davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-24


If Young Bob's showing in recent
bouts is carried along still farther the
fans will rise in their might and
cheer him. In fact he could easily
become the most popular boxer in
the country We're he to establish him
self as a knockout hitter.
1t seems that all Pepper Martin
left was a house valued at about
81 1000. Poor Pepper, The candle
cannot be burned at both ends. He
was nothing but a big boy and he
loved to mix with the crowd and show
he was a regular fellow. And at 81
he passes out and there is nothing but
a house to show for all the money he
made in the ring.
There is a lesson in this for young
pugilists who become famous and
then try to be good fe;,cws as well.
it cannot be done, boys.
If kearns and Dempsey really are
going to confer with a view of dis
entangling their affairs SO that each
may go off by himself more than two
weeks will be required for the job.
And the services of able lawyers will
be involved also.
For years the two Jacks ran their
affairs in common, Kearns attending
10 most of the business details, and
before anything is done it would seem
that Jack and Estelle will first have
10 learn just where and how they
stand with relation to the champs
partnership with Kearns.
If Charley Phil Rosenberg
weren't one of the gamest and one
of the hardest hitting bantams who
ever strutted a title, he would be
an ex-champion today. Rosenberg
needed all the stamina and all the
punch he could muster in his bout
Thursday night with Eddie Shea of
Chicago. But, being possessed of both
in plenteous quantities, he laid the
Chicago tornado out in the fourth
round of the fastest fight New York
fans have seen in months and months.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
CLOSE MATCHES MARK
METROPOLITAN TENNIS

NEW YORK, July "a CP-Tri-
umphs in hard-fought tennis matches
for DR.. George King, Elliott H. Bin
zen. Herbert l.. Bowman and Cecil
donaldson narrowed the field in the
Metropolitan turf court championship
singles to eight.
Donaldson defeated Hugh Kelleher.
10, Ct, IS; DR.. King defeated
Zenzo Shimizu, Ga, 81, 6-4: Bin
zen overcame Percy L. Kynaston,
6-3, 8-6, and Bowman won from
Frederick c. Baggs, 6-2, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

thy Gates will accompany the Emer.
ties.
Mrs. Cecilia Deubig, president of the
Capital Athletic Club, urges a
full attendance at the special business
meeting called for this evening at 7:15
at the Y. w. c. A. Matters of club
policy will be discussed, and Mrs Deu.
big is especially anxious to have every
member take part.
Swimming and tennis activities will
be arranged for and drawings made
for tennis tournament now being
planned by Tillie Raine, chairman OF
the tennis committee.
An invitation to attend the meeting
tonight Is extended to any girl who is
athletically inclined.
The Washington Athletic Club ten
mis- group will meet this afternoon at
5:45 on the Henry Park courts for
practice matches.
Mrs. .Gerritt s. Miller, chairman OF
the GIN Scout camp committee, Is
leaving today for Camp Bradley for
brief visit. She is taking with her
Mrs. Richard Crenshaw, who will
write an article on scouting for a
Western magazine.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
ROSENBERG SPEEDILY
STOPS FURIOUS SHEA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 24-Eight of
American pugilism's nine boxing
championships remain in the East
today after a stout-hearted, strong
armed defense of the bantamweight
title by Charley (PhiD Rosenberg
against a vain but furious challenge
from Chicago.
Rosenberg sits on his throne
alongside Genaro, Kaplan, Ballerino,
Goodrich. Walker, Greb and Berlen-
bach, but only because he was able
to knock out the hard hitting Eddie
Shea after minutes and 81 seconds
of terrific fighting.
Wading through a maelstrom of
lawmakers, the champion put down
Shea after lifting himself by a mighty
effort from the brink of defeat
The East is now fistically supreme
in every division except the heavy
weight class. And in that division
two formidable Eastern challengers,
Gene Tunney and Harry Wills, are
barking their knuckles at the gate
of Jack Dempsey of Utah and Cali
fornia
In the first three rounds Shea
drove the champion all over the ring.
Then Rosenberg met the challenger
in the center of the arena and
slugged with him, toe to toe, until a
terrific right fioored the Chicago
boy. Shea took a count of two and
sprang up, only to measure his length
on the canvas again from a right
for count of three.
Exchanges in the fourth ended in
another crushing Rosenberg right.
This time the game Chicagoan went
down for nine. He was too groggy
n l.. n
the champion finished his man.
Mickey Garcia of Utica, n. Y, out
pointed Abe Goldstein of New York.
former world bantamweight cham
pion, in an eight-round semi final
match.
K. o. Phil Kaplan of New York
won judges verdict over Sergt
Sammy Baker Of Mitchell Field in
slashing eight-rounder.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
C0NSIDINE AND TRIGG
TAKE TENNIS TITLES

With r. S. Considine and H. C.
Trigg safe in possession of the tennis
championship of Henry and Rock
Creek Parks, the two remaining sin
giles titles in the public parks tour
nament are to be decided today at
5 o'clock.
A. w. Russell. who won from Doug
las Love yesterday. IS, 81, faces
A. n. Stebbins in the Monument Park
final. while Maurice V. O'Neill meets
NJ. d. Rathgeber in the deciding
match at Potomac.
Trigg won out in the Rock Creek
division by defeating T. c. Enfield in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. w. W.
Richardson was the victim of Consi-
dine in the Henry Park final, only
two sets being necessary to decide
the issue, 60, 81.
Rathgeber entered the final round
by defeating d. Williamson, 60, 6A.
The four division winners will play
for the city championship tomorrow
afternoon at Monument courts
Today's doubles pairings:
MONUMENT PARK.
Richardson -Aronowsky and Shepard Dodge
matsh kat,bsog b,sontinuati2f YoshikaTa and
ad N and Sae!s g. scRsr aaa yiiSn Ss4 H.
Sickler;; Anderson match, 5:45 pm: M. b.
Rathgeber and H. c.. Trigg VS.. n Stebbins
POTOMAC PARK.
a; w Richardson and E. V. Higgins VS.
/. Coronel and c. A. LanRsang 5:3O pm
Frank Taylor and Kenneth Abrams VS.. win
ner RICHARDSON Higgins and Coronel-Langsang
match. $50 pm.
Doubles results:
POTOMAC PARK.
First round-N. Anderson and D. Sickler
sS ssefeSsted George Gardes and J. caltibiano
Second romnd-F. Kelly, and NJ. Trice de
feated D. Williamson and w. Stein, 60
q: c. Z. Taylor and w. E. Dean defeated
r. Coltnan and H. Gibbs. 6-3. 7-5: NJ. y
Rathgeber, and H. c., Trigg defeated J; R.
Sn, G2X and nd G & ChIsn,dler Isn,I s-t 6l g.l F
and D. Beale. 11--9, 1--6. Ga.
Third round-M. Yoshikawa and l. Kata-
hara defe ated B. H. Pinder and p Moller
%. 6-3: c. F. STAN and F. K Sianker
defeated c; L. R. Taylor and W. E. Dean,
MONUMENT PARK
Second round-,A: N Stebbins and A. W.
default: L. Coronel and A. Langsang de-
feated F.. Berouist and D. Keezar. O..
Third round-Richardson -Aronowsky and
Shepard-Dodge match called at one set
each tdarkness) Frank Taylor and Kenneth
ABRAMS ABRAMS defeated st Al E. Yea'man and G. E.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

Inc mOnrrOSe f6rk singles tourney
starts this afternoon. Margaret Rein
hold will meet Virginia Jones in the
first match. The entry list includes
Marie Briggs, Madeline Briggs, Evelyn
Ager. Catherine Ager, Ruby Riley,
Esther Bales, Virginia Jones and Mar
garet Reinhold. Mrs. Pauline Wood
ruff, director, VIII act as referee.
In response to an as. O. S." from
the All Club of Fairfax, Va, a girls
agricultural club which has Sum-
mer camp near Camp Humphreys.
Va. Nhree play leaders from the
Washington Fairgrounds department
were sent down there to assist in or
ganizing games and sports among the
campers.
Hilda Shannon. Evelyn Howard and
Nina White made the trip and d.
rected the so girls. Dodge ball, corner
ball, base ball and relay races were a
part of the athletic program.
Fay Meyers, director of the Wallach
School ground, will take her girls to
the Rosedale pool for a swimming les
son this afternoon. A swimming group
from Emery Fairgrounds will also
take dip in the Rosedale pool. Doro-
Evening star., 1925-07-24

so that they will come out just right
at the end of the board.
The springboard will rebound from
this final jump and taking advan-
tage of this bounding of the board
you permit yourself to be thrown for
ward in much prettier and springer
dive than you could make from d
standing position.
After perfecting the running dive
you can learn the swan dive, which
is one Of the prettiest dives of all
1t can be done with either standing
or running start Try II first stand :
ing. Hold your arms out at right
angles to your body. make your
spring, and as you are sliding through
the air throw your arms forward
over your head so that you enter
Evening star., 1925-07-24
FIRST BAPTIST PLAYERS
WIN In TENNIS LEAGUE

First Baptist netmen moved closer
to the front in the Baptist Young
Peoples Union Tennis League yester-
day, when A. E. Constantine and Cor
don Willard annexed a doubles engage
ment with Earnest Rice and Robert
Shellin of the Fifth Baptist team that
is leading the circuit
The First Baptist pair dropped the
first set, but came back strong to take
the next two, the scores standing
81, 6-4, 6-3.
Thomas Wilson of First recently de-
feated ID. M. Turner of Fifth in a sin
giles encounter, 6-3, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
The Water
Nymph Club
BY Merxe Marvin Sssberssy.
Copyright, l926.)
No. 1S-Running and Swan Dives.

No. IS-Running and Swan Dives.
Now you will want to practice the
running dive on the springboard. 1t
is the plain forward dive which you
learned first of all, but with a run
ming start from the back of the
springboard. Try it first with just
two or three steps before you reach
diving position at the end of the
springboard. Your last step should
end with a jump to the end of the
sprtngboard, both feet even and your
body in diving position. You must
practice to time and space your steps
Evening star., 1925-07-24
POLO TEAMS IN DOUBLE
BILL TOMORROW

War Department Polo Association
teams will figure in a double bill to-
morrow afternoon at Potomac Park
Field. At 8 o'clock the Blues. will
meet the 18th Field Artillery four,
from Fort Meyer and at o'clock the
Whites will encounter the Sd Cavalry
quartet.
In an association practice game yes
terday the Whites handed the Blues
neat trouncing by the score of to g.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
NAVY NETMEN SCORE.

Navy netmen nosed out the War
Blue, to 2, in Departmental Tennis
League engagement.
Bates and Littlefeld Navy defeated Nc
4-6. e. Gentry and Meridth (war
Blues) defeated Wilson and Bessy (Navy}
S-6 6-4; Holt and Russet Navy de-
feated Studler and Thomas war Biuesl
3--6. 6-1. 7-5: Hester and Allen War
Blues) defeated Rock and Mann Navy
7-5. Ca: Frazier and Cummings Navy
defeated Jouett and Wotkyns (War Blues)
H-4 B-l
Evening star., 1925-07-24
YOUNCSTER MAY FOLLOW
In FATHERS FOOTSTEPS
Has Won Recent Scraps by Knockout Wallops, His
Latest Feat Being to Stop Romero-Fine
Chap and Popular With Fans.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK July 24-Young Bob Fzmmon be develop
VI waop 1t right which he has been working
for Now it is beginning produce knockouts
The Fitz Romero
have this all Chilean pretty
good
In has been the kayo
Evening star., 1925-07-24
GREB WHIPS BRITTON;
MAY FIGHT DEMPSEY

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Kans., July 24.-Harry
Greb, middleweight champion, won a
newspaper decision over Billy Britton
of Columbus last night in their 10
round bout here.
Greb showed all the marks of a
champion, displaying footwork, science
and speed. He was not forced to ex-
tend himself.
Britton. kansas cyclone" fought
hard all the way to win.
Greb weighed 1871 pounds and
Britton 172.
Either date is satisfactory with
u.s." James Mason, manager of Greb.
declared here when shown an AsSo-
ciated Press dispatch declaring Greb
might be matched with Jack Dempsey
for fight at Michigan City, Ind, Sep
tember 19 or 25.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Harry Greb,
world middleweight champion, may be
matched with Jack Dempsey in a 10
round no-decision contest in the open
air arena at Michigan City in Indiana,
on the afternoon of September 10 or
25.
Greb. at meeting of Chicago sports
writer's with Promoter Floyd Fitzsim-
mons, was chosen as the best avail
able opponent for Dempsey in view Of
the fact that the heavyweight cham
pton said that he could not be ready
for an engagement with Gene Tunney
or Harry Wills this year.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
CHEVY CHASE RACKETERS
IN PLAYGROUND TOURNEY

Chevy Chase playground tennis
players are continuing their elimina-
ton tournament today under the di-
rection of Ruth Coleman and Charlie
Pugh.
The winner will represent Chevy
Chase in the annual playground tour
ney next month.
Today's. Pairings.
Donald Williamson VS.. William Stine l 80
pm; Harris Hull VS.. Edward Rice 2:30
pm. Les Blair VS.. Donald Bittinger, 80
pm: H. Greenlee VS.. Emilio Farrari. pm.
Yesterdays Results.
Donald Williamson defeated James Brain.
81. Co. Edward Rice defeated Robert
James Hiidabiddle, 6-a. 6I8: Harris Hull
defeated Hugo olmsted O., O., william
Slime defeated Flournoy Olmstead, 6-3
81: Donald Bittinger defeated William
Brady. 81. 60; Emilio Farrari defeated
William Shipley, 60, e..
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Today's Pairings
HURLS NO-HIT GAME.

SALISBURY, n. c., July "a
Buzz" Phillips. hurler for the Sails
bury-Spencer Colonials of the Pied
mont League, pitched a no-hit no-run
game against the Winston-Salem
Twins here Yesterday
Evening star., 1925-07-24
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President Izdak WaLton League OF America.

CAN'T stand depressing
other large animals easlessy walking back and forth
= bars, swaying swayng swayng, from side to side
OF everything
in
Evening star., 1925-07-24
LARGE NUMBER OF THEM
MAKING UP CONDITIONS
Some, However, Have Fallen by Wayside, Including
Schwartz of Wisconsin, Who Suffered by
Travelling With Track Team.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. July 2-Not all 1925
delivering ice digging bitches this Summer good
number of them tolng schools make
eligible the gridon varsity players
faculty freely during
Where credits be repetition of Summer
the
to get n again.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
DUCKPINNERs TO ELECT,

Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton bowlers will elect officers and con-
clude all business connected with their
recent tournament Sunday morning at
Recreation alleys. The meeting Is
called for Il 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
WOMEN in SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

A NINA CALLAHAN Taylor have of
doubles
Gaubach the semihnal
Singer Smith partner
o'clock other snhna The winners of this
meet Callahan Taylor am Monday for the title
Evening star., 1925-07-24
WILL JOIN THE YANKS.

OMAHA. July "a CP).-Roy Luebbe.
catcher for the Omaha club of the
Western League. has left to report
to the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

the water in the same position as in
the standing or running dives.
When you have learned to do ii
well from standing position, try q
running dive, starting with your arms
at your sides and throwing them into
diving position as you dive from the
board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Miss Ruth Evans, a graduate of Agnes Scott college, has been se- lected as queen of the Georgia peach blossom festival to be held the lat ter part of March.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

the university extension department mails, upon request, copies of the talk the student was unable to hear distinctly.
 According to Miss Helen Williams, director of the correspondence study division, a great many of the regis tered radio students are teachers. In some cases a school superintend- ent and his teachers have formed a class so they can hear from the same loud speaker and use the same text books.
 The value of the radio as an edu- cational medium," Miss Williams said, lis touchingly demonstrated in sevedal cases where the students are invalids, and often times belfast.
 At least one of these students will be able to receive bachelor of arts degree from the university in June, thanks to the radio courses. This student was forced to take to his bed when he needed but three credits to graduate"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
Campaign Against Tobacco
 Began Three Centuries Ago

LONDON, Mar. 26.-(AP). Some of the first books ever published on tobacco. for and against it's use, are to be sold in March when the Britwell Court Library will be of fered to the highest bidders.
 The defense of tobacco is repre- scented by a copy of book which came to light in 1902 entitled "Dr Bellamys New and Short Defense of Tobacco" Attacks on the use of the newly discovered weed for smoking purposes were frequent in those days and simultaneously with Dr. Bellamy's defense, there appear ed another book, Work for Chim ney Sweepers," designed as warn ing to tobacco users. In this work consumers were informed that it was better to be chokt with Eng fish hemp than poisoned with Indian tobacco"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
Ten Year Dispute Ends
 in Kansas Selecting Flag

TOPEKA, Kan, Mar 25.-(AP) Kansas, the last of the states with out an official flag, is now ready to add it's standard to the collec- ton on display at the Postoffice Department in Washington. After a controversy extending over ten long years, the state legislature has adopt ed a design proffered by the Wom- en's Relief Corps.
 The new state banner is of solid blue, bearing at its center sunflow- CT, whose petals enclose and sur round the state seal. Above the sunflower is the word Kansas.
 Thus was the sunflower given of ficial approval as the state flower along with the state baner, and this year, too, the meadow lark was elect ed state bird by the school children of Kansas. Wheat and the sunflow- CT vied with each other for the hon or when the legislators debated the adoption of the flag, but the house of representative upheld the name of the Sunflower State despite the popularity of Kansas motto: Kan sas Grows the Best Wheat in the World"
 Selection of a flag design has been a controversial issue in every leg islature for a decade. The two riv- al patriotic organizations, the D. A. R. and the Women's Relief Corps, c. A. R. auxiliary, have contended with every legislature for the adop- ton of their designs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
Ravaged by Wild Rabbits
 France Seeks Security

PARIS, Mar. 26.-(AP) ).-Protec- tion against the ravages of wild rab- bits is another phase of the security problem which recently has occu- pied the attention of the French par liament.
 A bill declaring the rabbit "a hui sance and noxious animal,C signed by Premier Herriot, Minister of Ag- riculture Queuille and Minister of Justice Renoult has been introduc- ed It is touched in similar lang uage to that aimed at the wild boars infesting Normandy and Auvergne, passed by the chamber some weeks ago. It gives authority ito any one, at any time and anywhere, to des- troy rabbits by any and all means"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
FRYE-BRUHN co.
 PHONE 94
Storms Seem to COnspire
 to Keep Old Ship AfIoat

LIVERPOOL, Mar 26.-(AP).-It has often been said that ships some times appear almost human, and this has been illustrated off the British coast during the last six months. Repeated efforts have been made to clear the iron bark Hippen from her native land for a foreign port where she was to be broken up as junk but all in vain, for she still rides English waters.
 The Hippen, formerly the Anger ona, of Liverpool, left Fowey for Genoa last summer, but few days out encountered a storm and put into Falmouth with much damage done to her sails and rigging, The repairs required some time and early this year she started out again, supposedly on her last voy- age, but was driven back by stiff winds two days later. A third at tempt to steer the bark to Genoa was made in February, but this proved no more successful, heavy seas being met which pounded the sides of the vessel to such an ex- tent that the captain returned to Fal- mouth where she is still at anchor awaiting favorable weather For the last 20 years the Hippen has been under the Norwegian flag. She was built at Whitehaven 51 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
COUNTRY TEACHERS
 WELCOME COLLEGE
 LECTURES BY RADIO

IOWA CITY, la, Mar. 26.-(AP) A lone Texan in a cabin many miles from a railroad glances at his clock at 7:30 Monday or Wednes- day nights, kicks stool over to a table mobilizes pencil and paper and tunes his radio receiving set to ASA meters to attend class at the University of Iowa
 He is only one of 75 from Ohio 10 California, in age from IS to 50, from busy cities to outlying points of civilization who will search the air for WSUI. the university's sta tion, and prepare to earn university credits without moving from the hearth. Others may listen in, not for credit but for the information to be gained from the lectures.
 AS method of taking education 10 the people, University of Iowa officials believe the radio holds un- usual possibilities. Test papers sent in by the regularly registered radio students indicate, according to the officials, that the pupils have grasp ed the radio lectures as readily as if they had been sitting in the lec- turers classroom. The only two students who have had difficulty were Iowans, and attributed their trouble to their sets.
 To those students who experience difficulty in receiving the lectures,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26
Sports Discourage Drinking

JENA Mar. 26.-(AP).-Jena Uni versity, taking the lead among Ger man institutions of learning, has made physical training compulsory for all students. One of the argu- ments advanced for athletics is that they discourage drinking.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Mile M Guile, discoverer Of the ancient city of Mallia, Crete, with it's statuary and other relics 4.Oo0 years old, has been asked by the French Academy to make a report of her Iabors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Dr. Koppanyi of Vienna has trans planted tn eeye and optic nerve of a dead man into the head of liv- ing man, but whether sight will be restored cannot be known for sey- eral months
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Mrs. L. T. Glencross of Duluth Minn., who weighs 220 pounds, at tackled a burglar in her home and held him until police arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Miss Margaret Naylor, of Lon don, who has been a deep sea diver engaged in hunting treasure of sunken ships, has given up her oc- cupation to marry a naval officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

Misses Tessie, Katherine and Eli zabeth Mclean, sisters, are sole owners. of the Daily Post of La Sale, III. Katherine is vice presi- dent of the Illinois Press Associa- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-26

James Newton Owens is high school sophmore at Shawne, Okla, at the age of s, and is one of the leaders in his class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Houses for Sale

NEW flve-room bungalow, 700 Mckinley
Ave, has all conveniences and bulletins,
corner terraced lot. or. sSl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Acre Tract $500

Good soil, faces 1oO-foot boulevard, s.
inch city water main. electric light, Just
outside city limits Walking distance to
car and school, SIS cash, $40 month.
J. L. LYLE REALTY co.
200 Gibbs Bldg. Or. 7l5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Funeral Notices

BATEs-Died at a local hospital Au-
gust g. Mrs. Pamela Mckinney Bates,
81 years old; survived by two daughters,
Mrs, Henry Baylor, city; Mrs. Tom Num-.
Uvalde, Tex; one son, J. r. Black, Il
Paso, Tex. and severa! other relatives
The body was shipped TO Uyalde, Tex,
at 1850 .. m. Saturday evening over
the Southern Pacific for interment by
Hagy & McCollum.