davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CANTER RUNS FIRST
IN KENTUCKY STAKES

LOUISVILLE. Ky, October 81
RD.-The feet Canter. J. F.. Griffith s
crack 2-year-old showed los OF ca rly
foot to win the $4,000 added Ken
tucky Jockey Club stakes at Church
i'll Downs this afternoon. beating a
field of seven other ju' niles To the
registering post. He s23,315 net
for his owner. His Tia or the mile
was l:41.
Flight Of Time was second a lengt h
and quarter back and Rhinocli
third. length in the rear, but six
lengths ahead of Payne Whitney's
La nca ster.
Canter paid $3.50. s2.7o and $40 on
each 81 mutual ticket to win, pls ce
and show: Flight of Times price was
$3.50 and $500 and Rhinock paid
$40 TO show.
The race, the richest in the West
for juveniles this season. was run on
a very heavy track. A dense haze
hung over the field AZ post time
Starting last. Canter moved ra pidiy
forward and was third at the quarter.
| At the, half, Jockey G. Turner had
! pulled his mount up to second place
which he held by length. He ran
| Flight of Time out of the lead at tho
| mead of the stretch and these two
fought ii out 10 the last, with Rhinock
hanging on third.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

i that these measures placed before
congress will he enacted.
Meeting to Re Open.
The fishing fraternity is cordially
invited To be present At the meeting
Wednesday night and 10 is hoped
that p great any win take advan-
.aee Of the opportunity To learn
-om" hing more Of the habits of the
fish from the reels TO be shown and
from The lips OF men who know and
have made 1t a life study.
\ helated report comes from the
Eastern Shore. where Morris Byott
I end Frank and Edwin Spurry of ST.
Michaeis. fishing in Miles River.
landed one day last week - rock
fish, all said To he OF good size. This
suhstantiates the statement that the
hest fishing for the stripers is on the
eastern side of the bay.
4 new kind OF. fish has reached the
rttention of thts column. 1t iS known
- tho hacfish a WOrk-like member
Of ih4 finrv tribe. who is perhaps the
greatest parasite of the fishes. Thi>
I..;y creature works it's way into the
threats Of larger fish by mea ms of lts
strong hooked teeth. and feeds upon
it's victims inner muscles. The hetp,
less victim soon becomes floating
h.
Itself. The only WAY for larger fish
TO escape the hagfish, strange as II
may seem is TO he captured by some
fisherman n. the moment the larger
fish leaves the water the hasnsh
sins out of its throat and SWims
back into the depths in search OF
anoth meal ticket.
Fishing Comes First.
4 man who, never lets business
Interfere with fishing is Bert Collins.
storekeeper Of. Kansas City. kans.
ts ,ne fishing season approaches
each year the people of thai town
viii see a fun page ad in one of the
towns papers something like the fol
lowing:
I hear the music OF the fshUorm hr
moves beneath r"ck
hear the voices Of the buiihesd and the
hear the rumble OF the pickerel as he
argues with the bass:
So IN close shop take my fishing pole and
hike.
"Busness Is beginning to interfere
with my fishing" the adtsrti9en'e mt
! goes on to SAY so the store Of :ert
| Collins. the poor mans friend. VIII
/ he closed for month. The fish are
| calling me. My clerks are all
| worked down TO skin and bones walt
! i,.r on customers. so | AIN going IL
send all of them away for month,
after which time the store will have
more bargains than our dog has
| haas."
Mr.. Collins makes specially of
| goods that have had little hard
! lnck. His store contains everything
| from pins to threshing machines,
! which he has purchased after they
have been injured in fIe, train
wreck cyclone or any old thing. His
! unique advertising attracts to his
| S.ore huge crowds the record being
! 0.0nG in one day. lie is 10 years
old and is .'some fisherman
Evening star., 1925-11-01

eighteenth tee for the thirty.sixth h
and final hole | was / up.
This meant that j needed only
TO halve the hole 10 win the match.
The gallery held Its collective
breath as We went down ths home
stretch. The excitement did not
lessen when We got drives Of equal
length.
When we got up 10 our balls we
| both Isaac and | looked appealinsly
eide who should play first.
He ruled that | should.
Devised Strategy.
This ruling VAS highly importa nj
II gave me the opportunity to devise
the strategy that decided the battle
Now YOU might think that strat
ecN under the existing conditions
vas impossible First. the eighteenth
I hole AT Fox Hills was 80 yards in
length. and after our drives We were
only 80 or 80 yards from the pin
Secondly. the green was guarded by
traps on the left and right. but Isaac
and were playing from the middle
OF the fairway. 50 that we had an
unbroken approach. Seemingly, we
had an open-a nd-sbut play before us.
But there is such thing as psy-
cho'ogy in golf. | decided that IL
could but play short Of the flag in
q certain position the chances were
that Mactiie should shoot past il. as
surfing me a halved hole and victory.
However. il would not do 10 pl2 Y
100 short. Otherwise Isaac would he
likely TO play inside me.
Shot Just Right
MY shot turned out 10 be just
right. My ball stopped about IL feet
short. on the line Of the pin.
"As | had hoped. Mackie then pro
ceeded TO play j. feet past the hole.
putted first. overran the cup six
inches and stymied him We halved
in 4
The Fox Hills course OF that day
nea assured about $3.50 yards. In
making our pair OF SIS Mackie and
I each took 80 going out and S3
coming in.
Needless To say. older members OF
Fox Hills and Wykagyl still ts II;
about that Cia sSic.
fccRI 'tusTIfdoDI
Evening star., 1925-11-01


Perhaps many of them really be
lieve they do keep the weight solidly
pla nted on the right heel throughout
the back swing. but | dare say this
parallels several other most Elusive
details OF the golf swing that
appear to be one thing and yet are an
o. her.
No one can accuse me. however. OF
holding back anything from the golf
er, so here goes with the truth about
the weight -pla ntins on the right heel
throus hout the back swing.
The quickest way / can get at it Is
this: Near the top Of the back swing
come mp on your right toe slightly.
That may be astonishing informa
ton Tor lot of golfers. but before
You get the idea thst | mean You
should rear away up on the right
toe let me explain that YOU accom-
pIish this mostly by springiness In
the right leg at this point in the
back swing.
the right heel throughout the Aba ck
swing will cause stiffness in the
right leg that will embarass ss the free
dom OF the body section. You may
have noticed this feeling of stiffness
and difficulty near the top of your
own back swing. IL SO, try this: As
you get near the top of the back
swing ret the body. rise just slightly
toward the right toe. The heel. per
haps, does not leave the ground, but
the rise Is such that the weight Is
mostly on the toe This viii imme
,iiatelv relea Sc all the restraint in the
shoulders and throughout the entire
tight side. 1t will put sprinsiness
n the swing as whole. 1t promotes
better balance throughout
warn the golfer Of one thing. and
ia is, be careful not 10 5overdo this
+ Spring;ng away up on the right toe
will lead to trouble. Remember tha:
OVERRIDING q good thing is-;iust a. bad
As not doins 1t at all, possibly worse
You perhaps have noticed that the
Evening star., 1925-11-01
IT. s. WOMAN'S CHAMPION
LISTED FOR TWO CLASHES
To Figure With Three Other Stars i'm Morning and
Afternoon Matches at w Washngton Golf and
Country Cub-Other Links Gossip
By WALTER r. McCALLUM.

MERCAS golf champion the record
II has compiled this tenna Coett
Providence viii make Washington
PLAYED about Washington has
champion played the Capital 1908 when Kate e Harley
womenS trlar held
Miss Colet and FRITZ Ste OF her foremost competitors Tor
halls from Wheene w Va scheduled
against Leo Degc the Middle Nantc champion and oh
hall stroke hole $50
o'clock.
ifeI Farren
will
stroke
Farrell Dege
Evening star., 1925-11-01

the Allentown show. where she was
hest Of all breeds under the same
Judge who officiated at Gerna ntown.
This official. Il. :. Bellin. has i'm
ported some Of the greatest bullter-
riers that have ever come to America,
and should be a competent judge
Mrs. q. r. Snyder's Boston terrier
bitch. Snyder's Unexpected, has re-
Gently whelped a litter Of four re-
markably well arked puppies There
are three males md one female in the
litter. all with strong heads md verv
cobhy bodies. and only one lacks the
white blaze and collar required in
this breed. The sire of this litter is
Mrs. Snyder's Peter Simon. a grapd-
son of Oh. Peters King. Mrs Snyder
plans to keep the entire litter as show
prospects,
Evening star., 1925-11-01

shot. Get your i0cuS fixed on the bali.
then address and swim. without undue
haste and without uu"ue delay. You
avoid driay because the eye muscles
tire quickly and will moi maintain a
direct focus more than a few seconds.
That * why il is we'll tn look away
from the ball. then bach t0 II while
addressing. two or fire" times. though
be careful each time To fix the focus
80 that the ball i actually seeR-not
Just stared at.
tCupyri2ht. 1a25l
Evening star., 1925-11-01


il while the club.
n e a Il g q e =
I hrou Q h The
y a yer MI : Z
school himself to
see the ball just
before he swings
at il and during
his swing through
il before his shots
will come OF rs
he wants them TO.
Failing to see the
ball with anythins 9
more than a IA
cant. h pnOtic c
stare At the white
blur I hat repre-.
,entS the ball
ruins many Il golf
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SEMI-FINAL TO JOHNSTON
IN MEXICAN NET PLAY

MEXICO, CITY. October 81 CP.-
William NJ. Johnston of San Francisco
today defeated a. III. Chaplin, jr.. of
Springfield, Mass, in the semi-tinals
of the mems singles OF the Mexican
national tennis championships, 6-2,
s-1, 10-S.
Tn the semt-ffnals of the womens s
singles Mrs Molla r. Mallory defeat
ed Mary X REowne of Los Angeles.
6-1, 2-6. Ga.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Reports from all sections of the
country indicate that the present sea
son of intercollegiate foot bah will
eclipse all previous records in the mat
ter of attendance. With capacious
stadiums now dotting the land, gather
ingS of $4,000 spectators have become
quite common In both the East And
West.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

tournament golfers all appear to be
off the right heel when they hit, and
like many other golfers, YOU may have
wondered how they got that way since
all the rules call for the right heel
bang fat on the ground at the hit
ting instant, the same as in the ad
dress.
Well. some of the ancient theories
have it one way. while the players who
know how TO hit the ball mile have
1t another. Try this easing up toward
the toe near the top Of the back
swing. l think you'll like it.
tCopyrght. 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-01
HAGEN DROPPED TO TVsRD
PLACE In NATIONA' T
Barnes, British Open Winner, Second TO American
Champion-Macdonald Smith Ranked Fourth,
While Fifth Goes to Diegel.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK October 3The old school has regaincd its place at
VI the the golf world A o the perform
OF the members the paid brigade for 1925 reveals at the
followers of
the links for years.
The drawing close furnished and
who holder place No ranking for 1924 Only
tA the saved
him in victory
Evening star., 1925-11-01

promise Of making sweep Of the big
events Of the year. He carried off
nearly every medal of no1e. and
among the cha mpionships ne won
were the California open. the North
and South title. and the Western
open.
He was leading by five strokes at
the beginning Of the final round in
the British open, hut an unruly gal
lery ruined his game on the last
eighteen. In the American open, he
finished up with the leaders.
/ Dieeel maintained his place with
The front runners by again winning
the Canadian open championship. the
first man III win this twice. TWO years
in succession. In addition. he Won
the Florida open at Tampa from
high grade field
All the others i'm the first ten won
a championship of some sort. and dis
played top-notch golf throughout the
wear. Farrell finished only a stroke
back Of MacFarlane in the national
open. He won the Philadelphia open
cha mpionshIp and played consistently
well throughout the season.
>arazpn on Game Again.
Sarazen found himself this year and
missed winning the national open
again by only three stroke margin.
He finished in tie with Hagen at
z93. two strokes back of EIacFariane
fie dId WIN the Metropolitan open
championship by about 10 strokes.
Melhorn was always up there"
ducin= The season. and was runner
up for the professional title TurnaSa
defeated fine field. including Mae
Farlane. in winning the Pennsylvania
open and his general game was 50
good ~ To give him rating with The
best in golf
Al Watr0us was the medal winner
in the r. &. a. tourney and carried
Hagen L. the thirty-Seventh green he
fore acknowledging defeat
Evening star., 1925-11-01
ROD AND STREAM
by FERRY MILLER.

the Potomac
X become all A
a have the Potomac vicinity
who catfish
in
also discolored permit the hsh to
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Golf Strategies That Won
Some Important Struggles
.By Bunker


NE OF the cleve bits OF Strategy worked
] decided OF the matches
- A bit quick thinking Alex Smith twice no der OF
the win
championship undon2 Isaac Mack
famo FIVE anda of MS
enthusiasts that
of str ON sago.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
KENNEL AND FIELD
H. kernodle.

| AMES d. FOLEY.
| that be
next week end rather slow o
follows closely Baltimore
My Ldy Manor. of
OF nwifc
;hrya arrive in Pol leSyilr
Evening star., 1925-11-01

BASED on inell fecpfG OF dcnleNe-
ment in tournament competition
during the season, the writer ranks
the professionals for 1925 in tho
following order. with their club affili-
ations:
!. Willie MacFariane. Oak Ridge.
2. Jim Barnes. Tampa. Fla.
3. Walter Hagen, Pasadena. Fla.
4. Macdonald Smith. LakeviiIes
). Leo Diegel, Glen Oaks.
6. Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge.
:. Gene Sarazrn. Fresh Meadow
8. William Melhorn. WestmOreIand
Q. Joe Turnesa. Fairview.
10. Al WatrOus. Grand Rapids.
First Four Outstanding.
The first four named have been
outstanding figures in the ancient
game for years. Their average age
is 81 years. Barnes sets the pace
with ~ wears: MacFarlane is IS.
Smith is 81. while Hagen is the
Youngest of the sea soned group. 33
wears old. The average age OF the
remaining six in the selection =
about %.
MacF'arlane is placed No. be-
cause CT his victory in the national
open. In the writer's opinion. the
American open should be Tate,i
higher than the British open mas
much as The competitio in the United
States classic now is harder than in
the British event.
Against one Of he best fields that
ever competed in amy tournament.
MacF'arla ne ca me through triumphant.
after double play with Bobby
Jones. the greatest golfer of the gen
GRAFTON. He proved his mettle again
4 few weeks later in defeating Sc
lect field in the shawnee open.
Barnes won back lot of his former
prestige snd second place in the ia nix
ing by bringing back the British ope
title.
For time AIacdonaId Smith gave
Evening star., 1925-11-01
LANGLEY SOCCER TEAM
BOWS TO CAPITAL CLUB

Capital Boys Soccer Club started
on its schedule yesterday by defeating
Langley Junior High, 3 TO |, the
Monument Grounds. Langley scored
in the opening period. but Capital
tied the count and went ahead by
crossing the line twice in the second.
Harry Knights dribble down the
entire length of the field netted
another goal in the fourth quarter
and prevented the scheolboys from
sending the ball into the netting for
the tying score.
Since the advent of foot bail il
American colleges in 1875 there haNs
been very feW games In which neithe
m scored. The first occa sion of IN
kind was in 1873 when Yale and Har
ward left the field without HAVING
scored. 1t is true that six safeties
were made IN the game. but under the
rules of that day . safety did not
count In scoring.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Inside
Ry Chester Horton,

In the golf shot there is Il great
difference between merely looking
tnwa"' ~" IaH aud actually seeing
Evening star., 1925-11-01

back the theories the golf
| let the chips fall where they lot of good
golfer
sodly his
in
in the aturalpro OF md aSsed it along
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Bas sed on their record of achieve
ment in tourna m"nt competition
during the season. the writer ranks
the professionals for 1925 in tho
following order. with their club fill
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-01
now THEY LOOKED TO BUD

ever since they announced the
Priest Rapids dam, certain envious
towns try to give us a slam; but
the fact that our luck gets under
their hide is no sign the things
should not be tried. 1t was only
last week that four or five guys
from Yakima town, with blood in
their eyes, belabored ]. c. as with
bat they wanted to know "Why
this" and 'Why that?" "Why spend
half a million on old sage brush?"
Who fathcred this project out here,
bigosh?" And when they were told
that the final decision was fully en-
dorsed by the American Legion
say, boy! you should see them tear
their hair, they roared like lions
shut up in their lair. "This projects
no good, it's no use to daily, there's
nothing SO good as the Yakima val
ley" When asked for credentials,
they looked disconnected, admitting
that they were each self appointed.
But they want us to hurry and get
eff the earth, so Yakima Valley may
have wide berth. It's dollars to
dcughruts they're with the same
birds who are knocking the Teton
with calamity words and begging
Doc Work to be a good boss and
charge off their debts to profit and
loss. 1t seems that these birds would
have the Great Giver just pick up
and move the Columbia river. How
ever, our luck, it's easy to tell, gets
under their hide and stihgs them
like-well, some day they will know
cur projects no sham, when they
see fifty thousand at Priest Rapids
dam. And then they will know that
no land can tally quite upto the
class of Priest Rapids Valley
The gall of these birds! Good
night Can you beat it? / hope that
their visit will not be repeated. Can
it be that they think that, we are
as crazy as they and their ilk?
Yours,
BUDBIZYAZY.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-01

wife, MARGARET DoBER: GoTT-
LlEB FUND: WEST BENTON NAT
lUN1AL FARM LOAN ASSOCI-
ALTON a corporation Defendants
Under and by virtue of an execu-
zion under foreclosure issued out of
and under the seal of the above
entitled Court, holding terms at
Prosser, in and for said county, on
the 2sth day of April A. D. 1925. upon
a. Judgment rendered in said Court on
favor of Plaintiff THE FEDERAL
LAND BANK OF SPOKANE, cor
por mtis, and against defendants
sA EoR RS1.r, i j. s,r sTTTE p, and
vie. and WssT suHrS h MarToN aad
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION. a COR
poration. and each of them for the
sum Of Four Thousand Ond Hundred
Twenty and 19-1oO ($4120.1S) dollars,
terest. posts. ana Increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered,
commanding me to sell the
following, described property situate.
State of Washington. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, attorney s
fees, interest. costs and increased
costs, to-wit: The East Half of the
West Half of the Northeast Quarter
North of the right of way of the
Northern Pacific. Railway Company,
and South of right Of way of o. W. r.
g. N. also all of that part of tho
East Half of the Northeast Quarter
the right of way iof the Northern
Pacific Railway Company as now 10.
Gated and established andl South Of
the right of way of the Q. W r. g.
N. Railway Co., as now located ane
foreroipr descrihed tracts however
the Southeast Quarter of thesNorth-
east Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter all in Section Twenty-eight,
Township Nine North Of range
Meridian, and containing 55.e5 acres
more or less, according to the Gov
eminent Survey thereof Located in
Benton County. Washington.
HEREBY GIVEN. That on Saturday.
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. will sell the abovet described
property or SO much thereof as may
ment, attorneys fees, interest. costs
and increased costs. In all amounting
to the sum of Four Thousand Three
Hundred Twenty-six and 34-1oO
s4ssSs4 Dollars ana eogt nf sa1e mieh
SAID SALE. WILL TAKE PLACE
at the front door of the Court House
at Prosser, in said County and State.
and will he at PUBLIC AUCTION, for
cash in hand to the highest and pest
: DATED at Prosser, wash.a this 2sth
day of April A. d. 1925. !,
JAMES SHEPHERD. Sheriff.
Bv w B. MAHAN Deputy.
.HFNRY r. NEWTON attorney for
plaintiff Federal Land Bank Bldg.
Spokane Washington
- Five issues 81 to 5-2s
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-01
1T MIGHT BE WORSE
Ru lanes M Wnndn,an

By James M. Woodman
When y git up in TIL rnornin' with
an ugly sort O. crouch,
Forgettin' all tn pleasant dreams
that lowered round yer couch;
When I'd like t. kill yer neighbor,
an upset tn world that is
An put yer brother merchant man
completely out of biz
Jest remember, you're an atom in
this great big universe
An thank yer Lord that you're
alive-condition might be worse.
When y'ev got t patch yer britches
that y wore last year, an try
T. scrimp an save, an dig an slave,
in order t git by;
Jest remember that yer Daddy, an
his Dad ahead O. him,
Found piclsin fer their livings at
times most awful slim.
So quit yer lickin' brother, an sing
instead O. curse
Yer life can't all be sunshine-con-
ditions might be worse.
When y fail t make "homc run"
in tn puzzlin' game o. life
An yer strength seems all too little
fer to battle 'gainst TIL strife;
When yer feelin' blue an lonely, an
$ y dor't know where t. steer
Fca t And some true companion
who will drive away yer fear
jest remember there are fellers who
are ridiu' in a hcarse
Who'd be glad t have yer chances
conditions might BE- worse.
Exchange
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-01
DANCE BY RADIO

Old time dance music broadcasted
was a treat enjoyed by about a
dozcr families at Grange hall last
Friday night. Heretofore attempts
to get dance music by radio with
sufficient clearness and volume TO
dance by, has not been very Sue
cessful in White Bluffs. But last
Friday night it was different. Two
RECEIVING sets, Fred Gilhuiy's and
Ford Johnson's, with three loud
speakers, were used and the music
came clearly and distinctly and with
as much volume as from an orches-
ira.
The dance program included square
dances, waltzss, polkas, schottisches,
and even the old French minuet.
Among the square dances were "The
Irish Washer Woman" Turkey and
the Straw" Pop Goes the Weasel,
1.-THE Girl You Left Behind You"
and a number Of the other popular
airs CT bygone days. And everybody
danced; maybe not with quite as
much flourish and graces las in their
younger days, but no old timer
could resist the temptation of another
try with a dance floor before him
and the old time tunes ringing in
his ears.
The program lasted from about
10 p. m. until midnight, at which
time light lunch was served and
everybody left for home with men,
cries of other days clinging to them.
Receiving sets are to be installed
again at Grange hall next Friday
night, May 9th, when another old
tine dance program is to be broad
casted by Calgary and a cordial in
vitation is extended to every one
who might enjoy that kind of a
proqram to attend