been and is a side
| to the transfer picture which is not
so amiable as that involving the five
| Penn State transfers at Colgate.
And those institutions which have
passed Il rule against permitting
transfers to indulge in varsity sports
have, while undoubtedly hurting a
minority, made one of the best moves
| in the interest of pure. intercollegiate
sport that could have been made
All rules designed to insure the
greatest good hurt some perfectly in
| nocent persons. But this does not
provide good reason either for the
abolition of the rule or for the fail
ure of other colleges to adopt It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

The seventh is 270 yards long, par
4, and | had putt for a 2, but
Emmett holed his drive for an ace. !
took a 3.
On the eighth, 1S5 yards, Emmett
missed an eight-foot putt for a 2. TAX
ing 3. My tee shot was dead to the
pin and 1 was down in g
Emmett, with 2-1-3, played the
three holes in under par. My
2-3-2 was three under par. Be
tween US, in six chances at par, we
registered four brides and one ace.
My three consecutive brides put
me very much in the running for
first place as l finished with 27S
strokes. But Jock Hutchinson was
going great and turned in a 276.
Speaking of stirring finishes, it is
said, although I do not know if this
is fact, that the greatest of all was
made by Harry Nardon, COLTS su.
preme stylist and great master OF
execution.
Playing in a tournament at Mussel
great Willie Parks, senior and Junior
and the impressive r. Ferguson
Vardon is reputed to have shot the
last five holes in consecutive twos.
That is miraculous golf and one
doesn't wonder that the authenticity
of the story was later questioned
But, when it was put up to the Royal
and Ancient for confirmation, 1t is
said, the feat was allowed to have
been accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
FRED Mcleod TELLS:
Four Brides and an Ace I'M Six Tries


LAYING championship Ashevle. N c.
r French l had rather
We paired and shooting the sixth seventh and
eighth holes the
On the sixth 120 yards laid ball
TO a putt. He
and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

| midable, set of backs that has ever
| Northwestern seems certain to add
complications to the Western Confer
ence situation. The team should have
done better last year than it did and
the only reason 1t did not, as the
writer sees 1t, was a losing tradition
extending over quite number of
the Evanston Institution has to sur
mount this season is mental OBJ
stacle.
Wisconsin is likely to be much
stronger than in some years past,
and If Minnesota under the tutelage
of DIR. Spears does not tear things
| open all signs are misleading. No.
where in the country is there such
an even distribution of rangy, brawny
in fact, gigantic-material as at Min.
neapolis.
Penn Will Be Strong.
Pennsylvania certainly will be
| strong. Never, or, at least, not in
years, have the Quakers been blessed
with such an abundance of big
| strong, fast linesmen and dazzling
backs. 1t is fortunate that this is
so, because the schedule which the
| Red and Blue will meet requires a
lot Of cannon fodder.
In the big three Yale looks most
formidable. The Ellis may be counted
upon to produce an eleven qualified
to meet the high standards which
New Haven demands of a team before
1t is regarded as worthy.
| Princeton, so far as material is
concerned, has seldom entered upon
a season with poorer prospects II
the Tigers get anywhere at all the
credit must go to the coaches and the
spirit of the men. Harvard probably
will show improvement over last year
but this is not saying much. There
is nothing really dazzling about the
Crimson outlook.
| Bright Outlook i'm Dixie.
Alabama is sure to be formidable
There will be a lot of seasoned ma
| terial at Tuscaloosa and a plentiful
| supply of recruits. Georgia Tech
should have one of her fine teams
and Georgia will probably be pre-
| pared to so through the season with
| fewer lapses than was the case las
year. Florida. it is whispered, is CO.
to take lot of beating this Fall be-
fore she succumbs, even to the bes
of them.
Washington and Lee and Center
will bear watching.
California will be a machine high.
| ly geared, endowed with slashine
power and an ability to employ this
power in various ways. Advance fig
uring rates Stanford as good, but
not quite so promising as the Bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
DISTRICT MUNY LINKSMEN
DO WELL in TITLE EVENT

~ ARDEN CITY, N Y, 5-Raymond McAufe of Buffalo
N " front with Of 70 for IS holes
the fourth annual public links championship
the last half of the 36-hoe qualifying today
OF the 90 % this country in 81
will be left play conclusion qualifying
who meda the championship has
of Cluela de of nl. uec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
POLO TEAM SELECTED.

Los ANGELES, August 5 LR-
J. A. Spaulding, Hal Roach, Arthur
Perkins and Gordon Cronkite, COM
posing the Midwick Country Club
Junior polo team, will represent the
Pacific coast. circuit in the national
tournament at Philadelphia, Septem-
Der Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

] recently Illus
trated this i'm a
r a { her dramatic
manner by having
one of my assist
ants stand direct
ly in front of me
n b out a clubs
Ten & { n and Ia
inches to the left
of the d ir g ctiOn
line through the
the ball. / then
made a full driv-
ing swing, and the
Clubhead, passing
through the ball,
never touched the
man standing in
front of me. Draw.
ing i'm tlle arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
MANY POWERFUL TEAMS
CERTAIN TO BE DEVELOPED
Illinois Due to Have One of Best Aggregations in
Country and Every Section Appears Sure to
Have Banner Combinations.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n I EW YORK, August 5-Aways of year
propheses the probable
of the begin flow Or wherever
college foregaher the clubs the talk
months, begins involve the gridron
And already, what
dict concerning the of the with
u o
Illinois, for instance Here likely the of
The line problems
will
a az .I - L -E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
GOLF STARS IN MATCH.

RICHMOND, Va, August CT.-
Willie MacFarland, national open
champion, and Jim Barnes, winner
of the British open, will play So holes
of exhibition golf here September IL
at the Hermitage Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

~ NE pluck O Argentine swimmer who
thrice defeated her attempt the English Channel,
~ gathers threads courage
again throws her challenge the elements.
Lillian Harrison. who defeat when
OF her fortnight announced that she will make fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, August 8
R.-William l.. young" Stribling
of Atlanta. Ca, knocked out Johnny
Lee of Chicago in the second round
last night. Stribling weighed 1862
opd Too 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
LOWERS SWIMMING MARK.

UPSAL, Sweden. August C4D.-Arne
Borg, the Swedish champion, yester.
day swan, 900 meters in 10 minutes
1917 seconds. This time broke his
own world S record of 10 minutes
% As seconds, made in February of
the present year at Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

VI Iii INoSS VI SlcVcldlu DIT the (IOSC
McAuliffe had 3S for the outgoing
journey and 80 coming home, one
less on the inward route than Ross.
Walter Murray of st. Louis and Mel
son Davies of Cleveland tied for third
place with a pair of 73s.
Fifteen cities nominated four-man
teams for the Harding cup, and at
the conclusion of the first Is holes the
New York quartet was in front with
$40, followed closely by Cleveland at
312 and Buffalo at 313.
Washington and Pittsburgh. BIG,
and Chicago. 319, were ahead of De-
troit, Philadelphia and Jacksonville,
each of the latter three posting $40.
Cards of the leaders:
f out .:::::::::::::::55s43s $3.50
Ross
"a Gp' .:::::::::::::::33 $500 / s s-ss
Scores of the three leading teams
and Washington:
NEW YoRK..Richard s, Walsh. so; Joseph
s sa6qe IS IS v Total s si6. ~ Joseph r
CLEVELA ND--Eddie Hasmann So; Nelson
Davies 10; Harry Sehweitzer, II; Cannon
BtFFAA o-aakaymoad i; MeAunHs %; II
s.; ": Boyqse, 50. Total, 3l3;
F Fgmtt4"4R' "a Total 81 SD Sh0reS' Oh Eddie l.
William Cox and Sam Parks, the
two other Washington men not on
the Harding cup team, yesterday
scored 80 and 81, respectively
Par for the course is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
MITCHELL GETTING READY.

MILWAUKEE,, August 5 R,-
Pfnky Mitchell, junior welterweight
champion, is putting in a strenuous
10 days training in preparation for
his match with Willie Harmon here
August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August 5
(P).-After 20 months absence from
the ring Chuck Virgins. Indianapolis
light heavyweight, last night decisive.
ly defeated Joe Lehman of Toledo in
a 10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton.

The clubhead, in the driving swing
travels forward, not around to tn
left, as 1t passes through the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

Leota Green, assistant director of
the Park View playground, was to ac-
company group Of girls to the Rose
dale pool TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

Johnny Hogan, champion horseshoe
pitcher of Illinois, has a record of
tossing q consecutive ringers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

in declining to sanction any matches
for Dempsey preliminary to a Wills
bout will not affect the general
situation, Richard explained. for the
reason that Dempsey himself desires
to meet the negro challenger first
Dempsey wants to meet Wills and
no one else" Richard declared. His
attitude has been misrepresented
Much of the talk flying about now is
just plain hot air. l feel confident
that the entire situation will be
Strengthened out soon and further
quibbling ended by definite arrange
ment for the fight under my direc-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

Dempsey VIII light for me and the
bout will take place in or near New
York around July 4, 1926" Richard
said. Il have been in daily cummuni-
cation with the champion and have
definite understanding with him.
Il feel sure that the fight will occur
In New York, too. in spite of the
complications which have arisen in
the relations between Dempsey and
the boxing commission. But if there
Is hitch here | am prepared to stage
the match in my Jersey City arena,
Boyle'S Thirty Acres"
The commissions action yesterday