davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-15
POOL AT CENTRAL HIGH
TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC

The Central High School pool will
be thrown open to the swimming
public on July 1, according to an
announcement made todsy from the
Office Of the Community Centers De-
partment. A complete schedule will
be announced from that Office
within the next few days.
DIR. G. Harris White, physical di-
rector of the public schools, will be
I'm charge at the pool.
All questions regarding schedules
or regulations should be referred
to the Community Centers' head
quarters at Franklin School.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

o make tne ErdQe Is because Sfle mas
not arrived too quickly. Despite un.
usual natural ability she has been
beaten frequently. Nevertheless she
has continued to fight on, showing
the right spirit and to keep plugging.
She already has learned what Bobby
Jones, Miss Collett and other stars
had to learn in reaching the goal
how to accept defeat.
About a month ago Miss Orcutt
won the qualifying medal in the an
nual Metropolitan Womens champion
she was beaten by Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall. If she had not been made
of the right stuff Miss Orcutt could
not have won the Eastern title against
a better field. That defeat would
have discouraged her.
In the Eastern tournament which
was held over the Greenwich, Conn,
course, Miss Orcutt had not only to
contend with a stronger field, but she
tournament, the hardest kind of test in
golf.
A Real Accomplishment
How we'll the New Jersey girl plays
is evidenced by her score of 166-S3 on
each day. In both of her rounds Miss
Orcutt had no hole worse than a g.;
also on the second or final round she
was paired with Mrs. Hurd. 1t might
be expected that a youngster playing
with the national champion and with
a lead of only 3 strokes starting the
round would be nervous and proba bly,
would lose out. Yet Miss Orcutt not
only held her original lead but picked
up > additional strokes on the second
round and finished strokes ahead of
the national champion.
Two 83s over a course like Green
wich in medal play competition is an
unusual achievement for any golfer.
This victory stamps Miss Orcutt as a
really great player and who will have
to be watched at the national tourna.
ment in st. Louis next Fall
Evening star., 1925-06-15
LEXINGTON A. C. TEAM
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN

Lexington Athletic Club will reor-
ganize this week and hopes to place a
team on the field that will make the
other unlimited combination of the
city step lively. The first game will
be played with Riverdale Sunday aft
ernoon at Plaza diamond.
All former Lexington players are re-
quested to get in touch with Manager
Guy Perkins at Lincoln 5156. Mohler,
Wilson. HALEY, Smith, Robertson,
Gray and Dodge are asked to phone
the manager Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

V,
of athletes in the class is made up by
the three intercollegiate boxing cham
pions, Harry \. Lyon, 175 pounds;
Harry II. Henderson, 160 pounds, and
John A. Charlson. jr., l35 pounds.
These young men were unapproached
in their classes by any college con
tender, and will be remembered as at
| the. very top among college boxers.
TimberIake Fine Wrestler.
Another member of the class, Frank
S. Timberlake, stands out among col
lege wrestlers Wrestling in the 125
and 135 pound classes, Timberlake
has a greater number of victories to
his credit than any midshipman who
has ever represented the Naval
Academy in this line.
Still another member of the class
whose rank is exceptional in his sport
is Fred c. Billing, captain of the
lacrosse team. For three seasons
scorers in college lacrosse, and he is
conceded to be one of the great play
ers of recent years in that line.
Losses TO the foot ball team, in addi-
ton to Taylor and Chillingworth. In
clude Rex Caldwell, an excellent end;
Wellings, Hirst and Query. backs;
Stolz, a strong tackle, and Zuber,
good substitute center. Paul Clyde,
the big tackle. also graduated, but he
/ was lost to the squad early in the
! season through injuries.
! Basket ball lost, through the gradu-
| ton of the class, Legeett, its captain
! and a strong defensive guard and
| Day, a fast and experienced player
who performed we'll at center and
| forward However. there is much
| material left and the team of next
year is likely 10 be as strong as ever.
| Boxing had the serious losses noted
Evening star., 1925-06-15
WINS FRENCH DERBY.

PARIS, June Is GPl.-The French
derby at Chantilly was won yester-
day by Belfonds. Pitchoury was sec
ond and The Sirdar third. The race,
which was the eighty sixth renewal
of the event. attracted all the best
three year -olds in training in France.
There were 13 starters for the mile
and "a half journey.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
SHEAR FINISHES FIRST
IN QUARTER SWIM

Jerome Shear, Washington Canoe
Club performer, captured the quarter
mile invitation swim staged yesterday
by the Canoe Club in the upper Po-
tomac. Berezoski of the Y. NJ. c. A.
took second honors and Allenfeldt of
the Canoe Club placed third.
Members of the club will compete
in a half-nlile handicap race We'd
nesday afternoon.
Swims are being held semi-weekly
in preparation for the first annual
Presidents cup race on August o.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

nual championship tournament at
French Lick. again led the field.
which played over my home course
at Quaker Ridge, with a 143
Again in the qualifying round at
French Lick / was in the lead with
143.
Finally. in the Metropolitan open
at the Engineers Club I was at the
top with 144 following the conclusion
of the first 36 holes.
Technically. this is a part of the
regular ~ holes of play in the Metro
politan event. However, It is also
actually a qualifying round. for, at
the end of the first day. all except
the first IS men drop out.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Gridiron Club golfers are playing to-
day in a tournament at the Columbia
Country Club, which will be followed
by dinner at the club tonight. The
net prize in the 18-hole handicap medal
play competition has been put up by
Ernest w. Walker, while j. Fred Es-
sary, president of the club, has do
mated a cigarette case to 60 to the
man with low gross score.
Qualifying rounds for the East Po-
tomac Park championship will end next
Monday, when all contestants must
have turned in 5 cards of Is holes or
10 of holes. Pairings for the four
flights will be made Immediately after
the close of the qualifying period on
June %. The winner and runner-up
will be sent to the national public
links championship at Garden City,
and the winner will be given trip to
Florida.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
JOHNNY FARRELL TELLS:
A Hole in One in Pinch for Championship

AklNG hole championship
wv unusual felt in
Florida West Coast championship Clearwater
proved be helpful.
Starting the tournament found working
At the end of the else
by eight strokes having gone around in 6
Evening star., 1925-06-15
l8-YEAR.OLD GIRL CALLED
SECOND GLENNA COLLETT
Not Only Possesses Strokes, But Has Physique and
Grit Essential to Success-Her Pair of 83s
At Greenwich Notable Feat.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK, June 15Amerca has golf who
before
She is Maureen Orcut OF Engewood N j. member of
the White Beeche Golf Club, Is old,
Miss Orcutt the front with of the
remarkable exhibitions metropolitan district
the
players from Philadelphia York,
included Mrs Dorothy Hud Champion Miss
Orcutt impressive performance.
Miss Orcutt climbing ladder
place held by Miss Cole. the New Jersey
of quang wonderful Miss
and is king.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

and wrestling lost, in addition to Tim
berlake, James S. Smith. $50 pounds;
Kershner and Latrobe, 145 pounds, and
Mccoy and Slaven, 115 pounds. All
are good wrestlers. but in this sport
also there is much material from
which TO supply the vacancies.
Teams Lose Stars.
The gymnastic team, which won the
intercollegiate championship in over
whelning fashion, lost Tullsen and Zit-
Whelock, captain of the team and
capable all-round performer.
Base ball suffers least of all Spring
sports, though it loses Fenno, a hard
hitting outfielder, and Dyer, good
left handed pitcher. Recruits from the
plebe squad and the general improve
ment due to an extra years expe-
rience are expected to more than make
up for the losses, however.
Lacrosse. at which the midshiprnen
had a clean record for the season. end
ing with the defeat of the Military
Academy, is given body blow by the
graduation of at least half the team.
| The losses. in addition TO Billing, are:
Taylor, Coleman, Poore. Day and
| Lind, sterling body of players.
The crew is exactly cut in half. so
far as varsity oarsmen are concerned,
| by the graduation of the class Of 1925.
Those who will not be here next year
are: Schieke. captain; Bell, King and
| Chillingworth.
| Track also loses some good men, in
Guiding Hammond. captain, and Stry-
| ker. middle-distan runners; Leggett,
weight man and broad jumper, and
| Tyree, distance runner.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
THREE STELLAR BOXERS
: LEAVE WITH 1925 CLASS
Lyon, Henderson and Charlson Won intercollegiate
Titles-Taylor and Chillingworth Are Among
Leading Athletes Academy Loses.

Academy contributed
~ of of
graduated this though that strength lay
brilliant
athletes numbered n the membership.
Though this general, there few members OF the
Academy athletic
OF their able lines
athletes the Edmund Taylor
also strength
Chngworh
Athletic
tbIetce eIenre
Evening star., 1925-06-15
YANKS GET COLLEGIAN.

DENVER, June Is P.-Francis
MacDougall, star Colorado College
base ball player, has left for New
York to join the New York Yankees.
He will probably be tried out at nrst
base.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
OVER 200 GOLFERS ENTER
MIDDLE ATLANTIC EVENT

He number of
Atlantic Golf Association be played this
the New Maryland
committee of the association qualifying
play, inst of one dav sched
Evening star., 1925-06-15

and physical regeneration.
Determine TO make yourself agree
able TO your companions and to
avoid petty criticism.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

HE and dies three
the the saddes dud golf
golfers have extended with other kind
They with runess
that honec s1rviye rfence
Evening star., 1925-06-15
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG.
President, Izaak Walton League OF America.

THE stop planning determine definitely
the purpose OF it, If main object is to much
the minimum of both bulk
made
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
100 PER CENT AMERICANS

"There is no more insidious thing in the situation throughout the whole nation today than the fact that mem bers of the so-called Well-to-do, re- Spectable class of people are the leaders in this lawlessness," declared MT. Fred B. Smith, head of the great Citizenship Movement. "I ven- ture to say that if all the men and women from Hartford, Conn.,, to San Francisco who profess to be decent folks, who are dictators and officers of banks and big industries, and are members of high-toned society clubs, would announce tomorrow that they were going to be honest, decent, lawabiding citizens, 90 per cent of all the b0otleggers would be out Of business by sundoWn. One who re- members history cannot but pause in solemn meditation here as mem ory brings back the fact that the great nations that have thrived and prospered for a while and then gone down were those that decayed at the top."
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

The Alaska Fisherman is on sale at the following places: George Edenso, Craig. Josephine Scott, Hydaburg. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, Ju- neau.
 Will Jones, Kasaan. Mrs. Chas Newton, Rake. Peter Nelson, NeWtOWn, ket- chikan.
 Peter Pan Candy Shop, Ket- chikan.
 The Nugget, Ketchikan. Skagway Drug Co.,, Skagway. T. M. Italio, Yakutat. Little News Stand, Prince Rupert, B. c.
 Hollands Cigar Store, Ketch ikan.
 Fred Williams, KlaWock. Craig Poolroom, Craig. Forest J. Hunt, Ketchikan. L. H. Kubley, Ketchikan. Walker Drug Co.,, Ketchikan. Ben Simpson, Metlakatla. James Evans, Metlakatla. Wheeler Drug Co.,, Wrangell. Wheller Drug Co.,, Peters, burg.
 H. Roy, Sitka.
 David Charles, Hoonah. Hydaburg Commercial Co.,, Hydaburg.
 Mark Savowish, Hyder. Ed. Snyder, Tenakee. Otto Bindpage, Myers Chuck. Eli Kutmook, Killisnoo.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

Robert M. LRFollette, son of the elder Bob LaFollette, was elected senator by Wisconsin by over 13O,- coo majority. John Troy of the Ju- neau Empire has had the night mare ever since. He thinks surely parties have gone to -.
 The First National Bank of Ju- neau has $1,374,114.56 in deposits; of which their loans total $691,- 134.52.
 People will be glad to know thaC pr. F. L. Goddard of Stika is re- covering from an attack of paralysis and that he has returned to the Hot Springs near Sitka where he has maintained a sanatarium.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

Subscribe Now for the Alaskan Fisherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
School for Fox Breeding.

From the Kansas City Star.
Another college yell may soon DC
reverberating about the land. for
there's something new In the realms
OF higher education in the United
states-a university Of foxology. With
75-acre ranch by way OF campus,
the Rusch School OF Fox Breeding.
first and only institution OF Its KIND
in the land. recently was opened three
miles from North East, Pa. The
school was founded by Louis Edward
Rush Of Washington, D. c., president
of the American Fox Institute.
A class OF pupils from all parts OF
the United States and Canada mas re-
ed for the first course Of instruc-
ton. a Summer session Of eight
weeks. and a considerably larger class
ia being enrolled for the first scholas-
tic year, which will open IN Sep
fAYnber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Mile. Renee Lascasade is the only
woman physician in the French
colonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Love, Dumbness and Lack of Money
Held Cause of Poor College" Records

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 26.--Fall.
ing in love Is the cause OF the poor
college records made by some young
men. Dean Herbert f. Hawkes. Of Co
lumbia College declares In his annual
report, made public today. OF course.
that is not the only reason. 1t might
be a combination OF low intelligence,
lack of money and falling in love.
1t can be simple or very complex,
for. in addition to the causes named. 1t
might be poor preparation. poor judy
.ment in extra curriculum, work. i'll
health, family trouble or plain lazi-
ness. 1t might be combination Of
these. l..t 80 - .,.,
Some of these His are remedial"
continued Dean. Hawkes., land do not
mean that the boy is an undesirable.
But a diagnosis must be made unless
we make an adherence to a rule that
failure in a certain number of courses
means elimination from college re-
CARELESS of the eason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

but in dealing with young and dy-
manic human beings static rules and
tests are not the last word. II we
could really know our students, In
their minds. their temperaments, their
economic situation, their health, their
ambition. 1t Is altogether likely that
we could admit a freshman class nine.
tenths Of which could graduate, in.
stead OF only about so per cent. which
is approximately the present proper.
ton in Columbia College.
1.-THE great and commanding chal'
lenge to- our American education dur
ing the next decade Is the more accu-
rate knowledge Of the kind OF young
people We are trying to educate. We
must not only know the level Of their
intelligence-this we can now deter.
mine with reasonable assurance by
means OF our mental tests-but we
must learn their biologic and economic
background. their significant interests,
their ambitions and their characters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
ARMY-NAVY UNION.
PLANS BIG PARADE
Want 100000 to March in
Philadelphia During the
SesquicentenniaI.

The question of when and where
the National Corps of the Army and
Navy Union. u. s. A., will hold its
thirty-eighth national encampment
convention next year. win be deter
mined during a visitation OF the
National Corps commander. Chauncey
o. Howard. and the staff Of Washing
ton to the Philadelphia divisional en-.
campment OF the Department of
Pennsylvania, Army and Navy Union,
according to an announcement con-
tanned In the General Orders No. 1,
Series Of 1885," Just issued from
the National Corps headquarters. G.
A. r. Hall. 1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
OAlcers to Be Installed.
Comdr. Howard in the publication
announces also that the installation
of Col. J. NJ. Hinkson of Philadelphia
as national patriotic instructor and
William A. Hofmann, also OF Phila-
delphia, as chief national deputy and
organizer wilfbe held at that time.
General Orders No. 2, to be issued ir
October. and General Orders No 3, tc
be issued in November, will carry an
nouncements of the national encamp-
ment convention, Comdr. Howard
says.
In the current publication Comdr
Howard discusses the theory OF a
huge mobilization of active and for.
mer service men and women, in per.
son or by proxy. suggested as part OF
the sesQuicentenniaf Festivities.
:: Millions Eligible.
The idea Is expanded In the theme
Prepare to Mobilize" THE Ma.
tional Corps has been informed that
there are several million men In the
United States who have rendered hon.
orable military or naval service. All
who are Of good character are eligible
for membership in the Army and
Navy Union.
give hundred thousand men and
women should be modified in Phila,
delphia during the sesquicentennial
for a mammoth parade down Broad
street." the publication says. "All
officers and enlisted men now In the
Army. Navy or Marine Corps who can
arrange to be present are requested
to participate as members or as guests
Of the Army and Navy Union. At the
close Of the parade all guests who are
eligible and have presented their ap
plications, will be requested to rally
round the flag" and obtain a badge
and button of the Union at the great
est class muster ever held in this
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Early Dawn Summer Crown.

Jay Z. House in the Philadelphia Ledger.
The one endurable moment Of
corn belt Summer is early dawn. The
furnace of earth having cooled in the
arms of night. a cooling breeze blows
as darkness strikes its tents. But it
comes too late to succor those who
have tossed In torment through sleep
less hours. They are already up and
doing. Presently blazing sun mounts
the sky to burn a parched earth and
the cooling breeze dies away. The
Thermometer jumps to 100 In the
shade, then to 1o2 or 104, and hangs
there all afternoon. Out Of the south.
west comes a gusty, fitful breeze. SO
hot that it dries the perspiration on
suffering humankind. Weeks later the
sun goes down and hot, sticky. tortur-
ing night closes in. There Is no sleep
only now and then a feverish dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
RUMANIA TO PAY CLAIMS
OF U. S. CORPORATIONS
Agreement Reached on 80, 500, 900
20 Baldwin Locomotive Works
and Transoceanic Company.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, September
26.-The Rumanian ministry OF finance
today announced that an agreement
has definitely been reached for settle
ment Of the Rumanian governments
debt to the Baldwin Locomotive Co,
amounting to approximately $2,50O.000.
The agreement calls for a cash pay
ment OF about $250.000 on October 1,
and like payment next March. Liqui-
dation OF the balance will be spread
over five years, the debt meanwhile
carrying interest at per cent.
An agreement also has been reached
for settlement of the 81 900. 900 debt to
the Transoceanic Corporation OF New
York.
The finance ministry says that, with
these agreements. all the debts OF the
Rumanian government to private
American firms have been amicably
settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Eggs From Sunkist Hens-Keep Kids
Legs Straight" May Soon Be Advertised

direction OF J. s. Hughes. professor of
chemistry at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College. give evidence for
these conclusions
An egg a day was included in a
ration deficient only in vitamin ID"
which was fed to 48 chicks. divided
into lots Of dozen each. Chicks fed
on eggs laid by hens that had re.
ceived both sunlight and artificial
ultraviolet light grew up thrifty
fowls, without any indication Of weak
legs.
Eight Of the IL chicks whose diet
included an egg a day from hens
which had been kept In a room lighted
only by glass windows, but which re-
ceived ultraviolet light treatment
one.half hour daily, developed mild
cases of ricketts,. They were able to
stand. but had weak legs.
A third pen Of chicks got eggs from
hens which had received plenty of
sunshine, but no violet light
treatments. These chicks were
thrifty.
All the chicks in the fourth pen
contracted ricketts, and four of the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
TRIPS WITH MRS. COOKS
HUSBAND ARE ADMITTED
Woman Denies Anything Was
Amiss in Journeys With Spouse
of Slain w. C. r. u. Worker.

By the Associated Press.
VINTON, Iowa, September 26--Mrs.
Hester Selling Of Sioux City was
questioned last night before the cor
oner's jury which is investigating the
fatal shooting OF Mrs. Myrtle Under
wood Cook, w. G. It. L. president
and head of the county women's or.
gauization of the ku klux Khan.
A statement by Sheriff Whitehead
Ruhl said Mrs. Selling had admitted
she knew Clifford b. Cook. husband
of the slain temperance worker,
quite Well and that she had gone
on frequent trips with him while they
lived at Sioux City. They stayed at
the same boarding house. Mrs. Sic
ling also admitted. the sheriff said.
that she knew Cook was a married
man, but denied that there was any
thing wrong about their relations.
State Agent George Atkins said
that Cook had told officers that he re-
garded Mrs. Selling as sister"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
SEEKS INTERNATIONAL
STATUS FOR DRAMATICS
French Producer to Visit Berlin to
Discuss Project With
Germans.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 26.-Creation Of
a theatrical League Of nations" is the
principal object Of visit Firmin
Centre, noted French producer, Is
about to make to Berlin.
NJ Centre has been invited by the
German actors association to discuss
means of furthering a Franco-German
theatrical entente. But he sees in
such a beginning the possibility Of
internationalizing the drama.
What ] look for" said the French
producer recently, ''is a sort Of In
ternational exposition Of cotemporary
dramatic art, to begin In France under
my direction. Just as the League OF
Nations has been created for the inter-
naturalization Of peoples. I would like
to institute q universal league Of dra-
matte, art and internationalize the
theater.
Zach country would send its tech
nicians to the exposition I have in
mind and each would present his con-
tention Of the theater and Of theater
management. l have already received
the adhesion of Japanese producers
to such project, and they have sent
plans for their new wood and card
board theater. I hope to build three
OF these theaters in Paris. in which
foreign companies would be invited to
play regularly. would have a the
atrical studio seating 500 persons. q
comedy theater seating 1000 and q
lyrical theater seating 1900. Com
panies representing each nation would
have the use Of these three stages
for three weeks each year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Flute footed for Nile Noble.

A flute which made music on the
Nile in the balmy air of Egypt 5000
years ago, recently played an encore
in the University of Pennsylvania
museum. says the Cappers Weekly
Unlike our flutes, the wind enters
through Sits in the side of the reeds
instead of the ends, and each note
and it's octave are sounded at the
same time. as If two flutes were play
fng. The notes have soft and mel
low sound. The flute was found in
the tomb of a noble of the time Of
the Pharaohs. If somebody could
find a way to make 1t reproduce the
tunes he played on it the twentieth
century might hear some new and
interesting music.