davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
L0VEJOY TEAM ANNExES
TRACK AND FIELD MEET

Lovejoy track and field athletes de-
feated the team from the Slater
Langston playground, Sc to Is, in a
dual meet. The summaries:
S5-POUND CLASS
50-YARD DAsH--won by Swales. Love-
10y: second, l. Brown. Lovejoy: third L.
Turpin Slater -Langston.
RUNNING HOP. STEP AND JUMP-won
by Turpin Slater-Laugston: second Brown,
Lovejoy: third. Swales, Lovejoy.
STANDING BROAD JUMP-Won by
Swales Lovejoy: second Brown. Loveioy:
third Turpin Slater-Langston.
IO0-P0UND CLASS.
7O-YARD DASH-Won by Brown, Love-
Joy; second. Jackson. Lovejoy: third. Burke.
RUNNING BROAD. JUMP Won by
ston thiTd & Jaebson 6is NE, L9yeiey ,1,,,p w.
by Brown. Lovejoy: second, Jackson. Love-
Joy. third, Nickens. Slater-Langston.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Ioo-YARD -DASH-won by Brown Love
Joy; second. jackson. Loyeioy; third. Gerald.
0iisij RuNNfNG flisilS GO BROAD JUMP by
Brown. Loyeioy: second. Rucket, Slater
Langstons
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BOWEN HAS HARD FOE
: IN FIGHT WITH CARP

q In signing up Nate Carp of Balti
more to be the opponent of Eddie
Bowen in a 10-round scrap at Wash
fngton Barracks Thursday night, Pro-
moter frankie Mann did every one
a. favor but Bowen.
The popular bantam has shown real
class since he began fighting here, but
his record does not disclose a victory
over so capable an opponent as the
Baltimorean. Carp's record of never
having been knocked out gives the
local fighter something to shoot at.
The main scrap is supported by a
card of three bouts between service
men from nearby posts of the Army
and Navy. The semi-final of six
rounds brings together Al Ward. Fort
Myer cavalryman, and Sailor Ken
bricks of the navy yard.
Pep Albee, naval reservist, and Joe
Piscatelli of Fort Myer, two 22-
Founders. open the show with g.
round mill starting at $50 o'clock.
Nick Brown of Camp Holabird is
slated to go the same distance with
Sammy Hogan of the Naval Reserves.
I Col. Ericsson and Kid Sullivan will
referee and the barracks band will
be on hand to entertain the crowd
between bouts.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

The Washington-Bannoc teams
will be meeting in their first contest
this year, and ii is sure both will be
composed of the strongest players in
the clubs.
Bannockburn will have as it's ace
George j. Voigt, already the holder
of a notable record of victories in
the interclub series, while Washing
ton will put into the lists its usual
well-rounded team, headed by George
P. Lynde.
Professionals from Maryland clubs
will compete tomorrow in a 36-hole
medal play tournament on the pic
turesque Sherwood Forest course on
clubs about Washington will not take
part in the affair.
/ Word comes from Florida of the
determination of Charles S. Douglas,
prominent player of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club for many
years, TO go into business in that
State. Douglas is associated with a
real estate firm in Hollywood, Fla,
and will make his home there.
Youthful Hagens, Sarazens and
JoneSes will do their stuff far from the
watchful eye of the caddy master to-
HnOFTOW dl the IiluldH opIluS Slup
The occasion is the first annual caddy
tournament of the club, to be staged
under the direction of John F. Nc
Cormack, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. Differing from most
golf events, where players spend
hectic hours of play and oodles Of
money playing for chance to win
little silver cup. the youngsters in
the caddy tourney-each and every
,..frx At1n
committee announces As entries and
as prizes. Not a boy can lose, no
matter how many shots he forgets
or how high he scores.
The entry of Roland r. Mackenzie
for the national amateur champion
ship at Pittsburgh in late August,
United States Golf Association, is
likely to be the only one from this
city to the premier golf event of the
year. Chris J. Dunphy of Columbia,
who qualified at Merton last year, as
did Mackenzie, is not playing much
golf and may not enter, while it is
by no means sure that Guy M.
Standifer an entrant in many anna
teur titular events, will compete this
year. Standifer has been travelling a
good deal and has not played very
much golf.
The junior Mackenzie will go to
Oakmont with a 25 per cent stronger
game than he had last year, when
he proved the surprise of the cham
pionship at Merton. His record in
tournaments about the Capital this
year is amazing and he now holds
the two big championships of this
section He viii arrive in the East
about August 20 to get ready for the
tournament. He is now in Colorado,
spending a few weeks on a ranch
owned by a friend of his father.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
GRADUATE MAY TUTOR
CREWS AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July 25.-There
is every indication of a change from
professional to graduate crew coach
at the Naval Academy following the
receipt of the resignation of Richard
J. Glendon.
No effort is apparent to secure
another professional for the position.
Crew coaching is now under the direc-
ton Of Lieut.. William G. Greenman.
a former Academy crew captain and
now rowing representative of the
Navy Athletic Association. He is be-
ing assisted by Ensign Elliott Shank
lin, captain of the 1924 Navy crew.
Among those mentioned for the
coaching position are Clyde King and
Alden Sanborn of the Naval Academy
champion crews of 1920, 1921 and
1922. and "Bill" Ingram and Doc"
Harris, both captains Of former mid
shipmen eights.
Ingram and King both have left
the Navy.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BROOKLYN ADMITTED
TO BASKET BALL LOOP

NEW YORK, July 25.-With the
admission of the Brooklyn club, the
American Basket Ball League is now
complete, according to an announce
ment made tonight by George Mar
shall, owner of the Palace Laundry
five of Washington.
Other cities on their circuit are:
Washington, Rochester, East Liver
pool, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit. Fort
Wayne, Boston and Buffalo.
Garry Schmeelk, who captained the
Palace Laundry five in Washington
last Winter. will be in charge of the
Brooklyn team. Harry Heilmann,
Detroit outfielder, is said to be as
sociated with Schmeelk.
Each team will play 36 games, is
on the road and the same number at
home. The schedule will be drafted at
a meeting to be held in Cleveland on
August %.
The home games in Washington
will be played on Sundays at the
Arcade, according to Marshall. He is
also booking Independent teams for
exhibition dates on off days
Evening star., 1925-07-26

One thing was brought out very
clearly by the junior net play. There
are a number of rising stars in the
District who give promise of devel-
oping that new type of feminine game
which includes not merely steadiness
and perhaps one or two good strokes,
but skill in all branches of the game.
No better example of this can be
found than in the game of Florence
Seward, the slip of a girl who cap
tured the junior singles title. Miss
Seward is a natural tennis player.
Her strokes are easy and graceful and
she follows through, not only on her
forehand, but on her backhand, which
is all too rare among players of the
fair sex.
Miss Seward and Katherine Berrall
figured in a most unusual contest in
the final of the singles. 1t was eX-
traordinary in that neither of the
youthful racketerS served a double
fault. This may not sound remark
| able, but just try it yourself some
time if you happen to be tennis en-
thusiast. 1t is an especially note
worthy feat, coming as it did in the
title match, when the nerves of the
! players are always at a high tension.
Helen Wills accomplished this diff
cult feat in a semi-final match re-
Gently, and it was the subject of press
comment from one end of the country
to the other.
Some Advice.
Now for the dos and dont's." AT
| least one player in the junior class
has learned a lesson about new rack
cts. She entered a match with a
racket she had never tried out-and
she was as wild as a March hare" so
far as stroking was concerned. Never
Azl, L.
unfamiliar racket. 1t is almost always
fatal to championship aspirations. 1t
is not even wise to play in clothes that
are new. They may prove to be un-
comfortable-too long or too tight,
and just this defect may throw the
player off her game.
Here's another lesson for juniors to
learn. Never consider a play COM
pleted until you have heard the
referees decision called. Play the ball
whether it is in or out and take your
position for the next return, even
though you are sure in your own
mind that the ball is dead. The
referee might not see it as you did
and his decision is the one that counts.
| Play every ball that comes your way
until an error has been called and you
won't find yourselef out of position
when an unexpected return is made
A referee often makes mistakes as it
| is impossible for him to see every
! thing But the experienced player
learns to abdie by his decision without
giving it a second thought.
When girls are participating in a
tournament, especially juniors, they
should remember one thing-that rest
is going to carry them farther than
feverish practice. Always take it
easy on the day you have a, match
scheduled-don't go out in the hot
sun just before your match is sched-
uled and try to get in all the prac-
tice you have missed during the sea-
son. You need every bit of strength
you have to put you through that
match. We had one yery-near cas-
ualty during the initial junior cham
pionship because one young enthusi-
asst tried to play IL sets before
| entering her second round encounter.
| The B. Y. p. u. tennis team from
] First Church met and conquered the
fair racketers from Bethany in their
Evening star., 1925-07-26
LOOMS AS COMING KING
OF AMATEURS ON LINKS
Los Angeles Star, Playing Is Per Cent Better Game
Than Year Ago, Will Make Strong Bid for
Title at Oakmont Next Month.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n EATEN his supreme effort challenge supremacy
East national golf last George Won Elm of Los
- Robert
he showed getting the final 10 months that will
carry him much further title against Atlanta
This the Won Ems friends that with
their
has bored his already until today he prepared
Merton Jones from the margin
doubt in the minds the rushing thousands followed the
hnala his abiIty to beat Won Elm
Evening star., 1925-07-26
c. u. AND OLD LINE FR0SH
WILL PLAY NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 25.-Uni-
versity of Maryland and Catholic Uni
versity freshmen appear on the 1925
gridiron schedule announced today for
the Naval Academy plebes. All of
the five games listed will be played
here.
Military Academy freshmen; "a,
Princeton freshmen; November Z,
University of Maryland freshmen; IA,
Catholic University freshmen; 21, New
York Military Academy.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
SHAMROCKS TO TACKLE
FORT HUMPHREYS NINE

Having an open date today in the
unlimited sandlot base ball series
schedule, Willie Glascoe, manager of
the champion Shamrocks, lost no time
in booking the crack Fort Humphreys
nine for a game at Washington bar
racks diamond.
The District champs have won all
three of their series games, but will
not find the going easy when they
strike the soldiers. The Alexandria
Dreadnaughts is the only combina-
ton to stop the Engineers this sea-
son, according to Glascoe.
Fans who wish to see the local
champs in action while the world
champions are on the road, should
drop in at the War College at 1870
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
CLARENDON RACKETERS
TAKE LEAGUE MATCHES

Shifting their lineup to bring Perry
Mitchell and H. r. Dancy into a dou-
bles engagement with Edward JEFF
fries and Robert Woods, Clarendon
Baptist netrnen outguessed the West
Washington tennis team and gained
the advantage in a Baptist Young
Peoples Union encounter, to l.
The Clarendon pair took the match
in straight sets, GO, 6-1. In sin
giles Mitchell defeated Jeffries, 60,
Go; Dancy won from Woods, 60,
As, GO, and Alton Darne of West
Washington defeated Bob DetwiIer of
Clarendon, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

first series of matches. They won
three out of four contests.
IN the singles Elizabeth Mcdowell
OF First Church won from Mary
LaVisson of Bethany in straight sets,
6-l, 6-3. Minnie Travis of First de-
feated Marguerite Potts of Bethany,
6-3, 6-4, while Katherine Everett
OF Bethany turned the tables and de-
feated Mary Ruthven of First Church.
6-l, 10, scoring the only win for
her team.
Mcdowell and Mary RuthVin of First
Church defeated Martha Lavisson
and Katherine Everett of Bethany,
6-1, Co.
In the preliminary rounds of the
Happy Hollow quoits tournament
now in progress on the playground
Emily Mackey came forth victorious
in her match with Helen Hartman.
and Priscilla Woodley triumphed
over Helen Fallonsbee. Play in the
event will be continued tomorrow.
Katherine Pagan and Dorothy Cor
bett have won their silver test but
tons for efficiency and sportsmansfip
in playground activities. Mrs Ella
Foulois, director of the Happy Hol-
lON IOullOS, pISSSIllSQ Ine
badges to the girls.
Tennis tournaments on the How
ard, Rose Park, Logan, Cordova and
Willow Tree Fairgrounds will begin
tomorrow morning. Singles only will
be played. Winners in these events
will play each other later in the sea
son for the city championship in the
colored division.
Ruby Riley won her first match in
the Montrose Playground singles ten
mis- tourney yesterday, defeating Ma
rie Briggs in straight sets, 60, Ga.
Girls from Happy Hollow Play
ground will swim in the Georgetown
pool Tuesday afternoon, leaving their
ground at 2:30, accompanied by Mrs.
Ella Foulois, director
Mildred Boyd, director of the Cleve-
land School Playground, will take her
girls on a hike Tuesday, leaving the
grounds at L pm. They will hike
through Soldiers Home grounds.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
0RIOLE GUN CLUB TITLE
Is TAKEN BY CROTHERS

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 25.-S. NJ.
Crothers and 1. E. Eyler sr., held the
spotlight in the second day of the
eighth annual Oriole Gun Club trap
shooting tournament at Baltimore
Highlands. The two scatter-gun ar
lists broke like number of birds, -
9S out of 100, to tie for the champions
ship. Crothers won on the shoot-off.
In the professional class, Lester
German of Virginia, veteran trap
shooter, took first place with 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

If any Boy Scouts happen to be
reading this, or if the fathers of any
Boy Scouts happen to, they will be in
terested in the following letter from a
friend of mine out in Arizona:
II was on trip a couple of weeks
ago through the hills in northern Ari-
zona and happened to stop at a forest
ranger cabin where there were three
or four rangers on a game survey.
One Of them got UP from his seat on a
bunk and as he rose he groaned and
rubbed his back
"'Still sore, Benz asked one of the
others.
You bet,' said Ben good naturedly,
and bet you are, too.
THE other ranger, a big, Strapping
fellow, six feet two inches high and a
cowboy for many years, admitted that
he was quite ,done in AS it was un-
usual to see these big ex-cowboys, now
forest rangers, suffering from any
thing physical. 1 asked what it was
all about. They told me. 1t seems a
scoutmaster of the Boy Scouts had
come to the town nearby and had
given a short course of instructions
and drills to the schoolboys, in which
the older men had been invited to join.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
COMEDY REGATTA TO BE
STAGED BY CANOElSTS

A comedy regatta is the weekly
stunt to be pulled by Demon" Rup-
pert and the rest of the Washington
Canoe Club this afternoon in the upper
Potomac just above Key Bridge.
According to Rupert, a comedy re-
gatta includes every kind of aquatic
event except the usual ones, there
fore those who plan to attend are ex-
pecting almost anything. The fun
starts at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BEATS O'NEILL, 20, 81, IS,
i In MUNICIPAL NET EVENT
Veteran Succumbs to Lightning-Like Net Attack
of Youth Who Meets Hugh Trigg Today in
Final Round of Tourney at Potomac Park.

n CONSDINE, junior all dope
impossible yesterday afternoon when he emi
- ONei municipal itleholder, the semfnal
tennis championships the
taking
verdict after dropping OIL, IS
1t ONeil the his
BEEN doubtful he could have wtstood the ghnngke
youthful Bob
betering After himself the he resoed
and placements With
tactics he forged ahead exhibiting the seadness and
Judgment experienced His
sdeline
Evening star., 1925-07-26
EDDIE SEMLER TO COACH
BALTIMORE POLY ELEVEN

Eddie Semler, former foot ball
and base ball star at the University
of Maryland, and last year i'm
charge of athletics at Emerson In
stitute here, has been named grid
iron coach at Baltimore Poly.
Semier was graduated from Mary
land in the class of '23. His home
is i'll HagerstOwn, Md.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BLUhD0N'S NEW WEAPON
PROVES VERY EFFECTIVE

Shooting a new gun, Bill Blundou
yesterday showed the contestants in
the Washington Gun Clubs added
handicap how to break the clays when
he cracked 46 in so to take first hon
orS.
DR.. Monroe ran second with SO hits
other scores were: Gillette, 81; Wyn-
koop, Sc; Freeman, 25; Mccarthy. I9:
Hitler, IS.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

to go so far back with the club and
at the same time maintain the grip,
which should be firm at the top. The
golfer should never have to pull the
club back up to a horizontal position
before starting it downward. That is
usually fatal to timing. Stop it at the
horizontal, then go on around with the
shoulders.
Copyright John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1925-07-26
TENNIS DATES NAMED.

The sixth annual tennis champion
ships of Western Maryland will be
decided on the Mountain Lake Park
courts, August 10 to Is. Mems singles
and doubles, women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles are carded.
The tournament is under the auspices
of the Women's Civic Club.
Evening star., 1925-07-26


The older men had Joined in the drills
In a spirit of fun, and had been sore
and stiff now for more than a week.
although any one of them could have
broken a mustang or ridden bucking
horse until he dropped
They were some drills the big
ranger said to me, and the drills
weren't the half of it. There's moth
ing they don't teach them kids. It's
the best thing 1 ever saw in my life.
Ditto observed the ranger who
had groaned first, and believe me I'm
for it from now on. This Boy Scout
movement is the real stuff, and it's
making lot of real men,"
My friend, knowing that am in
terested deeply in Boy Scouts, thought
l would want to read about the way
the forest rangers and cowboys took
to the Scout work, and thought ii
might interest my readers.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

club dips down be-
y0nd the horizon
tai, but by twist
ing the shoulders
to the right after
the club has at
tanned the hori-
zOnt { al position
across the slloul-
ders. The Ion e
driver regulates
his distance with
this S houl d e r
twist. Also, when
the club is dipped
down, at the top
of the back swing,
the grip must be
loosened since it
is hardly possible
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MISS COLLETT VICTOR.

:. NEW LONDON, Conn, July 25 CP).
-Glenna Collett of the Meta Comet
Club, just returning from her Euro
epean trip where she won the women's
Championship of France, playing to-
day with G. w. Carroll, f., won the
gross score, first prize, with II in the
eighth annual mixed two-ball fourl
nomes over the Shenecossett couraas
Evening star., 1925-07-26

The back dive is not dangerous.
1t Is really very simple and easy.
Stand on the balls of your feet on the
end of the spring board, put your
hands in position over your head and
lean backwards as far as you can,
then spring, throwing your feet up
and trying to straighten your legs.
Do not jerk your head up when you
feel yourself falling or even at the
time Of your striking the water, else
you will go on your shoulders with an
awkward splash. In the back dive
you should turn clear over under
water, coming up facing the spring
board. This sensation of turning un-
der water is peculiar at first, but it is
perfectly natural and need not alarm
you.
TOmorrow-Starting the Trudgeon.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
PUTS FIVE BOATS IN RACE.

DETROIT, July 25-Horace E
Dodge has entered five boats in the
third annual 105-mile. sweepstakes
the longest speed boat event in the
world, which will be a feature of the
Harmsworth regatta, on the Detroit
River September g.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MACKIE WINS ON LINKS.

LONG BEACH, N. Y. July % P).-
Jack Mackie, jr., of the Inwood Coun-
try Club, Long Island, today captured
the New York State amateur golf
championship by defeating Steve
Croghegan of Huntington, L. l., and
q, in the final S6-hole match over the
Lido links.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
oUIMET WINS TOURNEY.

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 25.-
Francis Ouimet of Woodland became
amateur golf champion of Massachu-
setts today for the sixth time by de-
feating Winthrop Herzy of Wellesley,
4 up and to play, in the 36-hole final
of the championship tournament.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
GOLF LEAD is AT STAKE
AS TEAMS CLASH TODAY

OLE Club and the Washington Golf
l Club this afternoon
of the latter with the leadership the hveeague uge stake
Bannockburn with three matches played has SO
while Washington which
Chase with Is Columbia and Indian Spring following
Evening star., 1925-07-26

NEW YORK, July 25.-Gwynn F.
Schoonmaker of Cambria, Wyo., has
been elected captain of the 1926 track
team at New York University. He is
metropolitan intercollegiate 100-yard-
dash CHAMPION
Evening star., 1925-07-26
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President Izaak WALTON League of America.

EAl. boiled outdoors
the Boy of
feel that impractical consisting tricks and
theories that would never work in the real
Those who feel that
of the whole thngthey
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton

The utmost I'm reach in the back
swing is accomplished not by reaching
far back with the arms, so that the
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINlNE FRAZIER

OW that the first local championship for girls has
reached its successful pick the
high lights IN the and
players which brief to believe will
helpful hem in tourna
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-06
Senator O. E. Weller's
Naval Academy Class
Holds Annual Reunion

The Class of 81, United States
Naval Academy, is holding it's twelfth
reunion in Washington this week.
Tuesday morning President Coolidge
received the members of the Class and
ladies, and the President and Mrs.
Coolidge were photographed with
them. Tuesday afternoon Senator
Weller, who has been president of the
Class for many years, gave the Class
a reception. Tuesday evening the
Class held its banquet at the Hotel
Lafayette, Senator Weller, presiding
On Wednesday the Glass went to An
napolis in a body and attended the
Commencement exercises at the Ma
val Academy, where President Cool
idge delivered the diplomas to the
graduates.
Among the members of this IA
nous class are Secretary of Wal
Weeks, Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
who was Superintendent of the Naval
Academy, Major General George Bar
nett, Rear Admiral Uriu of the Jap
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-06

anese Navy, and many other dis
tinguished men in the service and IL
civilian life.
The last reunion of this Class was
held in Japan on July 4, 1922, in hon
OF of Admiral Uriu. On that occa-
sion the Class was the guest of the
Japanese government and was gone
for four and a half months on the
United States Transport Henderson
with Secretary of the Navy DENLY
and his suite.
The pictures of the Henderson
cruise were shown on Monday even
ing at the Hotel Lafayette and also
on Tuesday evening at the Glass ban
quet.
Among the Marylanders in this
Class besides Senator Weller, are
Rear Admiral John A. Hoogerwerff
Captain w. H. Stayton, and the late
Charles H. Lauchheimer, and the late
General Charles A. Doyen, who took
the first detachment of Marines to
France, and whose widow, Mrs. Claude
A. Doyen of Annapolis, attended the
reunion.