davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
INCREASED COPPER USE MEANS
EMPLOYMENT

Surplus copper stocks are low and prices con-
tinue to advance. Shipments for second quarter
of the year were largest on record totalng 1868 1924
tons against Nl 1903 tons for the first quarter.
The world is consuming copper at rate greater
than ever before in the history of the metal and
uses are being constantly increased 1t is not i'm
probable that world consumption of copper dur
ing 1925 will reach 100000 tons. Consumption
last year was 100000 tons while the record year
of 1918 reached but 1550000 tons.
Some Of the New York girls who roll their own
are now painting their knees, so that the scenery
in the street cars may be more attractive. Art
students are increasing in number
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
The Response ).
Shows That Style and Quality
are tn Demand

The New Frankns are appearing the road fast
the factory build them. Bur fast they are being
ordered by people who like fine things Those who saw
de Causses great custombut pattern all said they
would prove sensation. But few anticipated the acrual
response they have aroused shows that appreciation of
style is instructive That everyone qualify And that
Franklin performance known and respected from coast TO
coast Hghpower comfort reliability and economy of the
franklin brand make unequaled combination in the
beautiful New Franklin setting.
Illustration shows the Sport Sedan Series includes
other closed and open types all ready for the road
fully equipped with appropriate accessories spare and
the catalog price. Only and freight
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FRENCH PICK THREE
AS DAVIS CUP TEAM

PARIS. April 2S.-Jean Borotra,
American indoor tennis champion;
Rene La Coste and Jacques Brugnon
have been selected as the French team
to go to Budapest and meet Hungary
in the first round of Davis cup play
in the European zone May S.
Borotra has returned from New
York. He had much trouble in CON
vincing the customs officials that the
silver cup he received from the United
States Lawn Tennis Association for
his victory in the American indoor
championships was not subject to
duty.
The French star is elated over win
ming this. American title, and says he
is feeling fit for the coming cOmpeti-
tions.
La Coste's victory over Jean Washer
of Belgium at Brussels is regarded
here as having settled the question Of
European tennis supremacy among
the man players.
Washer, finalist in the world cham
pionship against Tilden at st. Cloud in
1921 and again finalist in 1923 against
Little Bill Johnston, and regarded
as the only player in Europe capable
of giving La Coste a real battle. went
down in straight sets in the Brussels
match, 6-4, 6-2.
BrugnOn also is going well. and the
French expect to win their first-round
contest at Budapest without the loss
of d single match.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Decline Not Due to Go Dempsey May Fight Hold Lieg
COLLEGE RACKETERS
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

George Washington and Catholic
University tennis teams are scheduled
to clash at the Dumbarton Club courts
in Georgetown tomorrow afternoon.
The Hatchetites are reputed to
possess a strong squad with several
veteran players, while the Brookland-
ers have pair of clever contenders
in Capt. Jack Regan and George
Rocks.
Catholic University racketers also
are listed for an engagement on Sat
urday with another of their great
rivals-the University of Maryland.
The matches will be staged at College
Park.
Manager Rutley's George Washing
ton team has a full schedule for the
next two weeks. Franklin and Mar
shall will be encountered here on May
2, and on May 8 the Lehigh netmen
will be met on the home courts.
Swarthmore will be played in a return
match at Swarthmore on May II In
the first encounter of a four-day trip.
Other institutions that will be met
away from home are Haverford,
Franklin and Marshall and Lehigh.
The courts at TWenty-fifth and N
streets have been the scene of George
Washington home contests recently.
but the remainder of the matches
probably will be played at the Dunn
barton grounds in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Dempsey must have noticed, as the
writer certainly did, that the adoring
public was not in evidence.
To the performer, depending upon
the patronage of the public this
means a whole lot. Terms for bat
ties are arranged upon the basis of
performers drawing power, and just
as soon as the mob begins to weary
of the unceasing humming and haw-
ing Of a fighter who does not fight,
even the strongest admirers grow
cold.
Dempsey, of course, remembers the
crowds that greeted his earlier ar
rivals, and, no doubt, felt the slight
when he hit the big city the other
day. His title is a serious thing with
Jack and he means to keep 1t above
all else that he holds dear.
At the same time he is keenly
aware of the disfavor he incurred in
refusing TO come out fatty and &C
cept or reject the offer of the New
York Boxing Commission to make his
stand known.
And one thing is certain-if Demp-
sey is to appear at all this year ii will
be because he senses the changed
feelings of the public. If Dempsey
follows his wifeS wishes and goes to
Europe, as he now says he will do on
May 6. it will mean that he will be
unavailable for battle this year.
On the other hand, if he continues
to stick around and maybe pick up a
little change on the vaudeville stage,
it is dollars to crullerS that he will
accommodate one or more challengers
for his title.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
ON S. A. MEET CARD

Dan Hassett, track coach of the
Aloysius Club and chairman of the
committee making arrangements for
the coming South Atlantic champion
ship meet at Central High School Sta
dunn on June 6, has received the entry
blanks for the big outdoor running car
nival and is distributing them to ath-
letes at the Alloy headquarters, AT I
street.
George J. Horn, 304 East Baltimore
street, Baltimore, also has blanks.
Eighteen events for men and four
for women make up the program of
the championship meet.
Feminine athletes will compete in
the 50yard dash, 100-yard dash, 44O-
yard relay, and the running high
jump.
Mems events include the 100. 22O
440, $50 and one-mile runs, 120 and 22O
yard hurdles, 5-mile run, 3-mile walk,
pole vault, high jump, broad jump, ST.
pound weight throw, hammer throw,
shotput, discus throw, javelin throw
and hop, step and jump.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
NURMi TO GO AFTER
MARK FOR 1-2 MILES

LOS ANGELES, April 28.-Paavo
Nurmi, Finnish flash, will meet either
Willie Ritola, his running mate, or
Lloyd Hahn, former University of
Nebraska miller, in a mile-and-a-h half
race at the Coliseum here tomorrow
night, 1t was announced by Hugo
Quist, Nurmi's manager.
Ritola has been asked to race
against Nurmi, Quist said, but in case
he cannot see his way clear to be
here, Hahn has agreed to take his
place. Ritola is in San Francisco.
Nurmi hopes TO smash the world
record for the one-and-one-h e-half-mile
run, a mark that has stood for
80 years. The record was established
by T. II. Connen at Bergen Point,
y. j., in September, 1895, his time
being minutes IS % seconds.
An additional event will be $500
meter walking contest, featuring
Willie Plant. American champion.
Johnny Myrra, Olympic javelin
champion, also will appear.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
An Unusual Shot.

When the first Western Junior tour
nament was held, over the Midlothian
course, at Chicago, some years ago, a
friend and l went out to try quail
ify. We failed, but my friend had
the satisfaction of making a most un
usual shot.
1t was a terrible day. Rain was
falling in sheets and the course was
half under water. Playing under
these conditions, he hooked his ball
away to the left and into an adjoining
fairway.
There was player there who. in
playing, had just reached the top of
his backswing. My friends ball struck
his club and knocked it from his
hands.
My friend was astonished, but not
nearly so much as the other fellow
Evening star., 1925-04-28

The final of the individual cham
pionship were closely contested, too.
However. coming to the sixteenth
hole. it was my good luck to be 2 up
with TO go.
The sixteenth at Siwanoy measures
about $40 yards, and after the drives
the first play to the green fell to me.
1t was a mashie niblick pitch.
The green was a postage stamp af-
fair, pretty well bunkered at the front
and on both sides, with deep rough at
the rear. Unfortunately, my ball was
pushed a bit too far to the right.
For time 1t looked as though it
might make the edge of the green.
But no such luck. 1t missed by inches
and instead struck near the top Of
that edge of the bunker which cut
into the green.
This time luck was with me. There
must have been something hard in
the bank which the ball encountered,
for it bounded out of the trap, hit
tree about 15 feet off to the right and
then bounced back upon the green.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

This season the race was held on
straight three.mile course along
the Oakland. Calf, estuary-salt
water, but protected, and on this oc-
casion calm as a lake. Finishing 10
lengths ahead, the Washington shell
made the distance in 13 minutes 8
seconds. a record time for the course.
The Washington varsity again has
as pace-setter the husky Clbrickson.
Walling. at No. 6, is rowing his third
year. He was the hero of the Pough-
keepsie regatta of 1928, when. ordered
to bed for an infected leg, he got up
and pulled stroke oar in the race
that gave Washington its first ma
tional title.
Capt. Max Luft, at No. 2, and San
ford. at No. Z, are also veterans. Con-
don, at No. S. rowed last year. The
Evening star., 1925-04-28


Secretary Preston Of the Washing
ton Newspaper Golf Club said there
has been an enthusiastic response to
the proposal that Washington's news
paper golfers entertain the news
writing players from other cities dur
ing the Summer. and is hopeful that
an intercity match with teams from
New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore can be arranged.
additional entries for the Indian
Spring Club tournament, which starts
tomorrow, brought the list up to near
ly 10 players. Entries received yes
terday include those of Walter r.
Tuckerman of Chevy Chase and Burn
ing Tree, a former District champion;
w. p. di Este, the Argyle Club title
holder. and w. w. Rapley, one of Co
lumbia's leading players.
The course is open today to all
competitors in the tournament, as II
was yesterday, when Albert r. Mac
Kenzie, former Middle Atlantic cham
pion, scored an so.
The late entries, with their start
ing times. follow:
wednesday--z-1l: 40 am, J. Ward, Inat,
/ 40 pm, william P. Di Este argyle and
George J. yoigt 'BannockburnD . 2:45 pm,
Walter r. Tuckerman Burning Treel and
partner.
Thqrsday-1o am, Earl McAleer (Msnnorl
and William j. Cox tunattachedl 1000
m. H. D. Cochran (Indian Spring. and J;
B. Pyle (Columbisl and James Baird Co
lpmbial l243 13 pm chares h SD D; IGd,1y LGsTgley
bia); IL so pm, H. C.. Peacock (Argylel
and B. Heitmuller (Argylel.
The rule at the Chevy Chase Club
declaring a ball driven from the six
teenth tee into the fifteenth fairway
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FORT MYER POLO TEAM
is VICTOR AT RICHMOND

Lieut.. Benson scored six goals for
the Fort Myer polo team yesterday
when the Fauquier County Country
Club was defeated. 10 to 7, in the
Richmond Va, tourney yesterday.
The Virginians had been allowed a
handicap Of 5.
Capt. Tate was credited with four
goals. Maj Hoyle three, and Lieut..
George and Lieut.. Kilt one each.
William Skinker, d. c. Sands, B. c.
Spi1lman and W. P. Hubert made up
the losing team.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

newcomers are Malone, at bow; Ma
thews, at No. 4; Hart, at No. 8, and
Morcom, coxswain.
Except for the coxswain, the Wash.
ington shell is propelled by giants
The shortest of them stands feet
The Ightest weighs 172. The average
weight is 1868 and the average
height feet 21s inches.
Coach Russell Callow bears the
reputation of being the only undefeated
crew mentor in America. Carrying out
the system bequeathed him by Conf
bear, he has brought out eights that
row with smooth, powerful sweep.
In the recent California race the
Washington men averaged about "a
strokes TO the minute, while the other
oarsmen exhausted themselves with
quicker but more choppy strokes.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

out of bounds has been rescinded,
Chairman Thompson of the golf com
mittee ruled in a case which happened
Sunday, involving possible loss of the
match. ]. +. Dryden drove his ball
off the sixteenth tee into the fifteenth
fairway. which would have put it out
Of bounds under the old rule. The old
rule was upheld by L. H. Lotus, one
of his opponents in four ball match
which also included Walter G.. Dunlop
and John Graves of New York, but
Dryden maintained the rule had been
rescinded.
III order that there might be no
room for argument, DRYDEN played
two balls, his second ball going well
over the ditch. He got a with each
ball and put the matter before Chair
man Thompson at the close of the
match. If the first ball had been de-
clared out of bounds he would have
made a 5 on the second ball and lost
the match.
Members of the Senior Golf Associa-
ton of the Chevy Chase Club will meet
tomorrow at l o'clock TO elect officers
and discuss the tournament schedule
for 1925. Judge George G.. Perkins
is president of the association. Any
member of the Chevy Chase Club who
is 81 or more years of age may become
a member.
The first seniors tournament of the
year will start tomorrow and conclude
Thursday at IS holes medal play
handicap. Competitors may play IS
holes either day or Q holes each day.
On Saturday. May ., the seniors
will hold putting tournament, while
ringer tournament to extend
| through the season has been announc-
! ed to close October 81.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Moreover, it finished up only Is
feet from the cupi
Knepper was on the green for
sure 4. If my 15-foot putt could have
gone down the match would have
been over right there. But / was
glad to be able to halve the hole,
which was done.
Knepper is a great fighter, and If
he had won the sixteenth. cutting my
lead to one hole, he might have won
out eventually. Thanks to the tree,
my lead remained the same. The
match and the championship came to
me on the seventeenth green, when
we halved again.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Dexter Cummings Tells:
Tree That Helped Win Championship.

When the
intercollegiate title 1928 play which helped nightly
teacher could teach
played Swanoy. the nsts being Rudy
Strangely enough,
while
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FRANKLIN FIELD TO SEAT
10000 IN NEAR FUTURE

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Plans
for increasing the seating capacity
of Franklin Field to $4,000 persons
have been approved by the trustees
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Work will start at once, but It
will not Interfere with athletic
events scheduled for the field up to
June 8.
Base ball games and other events
after that date will be transferred
TO other places
Evening star., 1925-04-28
PIN EVENT LEADERS
ARE NOT DISTURBED

This is Typothetae night in the
Capital City Association tourney in
progress at the King Pin alleys on
Fourteenth street, and while there are
no class A teams scheduled. there are
numerous members of the topliners
in the doubles and singles.
Although there were many good
scores recorded last night in all the
classes, the leaders were not molested.
Kalorama quint. of class A, turned
in a score of 1862. but 1t was 80
naples back of the King Pins.
TOnight's Schedule.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

cfuD you use, Une
grasp of the shaft
should be as firm
as it is in the ad-
dress. Many golf
ers have a way of
letting go with
the hands after
the ball is hit, as
they think. That
is wrong. They do
not let go after
the hi t - t h e Y
really begin to let
go before the inn
pact, so that the
ball is taken with
only a weak and
ineffective hold on
the club. Fix the
pr3Sn firmly and
Evening star., 1925-04-28

solidIy during the address, especially
with the left hand. Then see to it
that you hold on with everything
while you hit, and after you hit. The
swing is not finished until it is fin.
ished and that means when the club
is clear around back of you. Holding
onto the shaft clear through will cut
down the body action some, which is
a good thing. 1t will give you feel
ing of hitting with the club instead
of with the body.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Even should the Dutch govern
ment fail to make an appropriation
for the games" Van Rossum said,
you may, be sure Holland Will not
request any change in the Olympic
schedule. Funds will be found else
where"
Thus the possibility of Holland pass
ing up the 1928 games has been tenn
porarily removed from the agenda of
the Prague Olympic Congress, which
opens its sessions May 25.
1t developed during the converse.
tions between Van Rossum and Baron
Evening star., 1925-04-28
ORINOCOES DUCKPINNERS
WIN IN EL DORADO LOOP

Orinocoes carried off first honors in
the FL Dorado Intraclub Bowling
League, which ended it's schedule
last night with an individual tourna-
ment at the King Pin No. ! alleys.
Jimmie Alcorn took first prize with
a 337 set, and William B. Hooker and
Bill Keele took second and third. re
spectively Dr. Hunt rolled high
game with a 135 score. Final stand
Evening star., 1925-04-28
JACK LOSING POPULARITY
BY NOT ENTERING ARENA
Failure of Throng to Meet Him on Arrival in New
York, on Previous Occasions, Is Said TO
Have Aroused TitIehOlder.
BY FAIR PLAY.

YORK April 28-Why has Jack Dempsey waxed and
positive that he will defend his title
= man?
day arrival this city and see
the does
When with his bride and he stepped of the tram
crowd that former
assem to champion.
ing picture people photographers and few friends
Evening star., 1925-04-28

de Coubertin that Los Angeles, Calf.
had been unofficially sounded as to
whether that city would assume the
task of staging the 1928 games in the
event of Hollands not being able to
hold the meet. A negative reply was
received from the California city,
which expressed a desire to maintain
its 1882 date for holding the games.
1t is reported that the Holland
Olympic committee has been guaran-
teed funds by local sporting organiza-
tions, the most prominent of which
are the soccer foot ball clubs.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

responsible for the present slumn IL
the more vigorous British athletes
Perhaps the youth of the old country
are losing their desire to excel N
other games than golf, but l DO not
like to think so.
They are, in my opinion. only await
ing the swing of the pendulum when
changed conditions will again revive
public interest, support and encour-
agement in the games of skill
strength and human endurance which
have always had their own Individual
appeal to the sporting Instincts of
men. Golf does not take the place
of such games as those, nor do l be-
lieve it to be cause of deterioration
in them. 1t may be an accessory
after the fact, Not the fact itself,
Evening star., 1925-04-28

The present-day younger generation
OF Great Britain (by that l mean
those who were boys during the war;
have not had the opportunity to de
Nelop their athletic inclinations They
are too busy doing their share help
ing their country become re-estab-
Hshed on its former basis of business
20 devote time to keeping themselves
IN the perfect physical condition
called for in tirSt-claSs athletic per-
formance.
Golf, to those who have the time,
means, inclination and opportunity TO
properly train themselves for partici-
patton in track athletics. has general
iy been considered an aid rather than
a detriment. and I really cannot say
that l believe golf in itself to be
Evening star., 1925-04-28

UNIII5 pINNIIII.
The Agricultural bowlers were given
the honor of inaugurating the event
only class Is and G teams We're on
the drives, and the Comets turned in
the high score, 1878 in the former.
The Loops did only ,464, but it was
enough TO head class c.
In the doubles, class A. Fisher and
Rock turned in 6S2; in class B. Hiser
and Sheehy were best with $50, and
in class c, Hartman and Girardi were
high with 639.
Hrenman headed the class A singles
with 335, Esch was best in class B
with 343, and Dolan was the topper
in class c with GAG.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Teams. 8 PM.

G. r. Clements and W. j. Connolly.
c. T. Clements and Stanley Knopka.
c. p. Croghan and J. H. Burroughs.
W. z. Larcombe and II. f. Gilbert.
a. c. Elder and E. E. Barber. 80.
NJ. A. Crosby and H. B. McQuinn..
Oscar Ringeisen and Z. Tindell. -.
Roscoe ReIchard and T. II. Dolan.
NJ. Berman and B. Weinberg ....
II. A. Fits and w. G. Funk .
Louis Pantos and George Wallace.
Leroy Trott and F. D. Holloran. 80.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
WILL RETAIN OLYMPICS.
DUTCH OFFICIAL ASSERTS

ARIS April 8Char Rossum general of the Dutch
Olympic informed Baron Pierre
Olympic committee,
the 1928
three
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FIVE VETS, THREE ROCKIES
In CREW AT WASHINGTON u.
BY the Associated Press.

EATTLE Wash, April 28The University of Washington
with the University of California eight
pointing the national intercollegiate Poughkeepse
three defend the
Since Stanford dropped several Washington and
Therc S race
Evening star., 1925-04-28

NFCROO April 20Perhaps golf has. degree been
sponsbe Tor the deterioration OF the
this slump
II should be remembered that the
would normally
their vitality
l94l9lS and civil life
than the other which
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips. BY morning, most,
if not all, of your dandruff will be
gone, and two or three more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
Evening star., 1925-04-28
YOUTHS THERE LACK TIME.
!, JOCK HUTCHINSON ASSERTS
Declares Boys Have Been Too Busy Working Since
War TO Develop Athletic Incnations-Sure
Interest Will Be Revived Soon
BY JOCK HUTCHINSON,

a of goh
Of proficient in
discussion
is q he thi on
Evening star., 1925-04-28
MISS McKANE TO VISIT
WITH BRITISH NET TEAM

LONDON, April 2S.-The Daily
Telegraph says the British woman's
tennis team, which is to go to the
United States for the international
Wightman cup matches and the ma
tional championship tournament, will
include Kathleen (FIitty) McKane,
Britifh champion.
Miss McKane defeated Helen Wills,
the American champion, at Wimble-
don last year.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

One phase of the grip that many
golfers do not know is this: At the
finish of your swing, regardless of the
Evening star., 1925-04-28
W. ID. A. BOWLING TOURNEY
GETS AUSPICIOUS START

NkLNE the number Of doubles singles
take the Coliseum alleys tonight Athletic Night Washing
Duckpin Association our
The tourney in
Evening star., 1925-04-28
GOLF EVENT
DUE TO BE HELD MAY III

EWSPAPER golfers decided hold their
| ~ the Town and Country Club May II.
tourney will be 1Shole handicap medal play affair for
Evening star., 1925-04-28

There are 173 packs of foxhounds in
England and Wales and 10 in Scot
land
Evening star., 1925-04-28
SINGLES.
TT n &C n

CLASS C.
Rw9;rTrhity; w;Tthty; 192 1o33 9ss sand'fur 113 92 30
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Totals. bO7 b00 4a7
DOUBLES.

Totals 437 500 472 Totals. 473 51e 4o4
Evening star., 1925-04-28

The rule at the Chevy Chase Club
declaring a ball driven from the six
teenth tee into the fifteenth fairway