davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-18
REGISTERS GAIN TOP
In TREASURY LEAGUE

Registers pulled out in front in the
Treasury Base Ball League yesterday
when Annex No. 2 was shut out and
was forced to drop back into second
place. Raymond Hooper hurled the
first series champions to an 11-to-0
victory, allowing only two hits in the
process. Robinson's triple and home
run constituted the outstanding per
formance at bat.
In the department loop, Agriculture
suffered its second defeat of the week
when the Union Printers handed an
11-to-4 trimming to the Aggies and
took a lead of a full game in the race
for the championship of the second
half
Southern Railway went into a sec
ond-place tie with Black and White in
the Washington Terminal League by
swamping the Washington Terminal
nine, 20 to 7.
In the Government loop, General
Accounting Office evened its score for
the week by trouncing Interstate, to
8. while in the Potomac Park group
the Adjutant Generals Office annexed
a game with State, War and Navy,
8 to 6.
Chestnut Farms scored it's second
triumph of the week by nosing out
Thompsons Dairy, 5 to 4. in a Com
mercial League contest. The Thomp-
son batters scored all four of their
runs in the third frame.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
GIRLS TENNIS EVENT
NEARING SEMI-FINALS

With play advanced to the third
round in the singles of the District
girls junior tennis championship, now
in progress on the Henry Park courts,
entries in doubles have been opened.
Play in this event will start Monday
morning. Entries are being received
at the courts by members of the com
mittee or they may be phoned to Mar
jorie Wooden at Col. Pas.
All third-round matches in the sin
giles will be completed today or to-
morrow, with the semi-finals Monday
morning.
Clara AIderton and Mary Evelyn
Bowers today We're battling for place
in the third round this morning in
The winner will meet Florence Sew
ard of Western High School to play
for position in the semi-tnals.
Jennie Turnbull and Marion Ziegler,
both Westernites, also are playing for
position in the semi-fnals.
In the lower bracket, Helen Ziegler
of Western and Elizabeth CARRIER of
Central meet
Tillie Raine and Anne Boyle figured
in the other SecOnd-round contest,
which was in progress this morning.
The winner will oppose Katherine Ber-
rail- for place in the semi-tinals.
Helen Ziegler again starred in a
three-set battle yesterday, scoring d
second-round victory over Elizabeth
Miles.
Marion Ziegler disposed of Jose
phine Wooden in the second round,
6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-18


Tuckerman and Voigt, playing at
No. l for their respective teams, dis
played fine brand of golf, with Voigt
getting and l margin. Out in 81
against 80 for Tuckerman, the Ban
nockburn star was 2 up, and every
hole from the tenth to the sixteenth
was halved. Voigt's tee shot at the
sixteenth found the ditch and Tucker
man won the hole, putting him only l
down. But Voigt won the seventeenth
to annex the match when Tuckerman
failed to reach the green in two shots.
Voight was around in 73 to rs for
Tuckerman.
George Wadsworth of Chevy Chase
defeated NJ. A. Shipley of Bannock-
burn in the same foursome, but Ban
nockburn won the four-ball match by
the margn of brides on the fifth and
tenth.
The victory of Chevy Chase yester-
day put it in second place in the team
standing with 20 points, Bannockburn
remaining in first place with 81.
Washington is third with II points,
Columbia is fourth with 8 and Indian
Spring is last with 1.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
QUINN HURLS HIS SECOND
VICTORY FOR THE MACKS
At Same Time Adams Is Helping Pirates to Regain
Lead in National League-Benton of Reds
Is Another Old Timer to Score.
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK July 18Pnchers Of the by
the ball exceptional
battles of yesterday
Babe Adams hero OF Pittburgh world
the hill in the ninth
ht while his Pirate enemy being
behind
The victory of standing
York
the
to l.
Hafey
Blades
Giants blOvySa Meusel lone
Evening star., 1925-07-18


1t is, indeed, shirt of all work" 1t
turns the north winds in Winter,
sheds the sleety rains of Fall, protects
against the clammy mists of the Sum-
mer evening. 1t is handy, easy to
pack, slips on in a jiffy, is light and
easy fitting-in fact, 1t is, to my mind
at least, the personification of all that
is desirable in an outdoor garment.
What brought this subject to my
mind just now is that l have noticed
recently that the stag shirt has en-
tered society. 1t blossomed out first
in the sporting goods stores of the
type devoted to golfing garments, then
in the department stores and clothing
stores. l notice that it has become
quite the thing for the dashing young
bucks to wear around the corner drug
store to keep off the chilly mists aris-
ing from chocolate sodas, and as a
shedder of the icy blasts that whirl
around a windshield it is found in the
finest motor car company.
Nor has it been tanned, or toned
down, in its sudden entry into the
marts of trade. In fact, it has taken
Evening star., 1925-07-18

Fifteen girls from the Washington
Athletic Club will go to Atlantic City
tomorrow for an ocean swim. The
group includes Myrtle Black, Helen
Rollins, Jennie Hyman. Margaret
Black, Eleanor Watt, Edith Heatwole,
Mary Moriarity. Minnie Travis, Jack
Martin. Elizabeth Tew, Helen Schultz.
Mary Dininger, Thelma Hicks, Lydia
Martin and Lassie MacNatt.
First Baptist Church and West
Washington tennis teams Of the Wom-
ems B. Y. P. L. League met yester-
| day in two singles contests, one OF
which was won by Mary Ruthven of
First Baptist, who defeated Hazel
Lavisson of West Washington, 6-1.
| ca.
Minnie Travis and Inez Tillitson
were forced to call their match on ac-
count of darkness with the score
standing 6-3 in the first set for Miss
| Travis and A in the second for
| Miss Tillitson.
| Mrs. Cecilia Deubig, president of
the Capitol Athletic Club, has appoint
| ed Thelma Winkjer manager of the
| handicap swimming meet to be held at
the club camp on the Potomac tomor-
row afternoon at $50. Miss Winkjer
Will ACT as TldildSoT Ol THESE weekly
| meets in the absence of Florence
SHADING, captain of the Capitol Ath-
! letic Club swimming team.
Eight members of Girl Scout Troop
Is met Thursday at Pinecrest. the
home of Vera Lawrence, captain.
Work on tenderfoot and secbnd-class
, tests was conducted and arrangements
were made to erect a tent on the
grounds where the Scouts will camp
for week ends or overnight during the
Summer.
Grace Baker, who was taking part
of her Secondclass test, built the
| campfire around which the party en-
joyed their supper
Mary Foley, Hazel Tilghman and
May Tilghman completed part of their
| tenderfoot tests.
The girls who attended the meeting
were Eta May Blankenship, Mildred
Zirkle, Anna Fuggitt. Ruth Clarke
May Tilghman, Hazel Tilghman, Grace
Baker and Mary Foley.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
TILDEN MEETS LOTT
IN CLAY COURT FINAL
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Seven days of
masterful tennis at the national clay
court tournament here found William
t. Tilden I'd, Philadelphia, matched
this afternoon in defense of his title
against George NJ. Lott, jr, Chicago
singles expert.
The weeks grind apparently left
both players in perfect form.
Tilden showed the best form he has
displayed in the tourney in defeating
Wray Brown of st. Louis in the semi
finals, 6-3, IS, FL
Lott was sent five sets to beat Brian
Norton, st. Louis. scoring after los
ing the first two, 2-6, IL, 6-4
"a, 6-3. Lofts net play and stead
mess pulled him through.
The fourth round and two semi
finals remained before the doubles
title tilt, which was also approaching
today.
The draw was as follows:
Fourth round-Wray Brown and
Brian l. c. Norton, St. Louis, VS..
Louis Thalheimer and Lewis White.
Dallas, Tex.
Semi-final-Howard and Robert
kinsey. San Francisco, VS.. William
Iilden and A. L. Weiner, Philadelphia.
Semi-tinal-Harvey B. Snodgrass
and Walter X. Wesbrook, Los An
geles, against the Brown Norton VS..
Thalheimer-White victor.
The kinsey brothers advanced to
the semi-finals round by eliminating
Alfred Chaplin, jr, Springfield, Mass
and Samuel Hardy of New York, with
little difficulty.
The other Pacific coast pair were
equally successful in their match
against J. b. Adoue and John Barr
Dallas, Tex
Evening star., 1925-07-18

Shamrocks and Mohawks will clash
at Union League Field at 4:30, while
the Comforters and Petworth mines
meet at the hollow at the same hour,
and the Eastern nine entertains the
Pullman combination that is leading
the Washington Terminal League. At
5 o'clock the youthful Warwicks will
tackle the Dominican Lyceum tossers
at the Barracks diamond
Four additional tits are scheduled
for tomorrow. The Dominicans play
at Washington Barracks again at
o'clock, their opponents being the
White Sox, and the Petworth aggre-
cation gets into action a second time
in clash with the Knicks in the lat.
ter's stronghold at o'clock. Sham
rocks and Hawks also play their sec
ond league games, the Champs stack
ing up against the Eastern Athletic
Association on the Eastern Field and
the Mohawks meeting Aloysius at
18th and H streets northeast. Both
battles will start at o'clock.
Mack Roberts is expected to toe the
slab for the Maryland Athletic Club
Evening star., 1925-07-18

Meanwhile it was veterans day in
the American League as well, old
Jack Quinn, Yankee and Red Sox dis
card, allowing three safeties in seven
innings at Chicago, and giving the
Athletics a gain of one full game over
Washington.
All told, Chicago gathered four hits
from the offerings of the Philadelphia
moundmen and dropped the battle.
to /. II was the seventh straight con
quest for the men of McGillicuddy.
The White Sox defeat permitted
Vangilder and Davis TO pitch George
Sisters Browns into third place in the
American League, to 3, while Waite
Hoyt became his old self and gave
the struggling Yankees a victory over
Cleveland, to l. Earl Combs re-
turned TO the Yankee lineup and sent
forth four hits.
Rube Benton of Cincinnati, another
of the old-timers, shut out Brooklyn
at Ebbetts Field, to 0, aided by
brilliant hitting on the part of Wal
ter Holk and Eddie Roush. Jim Cav
eney accepted Is of II chances during
the fray.
Maranville's Cubs became vicious
and downed the slugging Phillies, 10
3, despite the fact that Fletcher used
two full teams in an effort to change
the verdict.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

LONDON, July 1S.-Athletes from
the United States, Ireland and the con-
tinent won most of the glory in the
opening events of the annual Amateur
Athletic Association championships at
Stamford Bridge yesterday.
OF the four events decided only one,
the four-mile race, was captured by
the British. The native champion, c..
Z. Blewitt of Birchfield, won this
event in 19 minutes 54 3>5 seconds. No
Americans were entered.
Hungary took the hop, step and
jump, which was won by the Magyar.
E. Somfai of Budapest, with a dis
tance of 46 feet 101a inches. Harold
Osborne, the Illinois Olympic decath-
lon champion. was second with As
feet, 912 inches.
Ireland won the discus throw, P. J..
Birmingham of Dublin hurting the
missile 1873 feet TX inches.
The United States took the honors
in the weight putting contest when
H. H. Schwarze of the Illinois Athletic
Club sent the 16-pound shot AZ feet, 8
inches. A Frenchman, r. Paoli of the
Olympique Club of Paris, was second
with 46 feet 2 inches, and the Hun
garian, Egri, third, with Al feet
Both Loren Murchison of the New
ark A. C. and H. T. Evans, jr.. of the
Illinois A. G. raced successfully
through the two heats of the 220-yard
dash, and are favored to finish first
and second in the semi-finals today
j. w. j. Rickel, South English cham
pion, and G. NJ. Butler, quarter-mile
titleholder. also qualified.
In the half-mile run Ray Dodge of
the Illinois A. c. qualified for the
final by placing second to c. r. Grit
fifth of Surrey in one of the heats. ~
j. McEacharn, who won the S00-meter
run in the Tailteann games at Dublin
last year, was the fastest of the half
mile heat winners.
George 7. Stevenson and Ivan H
Riley, both of the Illinois A c., quail
fed for the 440 and the quarter mile
hurdles, respectively. IN the latter
event the British champion, F. J.
Blackett of the London fire brigade,
topped the timbers in Sc seconds, the
fastest time ever made by a British
athlete, although more than seconds
slower than the American record.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

on more brilliant hues, If it has
changed at all. Immense black and
white, red and black, and green and
black checks still predominant, and
have seen some colors whose pastel
shades would shock the eyes of the
lumberjacks and rangers who gave
birth to the shirt.
The stag shirt was originally just a
common wooden shirt with the tails
cut off so the lumberjacks could keep
it dry. Then somebody started sew
ing the front together part way up
the front, although some still button
all the way. The best models are
made with double thickness over the
shoulder blades to shed rain, with
good-sized pockets in front and a
blouse pocket across the back. The
sophisticated type usually has a few
inches of knitted sweater around the
bottom to keep 1t close to the body.
The stag shirt is the real thing. 1t
has stood the test. For automobile,
canoe, horse or hiking it's fine thing
to have. Take one with you this Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
FINAL IN M. A. DOUBLES
Is A BALTIMORE AFFAIR

BALTIMORE, July 1S.- Eddie
Jacobs and Bob Elliot will meet Fred
Turnbull and Albert Hobelmann for
the Middle Atlantic doubles title this
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the tennis
courts of the Baltimore Country Club.
All are Baltimoreans.
Tom Mangan and Fred Haas, Wash
ington racketers, yesterday lost to
Turnbull and Hobelmann in the semi
finals by 4-6, 60, 6-l, I'll, while
Jacobs and Elliot eliminated Phil
Goldsborough and Malcolm Oates,
2-6, 6-2, IS, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
CHEVY CHASE BEARCATS
STOPPED BY BETHESDA

After travelling at a fast clip for
the past several weeks Chevy Chase
Bearcats yesterday were set down on
their home field by Bethesda, leader
in the Montgomery County Base Ball
League by a score of 4 to 3.
Frisbie and McAuliffe, Chevy Chase
moundsmen, were touched up for 10
bingles, while Sam Beach, hurling for
the winners, allowed only four.
The Bethesda nine will not confine
its activities to the county loop in the
future and is ready to take on indie
pendent unlimited teams of the Dis
trict. Call the manager at Bethesda
So for games.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
NOTED OF THE NATIONALS

CLEVELAND. July 1S.-If the Ma
tionals are TO win a series during
this trip 10 the West, it will have
TO be done in this town. The best
accomplished so far on the journey
in this section was the even break
in four games with the White SoX
Maybe the champions will be the
hig end of the block here, but if they
continue to play as they have been
playing on the trip, the Indians will
have to play joke base ball to lose
in a ma ioTity of the tits.
With Tavener at bat in the sec
ond inning yesterday, Blue attempted
10 pilfer second base, but the batter
let Zach'S pitch pass for d third
strike that ended the round. How
ever. had the pitch been called a ball
the inning would have been over. for
Ruel's heave beat Blue to the mid
die station where the runner was
waved out by Umpire Moriarty.
BIuege was charged with an error in
the first frame when he muffed
O'Rourke's high foul fly. but Blackie
was erased few moments later when
he rolled to Scott.
Judge made a brilliant stop at
O'Rourke's expense in the third, going
close to the foul line for the Tigers
sizzling grounder. Haney was on sec.
ond base at the time, and had the ball
passed Judge, Haney probably would
have scored.
Scott showed plenty of speed in the
fifth when he sprinted to short center
fie1d for catch of Woodall's pop that
was being twisted by the high wind.
The Deacon fell after bagging the ball,
but came up smiling.
Harris made the brightest fielding
play of the game in the sixth, when he
went to the grass on the left field side
of second base to grab Blues bounder
and threw out the batter.
Bluege also did a neat bit of fielding
in the same session, when he shared
Woodall's hopper back of third base
and rif1ed the ball to Judge for a
whisker decision.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

tomorrow, when the Union Printers
invade the Maryland Field, near Ches-
apeake Beach Junction, at 3 o'clock.
Maryland Park Athletic Club, which
is meeting the Eastport Semi-Pros at
Annapolis today, is on the lookout for
a game tomorrow. Call Manager
Harry Edelina, at Hyattsville 809-F-3.
Hartford Midgets registered twice
yesterday by swamping the Randalls,
10 to 4, and nosing out the AZtecs, Z
to 5. In the second tilt Frank Ford
famed 20 batters.
Carrick, Berkhead and Buck con-
nected for home runs when the Seat
Pleasant Midgets took the Maryland
Park Midgets to camp, 8 to 5.
Athletics nosed the Tigers out of
first place in the Thomson Playground
League with a 7-to-6 victory. Shield S
single sent the winning tally across in
the eighth.
Central tossers handed an 8-to-2 set
back to the Lincoln nine.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
LOSS OF FINAL TO COBBS
DUE TO CRACK In DEFENSE
Gregg to Hurl Opener Against the Indians Today
Champs Must Win All Three Games in Ueve-
land to Get Even Break in West.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@LENELAND July l8Ths through the West
the Nationals have experienced Stanley
club
game
with he Indians opening today.
pitching
in la the ationalS
Evening star., 1925-07-18

tend to do business with it, yet the
grip should be entirely in the fingers
and hands. If you start with this
kind of relaxation you will be apt to
maintain 1t. There is further tight
ening of the muscles as the back
swing progresses that will usually be
automatic-if you start right.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-07-18
PAIR OF POLO CONTESTS
LISTED THIS AFTERNOON

A double header has been arranged
for the Potomac Park polo field this
afternoon by the War Department
Polo Association.
The associations first team will
meet the Fort Myer Artillery four at
3 o'clock, and at o'clock the second
team will go against a quartet from
the Sd Cavalry.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
RICHARDS IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July IS [P).-Vincent
Richards, Olympic singles and doubles
tennis champion, head a list of 12S
players entered in the annual mems
metropolitan turf court championship
tournament, which starts in Brook
lyn today. Richards and Howard
Kinsey of California are the only
first ten" men who will compete.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
PADDOCK WINS, LOSES
IN STOCKHOLM RACES

STOCKHOLM, July Is R.-
Charles w. Paddock, the California
sprinter, yesterday won the 200.meter
dash in % 1-10 seconds.
In the 60-meter dash Paddock was
beaten by the Hollander, Vandenberg,
who made the distance in 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
The Water
Nymph Club
BY Merze MarUin Seeberger.
Copyright. 1920
No. 12. Treading Water.

This is one way Of resting when
you are tired. 1t is also useful in case
you fall into the water with your
street clothes and wish to undress in
the water.
Treading water, as you no doubt
know, means keeping an upright posi-
ton in the water, with a moderate
movement of your legs to support
Evening star., 1925-07-18

IWO-DHse hIts-UOSIIn, scott. Haney.
Home run--Wingo. stolen base-Haney
Sscrifices-Bluege. Haney. Heilmann (2). e.
Double plays-Harris to Scott to Judge.
Left ON bases-Washington. 8: Detroit. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Zachary; g.; off Dauss. z.
Hits-Of Zachary. 8 in 73a innings: off
Marberry. l In IA inning. Hit by pitched
ball-By Dauss (Ruel). Balk-Dauss.
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-Messrs.
Nallin. Moriarty and Rowland. Time of
game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
YOUTHFUL LINKSMEN
BATTLE FOR HONORS
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 1S.-Whether the
Western amateur golf championship
should be returned to Chicago. where
1t has been most of the 26 years it has
been in contest, or should go from ST.
Paul, where Jimmie Johnston took it
last year, to Oklahoma, was the ques-
ton that Russell Martin of the Windy
city and Keefe Carter of the old coun-
try purposed to settle today in the
36-hole finals of the event at Lochmoor
Club.
Martin, who is % years old and has
held the Chicago city championship
managed to keep the trophy from
Texas yesterday by defeating Clarence
Hubby of Temple, and /, in a thrill
ing semi-tinal test of 35 holes
The Texan threatened during much
Of the match to eliminate Chicago's
final hope, for after holding Martin
even through the first nine. he got a
lead of up at the end of the first IS.
retaining a margin of l up at the
three-quarter post, and yielded only
when his wooden clubs failed him in
the middle Of the home stretch.
Carter just turned 19 years old and
gathering physique from a prescribed
life on the golf links, killed Ohio as
pirations for the title by administering
the second semi-final defeat in majo
championship this year to Fred Lam
precht of Cleveland by the narrow
margin of l up. Carter had a hard
job in overcoming the husky Tulane
University foot ball back. but he was
headed only momentarily from the
start.
The Oklahoman held the long driv-
ing intercollegiate champion even on
the first nine and got a lead of l up
on the morning round by coming
home in only l above par. Lam
precht steadied his wild shooting at
the start of the second round and got
lead, so that he was l up going
into the last lap.
The tide soon turned, however, and
Carter, untired by the long grind
shot par 36 on the fourth quarter to
win. He got to be dormie 3, only to
frighten his supporters by dropping
the next two holes. but he displayed
his nerve in halving the last hole
in birdie to win.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

y0urSen tndt II
is possible, with
a finger & r a S p
only on the shaft,
to cause the club
head to move up
and down or back
and forth and still
not feel any notice
able Tightening of
t h e tore ar m
muscles. That is
the correct de-
gree of relaxation
the player should
have during the
address. The club
should be held
firmly enough in
the fingers to indi-
rate that Won in
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Yesterdays Summaries.

G. ]. voigt Bsnnockhurn. defeated ".
R. Tuckerman Chevy Chase. and
George Wadsworth. Chevy Chase. defeated
N. A. rshipley, Bann!9,ck6qqrp. and 2. Best
Fraser Hale, Chevy Chase. defeated c.
y. Agnew. jr,., Bannockburn; and 8 A.
Pendergast, Bannockburn, and /. Best
ball-Chevy Chase. up.
R. P. Davidson. Chevy Chase, and Harry
F Krauss Bannock burn, all even: Robert
Stead. ir.. Chevy Chase. defeated W, F.
Turton. Bannock burn. . up. Best ball
Chevy Chase. . and l.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
CHEVY CHASE GOLF TEAM
WINS FROM BANNOCKBURN

THOUGH George Voigt, Bannockburns golfer and
~ municipal champion, defeated Walter R Tuckman, the
OF Chevy
Bannockburn yesterday match
Evening star., 1925-07-18


IN the first two games in Detroit
the Harrismen, although they won
but one, appeared on the verge OF
lifting themselves out of the terrible
slump that has affected their play in
the West but yesterday they seemed
as bad off as ever. Unless they soon
recover their batting eyes and fielding
poise, the business of oVerhauling the
AthleticS-if they are to be overhaul
ed-will mean a terrific struggle.
The loss yesterday was due prlmar-
lily to a sudden failure in fielding by
the Nationals in the latter part of the
fray. Jez Zachary. who started on
the slab for the Champions, was none
too steady in his work, but he was
given fair lead when George Dauss
was dubbed for runs early in the con-
test, and had his support not failed
him in the eighth inning he might
have weathered the storm. When
Tiger runs began to splash across the
plate, Zach gave way to Fred Mar
berry, and the latter was bumped just
enough to Clinch the victory for the
enemy.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
WOMEN in SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

checker Hollow
Fairgrounds the tournament conducted there this
Foulois director Miss Woodley triumphd
Evening star., 1925-07-18
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President, Izaak Walton League OF america

shirt universal outdoor than
anything know Of standard
the umbeaks of northern Minnesota the guides of
Michigan cowboys Wyoming the
Evening star., 1925-07-18
InSideGOlf
RU ChaSfa1- EIn,-fn
BY Chester Horton.

1t is easily possible to hold the shaft
tightly in the fingers, yet have not the
least tightness i'm the forearm, during
the address. You can demonstrate for