davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-25

hagen was forced TO go 40 hoieS 10
overcome Leo Diegel of New York,
who. had gained a lead of 5 UP in
the morning round yesterday and was
overhauled on the thirty sixth hole.
Dutra won his way to the penultimate
round by playing better than par most
of the time, and using only 142 for
36 holes in overcoming Tommy
Armour of New York. who himself
had second best score in the third
round of las.
Mehihorn had an easy task in over
coming Tom kerrigan Of New York,
Z and q. The former Western open
champion played par golf in the early
stages OF the contest. but eased up
materially when he had the match
well in hand. y
Harry Cooper OF Dallas shot splen-
did golf most of the time to overcome
John Farrell of New York, who had
gone out in spectacular SO in the
morning to gain a lead Of 3 up. 1t
was only by scoring the next two mines
in perfect figures and keeping within
two strokes of par in the final lap
that he won. 3 and /.
The defending champion was forced
to shoot par 20 on the third course to
overtake Diegel and IT was only when
Leo dubbed his drive on the fortieth
Evening star., 1925-09-25
FOOT BALL SECRETS
When Lined Up In the Backfield.
By Sol MetZger

When a team lines up with the ball
all its backs must be careful about
using their eyes. The experienced
back will take his position with his
eyes directed at the ball as it is held
by the center rush. He never moves
them when the signal is given. They
remain so until the bail is actually
put into play.
It is a rather common fault of
green backs to look at the place on
the scrimmage line the play is to go
after the signal is called. Because of
that habit many opposing teams have
been able to tell before a play is
started where the point of attack is
to be. The result is the defense more
easily checks the attack. In fact,
many big games have been won and
lost entirely because a back will I'm
spite of repeated coaching. give the
play away by glancing at the point
of attack when the signal is called.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
TUNNEY DETERMINED
TO GIVE MADDEN K. O.

By the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. September
2J.-Gene Tunney, American light
heavyweight champion, hopes TO
stamp himself as the outstanding con
tender for Jack Dempseys crown in
his fight here tonight with BARLEY
Madden Of Chicago.
The fight, scheduled, for 10 rounds.
Will be in the Minneapolis Hockey
Arena, largest auditorium in the city.
There will be no referee or judges de-
cisien, only the -usuat- Newspaper YER
dfctss
Tunney hopes TO do what no other
heavyweight has done-Eknock out Mad
den. long the trial horse, of the heavy
weight division. Madden stayed fif-
teen rounds with Harry Wills. the
negro heavyweight. losing the fight
on points.
Il feel that IL Il can stop Madden. :"
Tunney said today. 1T will further
my interests toward a match with
Dempsey. 1t should create an 'in1me-
date demand for Tunney-Wins
match. That is my first ambition"
Madden declared he is not worrying
about a knockeut.l He insists he will
be quite able to stand when the bout
ends and hints at a belief that he will
be the only one able to do so.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Gallaudet. beginning its practice yes
terday. does not have much time In
which to get ready for its opening
game, October g. The Kendall Green.
ers. too. have lost some of the splen-
did material which made up their
fine eleven of a year ago. . Especially
is this Ifue of Massinkof the bril-.
liant Quarterback.
The first workout seemed to con
vince Coach Teddy Hughes that he
should not have any great difficulty
in building up good line. but that
his backti field problem would be a real
task.
Keenan,. who plays guard for the
Washington College foot ball team,
probably is the biggest man playing
in the United States. He weighs $50
pounds and usually towers. head and
shoulders above everybody else on the
field. Incidentally. keenan, is big and
strong and is not fat, as men of such
great weight usually are.
Coachs Little and Crum of George
town and George Washington tomor-
row begin their second season in
charge of their respective squads.
Last year both made good on the
foot ball field and off. Little was well
liked at Georgetown and turned out Il
good team: Crum held the same favor
q BILE position at George Washington.
Both men face the coming sea son with
fine prospects.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
SO-KEM QUINT EARNS
HONORS AT DUCKPINS

High team game and set honors
went to the So-kem five at the
twelfth annual sea son opening of the
Interbureau Duckpin League of the
Department of Agriculture, last
night. on the Coliseum drives. In
defeating the Economics team the
So-kemS turned in a score of 552 for
high game and registered a total of
l ,603 for the set.
Individual honors also went to the
winning combination, Gowan. lead-off
man, making high game, 1856, and high
set, with 356. Talbert of Property
rolled 355.
Accountants made a clean sweep
of their three game set with Plants,
while Property took two from the So
1icitors and Roads trounced the In
terbureau five in all three games.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
ARMY GOLF. PLAYERS
ARE IN SEMI.FINALS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FORT LEAVENWORTH. kans..
September 25,-Capt. l.. G.. Seeligson
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, is paired
with Lieut.. G. l. Lawyer. New York,
and Capt. Il. S. Scott. Fort Sam
Houston, is meeting Maj. E. S.
Hughes, Fort Leavenworth. in the
semi finals of the Army national golf
tournament today.
Capt. Seeligson defeated Maj. D. B.
Lawyer. Albany, y. Y, and 6. and
Lieut.. Lawyer eliminated Lieut.. H.
A. Barton, Fairfield, Ohio. 8 and {.
The only upset of the day came in
the defeat of Maj. NJ. r. Smith of
Kansas City, who lost to Mai
Hughes. > and !. Capt. Scott beat
Maj. Eugene Revbold, Fort Leaven-
worth, and L.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

members OF Western high SChool
Avril Stewart, Louise Dubose and
Alice Graham, three letter half
acks; Betsy Booth, goal guard; Eliza
beth Miles and Betty kilbourne,
wings, and Mary Katherine Lutz full
back, will add considerable strength
To the Buff and Blue on the hockey
field during the coming season.
Good news and bad often go hand in
hand. Even while George Washing
tons fair athletes are rejoicing over
their brilliant hockey prospects. they
are regretting the loss of one of their
hest all-around sportswomen. Louise
Omwake, who in her freshman year
proved her strength in basket ball,
hockey, tennis and track. ..-
Miss -Omwake will return to the
University this season ssbetznot. TO the
field or courts. She has been forbid
den by her physician to participate
in any competitive sport for at least
a year. This leaves the basket ball
team weak at center unless some new
prospect looms up to fill the gap. Miss
Omwake was considered one OF the
strongest players George Washington
has yet produced on the basket ball
field. Her absence will be sorely felt.
Fencing, inagurated at the uni.
yersityE recently, will be continued
this year Mary Phelan, 1924 captain
of the Western High School fencing
team. has announced her intention of
going out for the sport at the uni
versity.
The Garfield basket ball team has
already! begun practice IN most
husfnesslike fashion, in accordance
with the avowed intention of max
Ing things hot for Iowa Avenue. their
closest rivals, who so recently nosed
them out Of track honors by q meager
half point and robbed them of the ten
mis- title in a marathon battle The
CART eldites figure that 1t is their turn
next. and they are going to put all
they've got into capturing the basket
ball honors.
EVELYN Howard. their coach. re-
ports that many of her 1924 team are
back and some excellent prospects in
the new material. Frances Rozelle.
Helen Breen,, Marion Oliver, Teresa
Rreen, Alice Brown. Katherine Hug
Gins, Dorothy Waddell and Mary
Rauh are among the old stars who
will defend the Garfield colors in the
1925 series.
Constance Hammer has been elected
captain of the Gage School basket ball
team, in the Bloomingdale League
Practice will begin the first of next
week, at which time new material
will be tried out
Rosedale lassies defeated the Plaza
team at schlag ball Yesterday. 10 tc
G, on the Plaza field. This was the sec
ond game of their. series. Rosedale
was also victorious in the first Ell
counted, on their home ground
The winning team included Mildred
Hook Susie Meyers. Dorothy Hard
ing, Helen Streek. Victoria Nasello
Mary Jones and Daisy Bolts.
Caroline Alexander, director OF
Plaza Playground, was the official.
The Capitol Athletic Club water
melon party, postponed from Thurs
day evening. will be held tomorrow
night at the Capitol Athletic Club CamI
on the Potomac. Guests viii be met a
the Rosslyn station at $40 by guide
who win lead the way TO the water
melons. -:-s
Florence SHADING. Mary Richardson
and Hazel Davis, who are in charge o.
arrangements.f for the affair. announce
that all friends of the Glib as we'll al
members are invited to the feast.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
LEESE ROLLERS TOP
IN LEAGUE OPENING

NJ. A. Leese bowlers led the 10 teams
of the Musiness Mems Duckpin
League last night, when the first
games of the season were rolled at
Recreation Alleys.
The Leese Ave turned in score of
1,546 ttfor the three-game set. while
Snider, No. man, took high game
honors with score of 12I.
Austin of Wallace Motors rolled.
high individual set. with games of l12.
122 and 105, for total Of 339. The
Leese team defeated Philip Levy &
Co.. wilkins Coffee Co. downed Harry
kaufman, Brodt's, Inc, outclassed the
Maryland Biscuit Co.. Kings Palace
defeated Meyers Shops and S. kann's
Sons trounced Wallace Motors.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
-.
DUNDEE GIVEN DECISION .
IN GO WITH MITCHELL
" The Associated Press

by the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, September 25.-
Joe Dundee. Baltimore, was awarded
the referees decision over Pfnkey
Mitchell, Milwaukee. when the judges
had disagreed after a 10-roAnd bout
last night at Shfbe Park.
Dundee weighted 14ll2 Michel 146.
Dick Honey Boy Finnegan of
Boston knocked out Babe Ruth of
Philadelphia in the first round. Fin
neSan weighed 130 and Ruth l2SLa
pounds.
In the 1o-round, semi-windup, sid
FERRIS. New York. won the judges
decision over Harry kid Brown,
Philadelphia. Terris weighed 1874
pounds and Brown 1885,.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Three Grid Games Here Tomorrow: Much
OFFICIALS ARE SELECTED
FOR SCHOOL GRID GAMES

Officials for the annual scholastic
foot ball series, which opens mt
Central Stadium October Is, were
announced today by DIR. G. Harris
White, director of athletics i'm the
District high schools.
Paul ,MagOfiin of Michigan has
been named referee of the league
games, while Bill Quigley Of Penn
syIvania has been chosen umpire,
and Dick Daniels of George Wash
inGtOn will act as head linesman.
NIagOffin and Quigley Officiated
In the 1924 series.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
PRESIDENT OF MARQUETTE
is OF THAT VIEWPOINT
Declares Players Who Fall Back in Their Studies
Should Be Tutored, But Would Not Condone
Those Who Fail to Respond
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

MILWAUKEE.
anything the ball player who taking
himself in various for the athletic glory of his alma maer
Practically The
pleasure he derives from and prestige he
through membership he'd
IN the
he o
studies, drift
by
college
nd tossed his
Evening star., 1925-09-25
WILL OPEN NEW FIELD.

PROVIDENCE, September s25E
With 5000 Boy Scouts Of Rhode Is.
la nd in full regaia adding color to the
picture. the new Brown University
Field will he informally dedicated to-
morrow afternoon, when Brownia ms
and Rhode Island State College, re-
suming relations after three years.
clash in the first game OF the foot ball
season for both teams.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
LEHIGH LOSES LITTELL.

BETHLEHEM Pa. September 25.-
Bill Littell, Lehigh varsity tackle, is
lost for the season. A letter informed
Coach Wendell that Littell was down
with typhoid fever and. although the
crisis has passed, he would hardly re-
turn to college before the midyear.
His home - in Staunton. Va.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
LOUGHRAN BEATS BURKE.

PHILADELPHIA, September %
fP).-Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia,
light heavyweight, last night scored
a technical knockout over Jack Burke
of Pittsburgh, the latter's seconds
throwing towel into the ring at the
end of the sixth round. Burke sub
stituted for King Solomon of Panama.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
COMPTON BEATS GADD
IN BRITISH GOLF FINAL
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MOOR PARK, England. September
e5.-Arthur Compson defeated George
Gadd in the final round of the pro-
fesSionals' match play golf tourna
ment today. 3 up and to play.
MOOR PARK. England. September
25 P.-Arthur Compston and George
Gadd met today in the final round
of the British golf professional match
play tournament. Compston rated
one of the best of England's younger
professionals. eliminated b L. Hol-
land in. the semi-final round yester-
day, and 3. Gadd defeated George
Duncan pn the nineteenth hole.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
ST. PETERS GRIDMEN
WILL GET UNIFORMS

Uniforms will he issued members
of the st. Peters foot ball eleven
Sunday morning when the final prac
tice session Is held at Fifth and l.
streets southeast at II O'Clock
All members and candidates are
urged to be present, as Coach Denny
Southern will select the lineup for
the first game.
Blackboard drill is listed for the
members of Vic Gauzza's Nationals
tonight at 205 D street northeast at
7:30 o'clock Coach Johnny Bleir will
put the team through a stiff scrim-
mage Sunday morning.
WaverIey hooters will indulge in a
light practice session tonight at
Seventh and o streets and on Sunday
will serimmage at East Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
RIG PURSES FOR GOLFERS.

Los ANGELES, September 2s.-A
one. day 36-hole golf tournament for
professionals with 81 900 in cash at
stake will be staged here in January
in connection with the great $4,000
Los Angeles open championship,
which ts to- be played January 7, s
and o.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
YALE LEADER OUT AGAIN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. September
% P,.-Although Capt. Joss of the
Yale foot ball team has returned to
practice after spending several DAYS
i'm the infirmary suffering from sinus
trouble. the coaches continued to
shape the Yale eleven for its ca riier
games without him sat tackle.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
FAIRY STORY BEST PONY.

WESTBURY, L. T.. September IS
Stephen Sanford's Fairy Story was ad-
judged best in the seventh annual
show OF the National Polo Pony So
ciety. held at Meadow Brook Club
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
BOROTRA BEATS LOTT.

CHICAGO, September 25 Pp.-Jean
Borotra of the French Davis Cup
team scored a brilliant Is. 6-S
victory over George NJ. Lott. ir.. Of
Chicago in the opening round o. the
intersectional tennis tournament
Evening star., 1925-09-25
GRANGE GIVES POINTERS
TO GRIDIRON ASPIRANTS
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Mich September 25Farod Red chosen
all ball and considered
high
the knows
in the October number OF the American Boy
the ability criticisms and
applicable other high school, college later
Rcd"
Evening star., 1925-09-25

loIe thai the former British open
titleholder could assure himself OF an
other chance to retain the only ma ior
title he now holds. 1t was the sec
ond long extra hole match for Hagen,
as he had to go 3S holes in the first
match round TO defeat Al Watrous of
Grand Rapids. medalist OF the meet.
Among the semi-finalists Mehlhorn
had the lowest qualifying score, get.
ting second place with 143, as com.
pared with Watrous' 140. Dutra took
147 in the medal rounds. as did Harry
Cooper. while Hagen had 151. ~
Card Of Hagen-Diegei match:
MORNING ROUND. COURSE q -.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
G. T.. MARYLAND AND w.
WILL OPEN THEIR SEASONS
Drexel Visits Hilltop, Hatchettes Oppose Blue Ridge
tain Washington College. IS
BY II. c. BYRD.

~ GEORGETOWN Washington
cidcd their for the ball
Not that the that
sidered anything
likely to be o how what
fact
tively woud ehn be
Evening star., 1925-09-25
MOORE TO FIGHT BURNS.

CHICAGO. September 25 R.-Pal
Moore of Memphis, veteran of 200
bantamweight battles, meets Tiger
Jack Burns of Oakland, Calf, in
10-round contest at Aurora tonight.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
FREEDMAN WINS FIGHT.

I WILKESBARRE. September 25 CP).
Sailor Freedman of Chicago won
the judges decision over Morrie
Schlaiffer of Omaha last night. Freed
man led all the way.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

Washington Uni
produce crack hockey this
of their they
Evening star., 1925-09-25
HAGEN WINS OVER DIECEL
In FORTY-HOLE STRUGGLE
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO September 2sMorts Dura of Aberdeen Wash, will
William Mehlhorn and Harry Dallas
Walter Hagen Pasadena the Coli
e Association a Olympia Fields Country Club today
All Mehhorn their the third round by excellent
golf in close matches -
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Rev. Albert J. Fox. president Of
Marquette University. takes a radical
ly different view of the matter. The
university, he believes. does owe
something to the athlete and he sees
that the debt is paid He does il in
this way: He does not let the athlete
drift. He realizes that foot ball
player when the season is on Is pret
ty tired and Iack-luster youth after
two hours on the foot ball field. 1t
comes pretty hard TO settle down 10
study. or. in fact, to settle down TO
anything requiring mental or physical
effort
Should BE Assisted.
And so when it becomes apparent
that he is sighting his scholastic work
/ the dean of his department is obligat-
ed to see that the athlete re-estah-
fishes himself enthusiastically. He will
be tutored if necessary. or assisted in
! some other effective way.
If. then, the student fails to respond
! he is taken from the foot ball squad
/ and dropped from the university.
| 1T does no good in the first in
/ stance" said Father Fox today, TO
take him out of foot ball. He will
only NOPE and sink in his studies.
whereas under the other method he is
inspired. encouraged and helped"
]
other fortnight views on athletics As
related TO a university.
we want successful athletics at
! Marquette. of course. Sport is an in
tegral branch of the university, and
we want our indulgence in sport 10
! be signal to stand out, just as we are
not satisfied with mediocrity in any
| branch of our work here. l should
not want a foot ball team at Mar
/ quette that lost consistently. Nor do
/ wish to graduate men who are not
going to stand above the common
/ level in their professions. The great
! foreign criticism of American life is
! that we run too much on a common
| level in all our phases. If Marquette
can help~fpster the outstanding idea
in this Nation. we will feel we have
done much.
For Strict Rules.
Does athletic success affect the
curve of student enrolment? ] don't
! think So We certainly don't look for
! il in that direction. Our growth has
been consistent in the past 10 years.
| and our facilities for education as
! broadcast by alumni and students
are the prime factors"
AS to colleges whose teams do not
meet with recognized standards Of
eligibility, Father Fox said that the
cure was ruthless ostrscism The
medical legal and other professions
are kept clean in this way, and col
! lege sport can be similarly cleansed
when colleges with ideals insist upon
similar ideals among sister institu-
tions instead of condonins their evil
I practices q s they now do by meeting
/ them on the field of plav."
Evening star., 1925-07-29

ing the facts on which the commission
will proceed with it's future work
has been practically completed, and
the commission will now turn to de-
vising a national policy for greater
conservation of the Nations oil re.
serves with more efficient methods of
production. distribution and refining.
More than 800 of the most i'm
portant leaders of the oil industry
have given cooperation and sugges-
tions as to how a revised national oil
policy may be inaugurated. Practi-
cally all the corporation heads, scien-
lists, engineers and oil experts replied
promptly and with a frankness which
indicated a wholesome spirit of CO.
operation with Federal officials. Some
Evening star., 1925-07-29
OUTING PROGRAM GIVEN.
Fifty Prizes to Be Awarded at Ma
sonic Picnic.

Fifty prizes will be awarded winners
of eight athletic events at the big
Masonic excursion to be held today
at Chesapeake Beach, under au-
spices of the Fellowcraft Clubs of NJ.
NJ. Parker and Milans Lodges, Bethle-
hem Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star, Capital Chapter. Royal Arch
Masons. and Jobs Daughters. Three
thousand persons are expected.
The committees in charge follow:
Executive-J. c. Mcconnell, general
chairman; w. H. Rohrman, secretary;
c. j. Kropke, treasurer. Program
E. G. Sherfey, chairman; Mrs. Anna
Coates, Cora E. House, Blanche Fry,
e. +. Williams. Donations-R. z.
Peterson, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Bat
son, Mrs. V. Pearman, Clara Wheelock,
Margaret Brust, Mrs. Beatrice Cole.
TiCkets-Van w. Roberds, general
chairman; A. S. Pike, junction chair
man. Athletics-C. j. Kropke, chair
man. Publicity-T. +. Brust. chair
man. Welfare-S. B. Thompson, chair
man.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
BIBLE CLASS GROWS.
Fifty Children of Half Dozen
Nationalities Enroll.

More than so children of half a
dozen nationalities enrolled Sunday
in the Gospel Mission Summer Bible
School, at was announced yesterday
by Harvey Prentice, superintendent
of the mission.
There were Greeks, Italians,
Swedes, Chinese and Americans in
the opening class, which will be con-
Quoted under auspices of the Summer
Bible Schools Of the District of Co
lumbia. Mrs. Ruth Z. Roseberry has
been appointed principal by Mrs. H.
Moffatt Bradley, secretary of the
schools.
The purpose Of the mission school
is to. reach only under privileged
children. 1t is expected the atten-
dance will equal that of the mission
Sunday school, which averages in the
neighborhood of 200 children. The
Bible school will continue for four
weeks.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

made no response, and few expressed
inability to reply to the technical
questions, but the industry as a whole
met the questions in a spirit of help
fulness and cooperation.
The board has informed the oil in
dustrv that no further replies can be
considered after August 1, as on that
date actual compilation of the perti-
nent oil facts will begin. The board
is required to make a report to the
President and to Congress when the
latter body convenes in December.
When the compilation is completed,
Secretaries Work. Hoover, Weeks and
Wilbur, who form the Oil Conserva-
ton Board, will. it is expected, be
able to single out readily the cardinal
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Ushers in Ballet
Costume to SerUe
In Smart Theater
Red-Headed Widows Are
Considered for Places
By Mrs. Gould.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Ushers in
ballet costumes are going to direct
patrons to 81 seats in the new motion
picture theater, which Mrs. Gloria
Gould Bishop is to manage.
In overalls supervising the interior
decorating at the theater, the 1S-year-
old mother, dancer and author re-
Vealed to curious males a few of her
plans for the ultra smart playhouse
with woman employees exclusively.
Shall the ushers be widows with
red hair or would it be better to have
young people-young people with
very good legs?" she unused. MY
ushers will wear ballet costumes and
l myself will wear Russian ballet
skirt that flares out like this
The illustration was greeted with
murmurs of appreciation.
II shall have an orchestra of self
supporting women" she continued.
Just imagine not being able to sup
port ones self! Imagine having to
take money from ones husband"
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Legion Member to Be Buried.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, July 29.-
Members of Snyder-Farmer Post, No.
3, American LEGION of Hyattsville,
will serve as pallbearers and color
bearers at the funeral of Albert D.
Thompson, 81, a former member of
Company f, 1st Infantry. Maryland
National Guard, of Hyattsville, who
died July % in Elkins, w. Va, of
injuries received in an automobile
accident. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery with military honors.
Thompson served overseas with the
115th Infantry and the 104th Ambu-
lance Train. both of the 18th Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

The average pianist has, in one min
ute, to read 1,500 notes and signs.