davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-10
ELEANOR G0SS WINS
OVER MARY BROWNE

EAST PROVIDENCE. r. L., July 10
Up).-The biggest upset of the annual
Rhode Island tennis championships
occurred yesterday when Eleanor Goss
of New York, No. 4 in the national
ranking. eliminated Mary h. Browne
of California, who Is No. 2. in straight
sets, 60, S-6.
Mrs. Molla Mallory narrowly es-
capped defeat at the hands of Mrs.
Marion z. Jessup. but won, 3-S, 60,
SIS. These matches were semi-hnals.
Miss Goss' hard driving, aggressive
net play and strong service was too
much for Miss Browne, who was
forced far back in court throughout
the match.
Mrs. Mallory made a great rally
when the score stood one set each.
and she trailed Mrs. Jessup. 81. in
the last set She reeled off the next
six games. with Mrs. Jessup never get
ting above 80 points.
The last survivor of the japanese
trio-T. Harada-was eliminated in
both the singles and doubles. Arnold
Jones of Providence, captain of the
Yale tennis team. defeated Harada,
Ga, 6-4, in the singles. The West
ern Collegiate doubles team of Chand-
Ter and Stow defeated Harada and
Carl Fischer of Cynwyd, Pa, 6-3,
Ga.
Miss Browne, after her singles de-
feat, played great tennis in mixed
doubles. paired with Cranston Hol-
man, 1S-year-oid Californian, who was
beaten in the singles by Edward
Chandler, Ga, 60. They put out
Chandler and Miss Anderson, 6-3,
81, and then eliminated w. r. Til
den and Florence Ballin, 6-2, rs.
In the mems singles Alfred H. Cha
pin, jr., Springfield, defeated Lewis
White, Texas, 6-3, Is, 60.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

SeCOnQ IN the DdCk-StTokC dhd lhAiu
lone Whaler won first place In all
four events, despite being handicap
ped in two of them.
Summarizes
6O-yard free style-Won by lone
Whaler: second, Winifred Faunce and
Alma Whaler; third, Elizabeth Whaler.
25.yard dash-Won by lone Whaler;
second, Winifred Faunce; third, Thel-
ma Winkjer.
Seward breast stroke-Won by lone
whaler: second. Alma Whaler; third,
Mrs. Cecilia Beubig.
5O-yard back stroke-Won by lone
Whaler; second, Mrs. Cecitia beuois'
third, Alma Whaler.
1t has been decided by the CLUB TO
change these weekly races from Tues
day to Sunday, as it is thought tnat
greater number of girls would be able
to compete on the latter day rms
change will take effect Sunday, July
10, according to an announcement
made by Florence SHADING, wee presi-
dent of the Capitolites.
Camp Bradley, the Girl Scout Camp,
on Gunpowder River, in Maryland,
will leave Washington tomorrow
morning, accompanied by chaperon.
The following Scouts are included
in the group: Leila Van Leer, Marie
STANDBY, Frances Douglas, Florence
Rice, Frances Rice, Effie Wade,
Lucille Webber. Rachel Steel, Emile
Steel, Jane Almond. Sidney Jones.
Jane Kemon. Helen Kimball, Miriam
LLOYD, Abigail Potter. Betty Potter,
Margaret Frazier, Marion Bates,
Judith Steele, Benton Robinson,
Phyllis Adelman, Caroline Hobbs,
Minerva Grose, Ruth Shaughnessy,
Audrey Turner, Catherine Merritt,
Evelyn Dean, Ida Cannon, Evelyn
AuIt, Helen Bittenger, Dorothy Ben
der. Margaret Griffin. Mary Lee Wat
kins, Helen Cooper, Dorothy Glasford.
Elizabeth Glasford, Dorothy Keeler,
Jane Mcleod, Mary Tuckerman, Eliza
beth Littleman, Alma Wolking, Bar
bara Braon, Betty Cameron, Jean
Cameron, Mary Louise Siebert. Evelyn
Schaffle, Eleanor Schaff1e. Mary Clark,
Helen Walcott, Alice Donahoo. Dor
othy Donahoo, Adelaide Buckholz, Vtr-
ginia Sutton, Margaret Floyd, Eliza
beth Jones, Mildred MacNair, An
gelica Pier and Eloise Darnetlle.
The Junior crew of the Girl Scout
life-saving corps has received its
charter fropa the National American
Red Cross life.saving corps and
expects to put in a busy Summer
perfecting its teamwork both at home
and at camp.
Charter members of the Junior
crew are Barbara Brown, Loretta
Mansfield, Jeanne Miles, Helen
Scheckels, Marjorie Hamburger, Ruth
Shaughnessy, Elizabeth Conway, Mol
lie Greedy, Carol Carpenter, Rosalie
Dunbar, Grace Muirhead, Liela Van
Leer, June Robinson, Helen Cooper,
Elizabeth Miles. Mary Ellen Spoon
burg, Helen Chaffee, Sidney Lyman.
Abigail Potter, Effie Wade, Lillian
Lindquist, India Belle Corea, Mary
Horton and Margaret Karr.
Margaret Moore, chairman of the
Washington Recreation League ten
mis- committee, yesterday announced
that beginners and advanced classes
have been started, with E. H Rob-
bins and DR., Chamberlain as in
structors. on the municipal courts
each Thursday evening from $50
to 7:30.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
PLAY is CONTINUED
IN JUNIOR NET EVENT

Hugh McDiarmid, George French,
Kip Callan, Joe Noell and Milton
Baker, triumphed this morning in
their first matches of the tennis tour
nament being staged at Dumbarton
Club courts for the junior champion
ship of the District.
Dooley Mitchell of Western faced
Williamson in the only second round
match played today and won hapdily
by score of 6-3, 60.
McDiarmid, also of Western, won
from Harris Hull In straight sets,
6-1, 60; French defeated Herbert
Shepherd, formerly captain of Central
High Schools net team, 6-3, 2-6,
60; Callan triumphed in a close bat
tie with Francis Poe, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3;
Noell defeated Hugh Glazebrook of
Western, 1-6, 6-S, GO, and Baker
took Ray CARRIER to camp, 6-3, "a.
Bob Considine and Irving Aronow-
sky were to take the court early this
afternoon against Henry Barr and
Kenneth Abrams in the first doubles
encounter of the tourney.
The last singles match of the first
round also was to go on this after
noon. DevereauX meeting Varela at
Chevy Chase Club. Kenneth Abrams
and Hugh McDiarmid were to play
a second round match at Dumbarton
late today.
Doubles Pairings.
First round-Shepard- Dodge VS.. VIII
hanson French, DevereauX- -Noell VS..
Smith and partner.
Second round - Mitchell McDiarmid
VS.. Bowen-C Callan; Underwood Lynham
VS.. Glazebrook-P Poe; Doyle-Detwiler VS..
winner of Considine Aranowski
Abrams-Barr match.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

This stroke is used for resting
when tired from the more strenuous
strokes, and also used in some forms
of life saving.
Learn the leg movement first. 1t
is well to practice this first on the
floor at home. While lying on your
back draw your legs up, feet to-
gether and knees as far apart as
possible. Then extend them, the legs
straight and far apart, forming a "Y. "
Then snap the legs together firmly,
taking care to keep the knees stiff.
The count for this explains itself
Up, out, together.
Then comes the arm movement.
up" means to draw your arms up,
with the hands at the pit of the
arms and elbows sticking out from
the body slightly. On ''out" extend
the arms upward and outward (see
diagram), with the elbows stiff and
palms toward your feet, fingers closed.
On together" pull your arms firmly
to your sides, with elbows stiff, with
a motion like the sweep of an oar.
Repeat.
Now place the arm and leg move
ments together. On "up" draw up
both arms and legs. Extend them on
"out" and snap them firmly but
smoothly into place, arms at sides
and legs together on together" This
last part of the stroke Is where you
should use the force. Use slow but
forceful strokes, permitting yourself
to glide through the water as far as
possible each time.
Tomorrow-The Breast Stroke.
Evening star., 1925-07-10


The average canoe camping party
should select some good sized attrac-
tive water on which to pitch a head
quarters camp. Using this as a base
of supply. side trips for purpose of
exploration and sport may be taken
with the minimum of labor and dis
comfort.
Nature study is next to impossible
if camp is moved every day. Good
pictures of birds and animals demand
shots at very close range. and it takes
time to win the confidence of the
quarry. More knowledge of their
habits can be gained during one day of
quiet observation than in a month of
travel.
The possibilities for enjoyment
around a permanent camp are practi-
cally unlimited. The handy-with-
tools person can rig up all sorts of
picturesque conveniences; the culinary
experts can take time TO prepare real
meals instead of the usual short order
picnic lunches that most campers in
fiict upon themselves; the restless in
dividual can expend' his energies in
the discovery and manufacturer of
fuel, while the neat, tidy person need
never be without some matter out of
place to set in order. Another feature
is that blankets and clothing may be
drenched daily in a purifying flood of
sun and air.
Evening star., 1925-07-10


In this round-of is holes-he shot
a total of five Is.
Did you ever hear of such thing?
In two cases, he laid his tee shot
dead to the pin on short holes and
holed easy puts for brides.
But on three other holes the par
was 4 and he got eagle Is by sinking
mashie second shots.
Imagine doing this latter stunt three
times in Is holesi
But here Is the strange thing about
it all.
He lost his match and dropped out
of the tournament!
When he wasn't making brides and
eagles he was playing the widest kind
of golf and his opponent had rather
an easy time of 1t.
Seldom. however, does anything like
this happen in championship.
The first tee of the Nassau Country
Club used to be close to the sixteenth
green, and both the tee and the green
were in plain view of the clubhouse.
l was standing by the first tee one
afternoon when one of those freakish
shots which you are not likely to see
more than once in a lifetime was
pulled off. 1t was witnessed also by a
number of persons sitting on the club
house porch or on their way down to
the first tee to start matches.
A player coming up the sixteenth
fairway pitched for the green, but
played his ball with much more power
than was necessary, so that 1t ap-
peared bound for rough territory at
the rear of the green, with a recovery
shot over trap to get back to the
green necessary.
However, a robin flew over at just
the right moment. The ball hit and
killed the bird and then dropped dead
two feet from the cup.
The man sank his putt for a
birdie 3.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
21 YOUNG ATHLETES
ANNEX TEST BADGES

Following a track and field meet
conducted at Brookland playground
yesterday by Dan Fahey and Ethel
Flaherty, directors, 21 youthful ath-
letes We're awarded badges for having
successfully passed the first tests pre-.
scribed by the playground department.
Those who received the insignia
were Edward Moran, Jack Garrison.
Cecil Schwab. Calvin Hoagland. Sell
lena Snyder. Luther Goldman, Barry
Gaten, Jack Hard, Hayden Ricketts,,
Jack Kearful, George Barnes, John
Ruddy. James Flanagan, Dick Hoag.
land. Gerald Flanagan, Harry Palmer
John keenan,. Vincent McNally, vii
liam McNally and Ned Barnes.
Cecil Schawb, with IL points, and
Thomas Burke. with 10. were high
scorers of the Brookland meet.
Results of the competition follow:
115-PoUND CLASS.
90-yard dash-Won by Cecil Schawb
second, John Ruddy; third, H. Rick
etts.
Running high jump-Won by Hay
den Ricketts,; second. Cecil Schwab
third, John Ruddy. Height, A feet
inches.
Running hop, step and jump-Wor
by Jack Shanklin: second, Cecil
Schwab: third. Hayden Ricketts,. Dis
tance, 80 feet inches.
95-POUND CLASS.
80-yard dash-Won by Barry Gatin
second, Jack Pollock; third, John Kee
nan.
Running broad jump-Won by Jack
Pollock; second, Thomas Barry; third
Barry Gatin. Distance, 122 feet {
inches.
S5-POUND CLASS.
60-yard dash-Won by ". McNally
second, C. Hoagland; third. L. Jarboe
Running high jump-Won by
Thomas Burke; second, Vincent Nc
Nally; third, Clarke Thomas. Height
4 feet l inch.
Standing hop. step and jump-Wor
by Thomas Burke; second, Calvin
Hoagland; third, Ted Barnett. Dis
tance, 18 feet.
70-POUND CLASS.
50-yard dash-Won by w. Aldrich
second, H. Boorheer; third, D. Hoag
land.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
90-yard dash-Won by Adrian Bour
gondin; second, E. Dawson.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
WOULD MAKE CREWS
ENTER RACE YEARLY
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Possibility
that there will be a far-reaching
change in the rules governing the
American rowing classic at Pough-
keepsie another year is seen in a
story published by the Cornell Alumni
News, official organ of one Of the In
tercollegiate Rowing Associations s
strongest members.
The Alumni News says:
1T was suggested before and after
the regatta, that while the stewards
might we'll stick to the policy of open
ing the regatta to all comers, the con-
ditiops be imposed that crews accept
ing the invitation enter every year.
This, 1t was agreed, would be fairer
and more sporting"
Since the war the United States Ma
val Academy and University of Wash
ington crews have monopolized first
places at Poughkeepsie, but the real
crushing blow fell only a few weeks
ago, when Navy was first. Washing
ton second and Wisconsin third-all
outsiders"
From sources near to the rowing
authorities of the universities repre-
scented in the intercollegiate associa-
ton, which includes Cornell, Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia and Syracuse, 1t is
learned that there is no complaint
against the Navy, Washington and
other guests so far as victories go,
but it is felt that these institutions
should guarantee entrance at Pough-
keepsie every year, or become mem
bers of the association.
1t is contended that the custom has
been to send Navy and Washington
crews into the regatta only when they
had demonstrated that their chances
for a sweep of the Hudson were ex-
ceptionally good. and that in their
poor years they were among the miss
ing, giving crews representing mem
Der institutions little chance to avenge
defeats.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Then Flo.sd F'itzsimmons went over
to Europe. supposedly to interest his
old pal Dempsey In a Michigan City
project in which BARLEY Madden was
to tackle the champion this Summer.
What success he has had no one on
this side of the water has heard.
Floyd evidently has avoided a cable
office the way he would duck a small
pox shanty.
Some of Dempsey's closest friends
say he is out of fighting and that
the next sport he will take up will
be polo or rackets, or something
gentlemanly and polite.
But the person who ought to be
more closely acquainted with the
champions plans than any one, name
ly, his wife, does not seem to have
the idea that her stalwart hub is go
ing to retire from the ring.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Dempsey VIII Face Quiz Return Houe OF Germany Poes Real Snter
BRITISH-YANK MEET
CARDED TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 10.-Ox-
ford Cambridge and Harvard Y ale
track teams will meet in the Harvard
Stadium tomorrow.
J. H. Campbell, the Rhodes scholar
at Oxford, Is due to arrive in New
York today on the Mauretania with
Arthur Z. Porritt of New Zealand,
the chief hope of the English team
In the sprints.
Other visiting athletes have been
here for a week or so.
A close contest is forecast, the
English team appearing to have its
customary power in the middle dis
tances, and with some speedy men
for the sprints, hurdles and field per-
formances.
In the event of tie with six first
places each, the winner will be de.
termined by totaling the second-place
scores.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
CLAY COURT TOURNEY
ATTRACTS STAR FIELD

ST. LOUIS, July 10 CP.-About 20
cities will be represented in the ma
ton clay court tennis championship
tournament which opens here tomor-
low.
Four of the first ten singles players
Of the country will participate. They
are Champion William T. Tilden, I'd;
Harvey b. Snodgrass, Bryan l. c. Nor
ton and George NJ. Lott, jr.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Dr. R. nv. Baker WON his way into
NET STAR SUSPENDED.

VIENNA, July 10 CP).-Count Lud.
wig Salm Hoogstratten has been sus.
pended indefinitely by the Austrian
Tennis League. He is charged with
insubordination, because instead of
playing with the Austrians against a
German team recently, he went to
Rasle, Switzerland, to play in another
tournament.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

the start, and by the same rule your
muscles will get tighter and more rigid
I'm exact proportion to the tightness
and rigidity you feel during the ad-
dress. There Is a consolation to all
golfers, however. The exact reverse of
this rule Is that the more relaxation
you have, under easy control, during
the address the more free and easy
and effective-the swing will be.
Copyright 1925D
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Jack" she was quoted as saying
to a family friend before sailing
abroad. rs a fighting man, and of
course I expect him to fight"
Indeed. if all that Mrs. Dempsey
is supposed to have said prior to her
sailing Is true. the person who will be
chiefly instrumental in furthering a
fight between the champion and Harry
Wills will be the champions wife.
She gets very temperamental when
any one alleges, infers, intimates or
directly charges that her. fighting
hubby is disinclined to meet the big
negro.
But even If Jack were willing to
tackle Wills, one thing is certain-he
would be taking an awful risk with
his title were he to accept a combat
with Wills before he had at least
two fights tucked under his belt.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
JERRY TRAVERS TELLS:
About Making Five Twos in Eighteen Holes

remarkable round golf
that played Eng
land years
had Britain after having the American amateur
Nothing
this O. which will tell
name of the played
qualified in the championship the first
Evening star., 1925-07-10

VIII increase IN
their muscle-para-
lying effect as the
swing progresses.
This is a rule of
physical action for
which there Is no
exception. You can
never have muscle
tightness and rig
idity during the
address and get
rid of it during the
swing. It's the
same thing as
starting quickly.
The speed of your
swing will natur-
ally accelerate, re-
gardless of the
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Sprinters in training who are com
PEELED to spend more than a month
on a rolling, often plunging, ocean :
steamship may hardly be regarded ae't
geared for anything remarkable in
the way of sprinting.
Talking about the German sprinter
shortly before he left this country =
Murchison said that he was one OF
the best gun-beaters he had ever seen.'G
Sometimes, said Murchison, thee
clever German would steal as much
as a yard or more at the start. This
naturally, helps some in a sprinting
race. 4ta
Evening star., 1925-07-10

to be that this Ieuton is a real sprl
The time he made in beating Pad
dock and Murchison at Crefeld on
Wednesday was $40 seconds. Plenty
of American sprinters have run the
hundred in this time or faster, so 1t
will be gathered that Houben has as
yet done nothing to suggest that he
is to the sprints what Nurmi is to
the distance specialties.
On a postal card received from
Loren Murchison the other day was
the statement that the travelling pair
of flyers had arrived in Europe from
the Far East after 80 days aboard
ship.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

That he made the first base ball
catcher's mask in 1S75-one year be.
fore the mask was introduced by F.
w. Thayer of Harvard, who is gener-
ally credited with the Inventions
the claim made for Jimmy" Lom-
bard, now an attorney of Grand
Rapids, who. in his early days was a
player In several of the minor leagues
Evening star., 1925-07-10
WINNER OVER AMERICANS.
HOWEVER, is NO WONDER,
Victory Over Yanks Comes Just After They Have
Spent 81 Days Aboard Shp-His Time of
4-5 Seconds Is Not Exceptional.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, 1oTh German prnter Humber Houben who
Murchison Charles Paddock
Wednesday, did participate the Olympic
welcomed the inter-
national
But after the Muhon and several OF our American pr
made little Houben He
all the dash
the Amer
speciality explained discounted abd the fact would
Evening star., 1925-07-10

During Paavo Nurmi's stay in the
United States, he competed in 4S races
in "a cities of America and Canada
from January to May 26. He shat
tered 38 records. He Travelled approx
imately $4,000 miles to race over an
aggregate distance of about 80 miles
Evening star., 1925-07-10
CHAMPION TO BE ASKED =
AS TO RING INTENTIONS
Some Close Friends Declare He Is Through With
Fighting, But Statements of Wife Prior to
Going Abroad We're to Contrary.
BY FAIR PLAY.

10-When Dempseys bound
completed the big steamship Homec warped
her dock the champion will barrage of questions
such heavyweight king has faced.
feeling something in
all the scrbes and
orally their
Tunny cancellation of all which had
Evening star., 1925-07-10
MELBOURNE CRICKET CT URa
HAS zoos WAITING LIST

So popular is cricket in Australia
that there are now awaiting member
ship in the Melbourne c. c. 1857 fun
members, 46S junior and 80 county
members, according to a report of that
organization. -
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Georges Carpenter, the French fight
er, advises girls not to marry a pugit
list. mo matter how splendidIy one
wins, his wife sees nothing but a swol-'
len eye" declared the fighter, after
confessing that his own wife always
trembled while he fought
Evening star., 1925-07-10

The equipment of a base camp
should be easily divisible into separates 5
and complete units, so that any memo
bers of the party can leave for an'a
independent cruise without incon-iz
venience to those who remain. nd
There is no doubt that some people 4
obtain a sort of pleasurable excite.
ment through travelling in all weathers =
to make a long trip in short time. =
but most of us will enjoy our holidays.
more if taken leisurely and with some
measure of physical comfort. -
Evening star., 1925-07-10

In a base ball game in Chicago. in
1865, between the Athletics of Phila-
delptia and the Forest City team of
Rockford, the Athletics made "a runs
in the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

girls the first of series of handicap
- bv Athletic Club Summer
- Cecilia Beubg of the organization
in
Evening star., 1925-07-10
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President Isaak Walton League of America.

spoiled in the planning schedule
Nt which and
making and breaking long monoo-
padding uperabundance of aorous
Hudson Bay Co.'S
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

1O.-The Potomac River was cloudy
and the Shenandoah clear this morning.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
InsiideGolf
BY Chester Horton

Relaxation during the address is so
highly necessary because tightness
and rigidity, felt during the address,
Evening star., 1925-07-10
-LINKSMEN PLAYING
IN LEAGUE CONTEST

Chevy Chase Club golfers are hosts
today to linkmen of the Washington
Golf and Country Club in the second
of the team matches played in the
Interclub League.
Today's match will make the sec
ond to be contested. Bannockburn is
in the lead, with IL points. won. Co
lumbia, Chevy Chase and Washing
ton have not yet played.
Washington is scheduled to oppose
Columbia at Washington on Sunday.
The Washington team lineup an
nounced by Chairman Paxton of the
golf committee follows:
J. L. Hopkins, G. T. Howard, J. T.
McClenahan. c. H. Doing, jr.; NJ. R.
West, Fran Roesch, Roger Coombs.
+. D. Paxton. P. w. Calfee, D. II. Lut-
trell, H. D. Nicholson and r. T. Har-
rell.
Chevy Chase planned to use A. NJ.
Dunlop. Robert Stead, jr.: Morven
Thompson, r. p. Davidson, J. w.
Childress and others.
Details of the Rock Creek Park tour
nament, which will furnish two con-
testants in the national public links
championship at Garden City in Au-
gust, have been announced A quail
flying round of 1s holes will be played
Monday or Tuesday, with match play
in one 16 to start Thursday.
DIR. r. w. Baker won his way into
the final round of the Let's cup com.
petition yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club, defeating DR.. G. Browne Miller
in the semi-final, up. A. w. Dunn
and j. c. Let's, the other semi-final-
lists, were scheduled to play today.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

In 1886, James Mccormick of the
Chicago Nationals. pitched in "A con-
secutive games without defeat.