davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
KENNEL AND FIELD
GEO. III. KERNODLE.

II is surprising that amateur and
professional breeders OF the dog,
Il whose companionship with man
dates back to the beginning of his
tory, should continue to advance the
theory that dogs originally descend
ed from wolves, and that certain
breeds are the product of crossing
other breeds of dogs with wolves.
Much OF this talk has been heard
since the coming of the German
shepherd and in connection with
the Northern sled dogs.
There is ample proof for the state
ment that such a theory is without
foundation. James Watson, an en-
inent authority on dogs, says in his
dog book: THAT the dog and wolf will
cross. and that cross between the fox
and dog has been repeatedly claimed,
are well known facts, but these are
mules and will breed only with the
parent stock, whereas, no matter how
widely different are the varieties of
dog crossed, the progeny is fruitful. ="
Dog wolf crosses are quite common,
but the authentic record of an animal
having three-fourths wolf blood and
one-fourth dog blood has not yet been
found. Darwin, in his Origin of
Species" says that the domesticated
dog has as an ancestor the wild dog.
but he did not believe that the wolf
was the original dog.
There are a great many more diff
ferenceS between the dog and the
wolf than between the horse and the
donkey. The bone cavity in which a
VOLTS eye is placed is almond shaped,
while in all breeds of dogs this cavity
is round. The voice of the wolf is a
howl, while that of a dog is bark.
The tendency in dogs is toward down.
ears and up-tails, and is the opposite in
wolves. A Northern sled driver will
say that when husky's tail has lost
it's curl, he should be taken out of har-
ness, this being the sign that he is all
in. The period of CESSATION in dog
is So days and in wolf 100 days. Sew
eral more just as sharp differences
could be noted.
About three years ago a dog-coyote
cross was sent to the National Zoo
logical Park here. Since the animal
was not of sufficient interest to the
public to be kept at the park, Supt.
Hollister decided to try the expert
ment of cross breeding her with a
dog. She came in season at regular
intervals and was mated each time to
a dog, proven as producer. While
this single example cannot be taken as
definite proof this animal has never
produced anything.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
A. A. u. MEET SUMMARIES

yer2 2oYthp .eds1s sSS$SR Z SeM H9;s YcfE Nc~
i$0.Y1R66 HIGH "fF HERDfEs@won ! .f:SnoT by
esfp olympic @ fa ca6 san snTsrssy frsn5i.c :a2d tSad
Newark 4. G Time. i3s seconds fner
22o-YARD RUS-won by scholz. New
or thrd fseoneg NaR9nad Mea6aa brook Se & 2
sPniia.delphia s fourth. Barber. Olympic Club
San San Et,raneisc9 Time. eos seconds equals
22o-YARp Low HCRDLEs-won by
Leistner olymnic Ci16 san Frant3seo third
wei. Los Angeles A. g. Time 23 2 seconds
tnew A. A. Q. record.
Crescent a G: second. Tierney. New York
4. G. and Rohertson. Boston A. c. tied
fourth. Fitch. Chicago A c. Time. 49is
449-YARD Low HURDLES fhnaD-won
BIoomfiaIg afFiaGI5 Ctbnc gnGls cAa secnnd Gibsos
Pomeroy. California Tech fourth Refliy
5laI,9 aliII9is 1 A. e. Time. 50 Is seconds thew
2nd. Holden: third. Narsters fourth can1p-
oelI. ali of New York A G. Time. ! minute
= l-MILE, RUN-won ny 5uker Illinois A.
g second. Hahn. Boston A. A: third Con
nelly. New York :. G.. fourth. Goodwin.
seconds ="
3-MILE .wALK-won by Hlnkle. Harlem
EEyenlng High school. New York: second.
Foster. Detroit Y. NJ. c 4 fourth srnouse
Los Angeles A c. Time. % minutes and
6-MILE RUN-won hy Lermond. Boston
Siuh Fl A. s secopd Y-, kyr9neg, nnish;Americar
l. A. C. Time. 81 minutes and "a ;. Sec
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Hub
n
third Courtairs. New York A. C.: fourth.
tac, srse2 o. e; San Francisco Distance e5
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by os
borne Illinois A. c.: second Russell Illinois
4: e: third, Judsy Pennsyivsnia Raiiroad
Work both Olympic Club san Frsncisco
tied. Height feet inches
RUNNING HOP. STEP AND IUMP-wnn
4 G. third courtaiTs. rse'Ha New N39a5y' YorE Z C.
fourth. Kelly, olympic club San Francisco.
record.
wood 4; G: second, Pore: Illinois 4 e
Moelier, Los Angeles 4. c. Distance 15s
feet g inches (new A. A. L recordi.
THRowING- 56,PoUND wEIGHT-wor
Donald. New York l. G.: third. dc Richards.
Los Angeles A. G: fourth McEachern. oiyni,
81. inch; inches, -" a'''''eo' distance 30 iee'
sFEoTPgTdT9n z !sC1Ed by Hqgsec, EollySoed
cisco; third. Huck. Kansas City A c.
fourth, McGrew Olympic Club. San Fran
CISCO. Distance. so feet l inch (nev A A.
HAMMER THROW-Wou by McGratn
New York 4. G. second McEschern. olym-
nic Club. San Francisco. third Bunker Ohio
State Universit:; fourth Mcdonald New
York A. c Distance, 17@ feet II inch
JAEELIS THROW-won by Bonura. st
Stanlsiaus College: second KuCk Kansas
state College: third. Leiden Newark A. C.
fourth. Eaton, Los Angeles A. c. Distance
2l3 feet 10 II inches tnew A. A u recordl
POLE EAULT-WoD by Harry Smith Los
Angeles A C.: second. Barnes Hollywood
1. c. third. McKown. Kansas City C..
fourth. Williams. Hollywood A. C. Height,
IL feet IL y inches
Evening star., 1925-07-05
MARYLAND A. C. NINE
DEFEATS PETWORTHS

While aiding the Petworth Citizens
Association in celebrating the Glor-
ious sFourth yesterday at Handley
Field, Maryland Athletic Club un-
corked q brand of base ball that put
Marylanders came from behind in the
than half hundred of their followers.
With Mack Roberts in the box the
Marylander came from behind in the
seventh inning and slugged their way
to 10-to-9 victory.
Petwcrth threatened TO knot the
count in the ninth when Taylor, first
man up, poled out a three-bagger and
came home on Mann's long fly to
center. However, Roberts bore down
on the next two batters and checked
the rally.
The seventh was the visitors big in
ming Clean hits off Edelin, netted
four runs and brought the score to
s to 7 In Maryland's favor before
Phipps assumed the hurting duties and
ended the scoring for that frmae.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Final Standing of Teams.
CLOSE RACE LIKELY
IN TERMINAL LOOP

With the Black and White Taxi nine
making determined bid for honors in
the Washington Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
base ball race, the Pullman nine. win
ner OF the first series, will be given
close fight before carrying off the
honors a second time
The two teams are tied for the lead
at the end of the second week of play
IN the final half, both having annexed
a pair OF games. During the week
Black and White won from Southern
railway, 3 to 8, while Pullman won
from Y. NJ. c. A. on a forfeit.
Express took Washington Terminal
to camp, 10 to 8. and Southern Rail
way defeated Y. NJ. c. A. 16 TO 6.
Yesterday the Washington Terminal
team journeyed to Wilsmere. Del, and
got the short end of an 11-to-4 score
IN clash with the Pennsylvania
Railroad tossers. The teams will
meet here next Saturday.
Standing of the lea que:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
ATHLETICS FEATURE
TRIP OF BOY SCOUTS

An extensive program of athletic
events is listed for the sixth annual
excursion of Troop 73. Boy Scouts
of America, at Marshall Hall today.
A patrol relay. base ball game and
tug of war are the main events.
while so and 100 yard dashes, a broad
jump and the hop, step and jump are
with separate events of the same kind
for unlimiteds.
The meet for the youngsters will
be run off at ! O'Clock. At a o'clock
the Interclub Council of the Y. NJ.
H. A. also will hold a field meet,
events being carded for both men and
women,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
LIBERTY TEAM WINS
W0MAN'S NET TITLE

The Liberty team won first place in
the Women's District Tennis League
series, which was completed this week
after two months Of play.
The winners played 65 matches. win
nlng as and losing II. Seven matches
were Cancelled.
Mid-City ran close second. with a
total of 81 matches played: 46 won and
lS lost Mount Pleasant took third
place with as wins and 26 losses.
Frances Walker captained the Lib
erty racketers. The players in the.
order of their ranking were: Luise kel-
ley. Frances Walker. Louise whelcheI.
Mrs. Martinez. Elizabeth Chickering.
Louise Omwake, Alma Adkins and
Marie Didden.
Several players in the league com
pleted their season without the loss
of a match. The committee will an.
nounce these names later, when the
records are completed.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Mitchell 20. holding tlHd pldSe.
Oysters Dairymen also are topping
the circuit in batting with the Mar
ketmen running second by a very
narrow margin. Chestnut Farms is
swatting the pill for an average OF
.335, while Center Market is hitting
for a percentage of .334.
Henry DeSibour of Evening Star
leads in individual clouting with an
average Of .555 for six games. Purdy
of Center Market is hitting -542,
Taylor of the Telephone Company
nine for 500. Williams of Chestnut
Farms. Richardson of Williams Webb
and April of w. B. Moses & Sons
all have an average of 500.
During the week Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. took two
games, Thompson's Dairy being
swamped. 16 to 6, and Williams
Webb getting the short end of a
G-to-4 count.
Center Market won from Evening
Star. 9 to 4, and Chestnut Farms
maintained its lead by trouncing
I4ansburgh & Brother. Is to 6. Allen
Mitchell Co. defeated Thompson's
Dairy, TO 4. and Williams Webb
nosed out Standard Oil, II to 10.
Standing of the teams:
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Raines, Lee, Cornell, Toomey. Neidfelt
and King are expected TO report TO the
diamond at 2:30 o'clock.
Federal Juniors. who lost TO the
Crescents yesterday, 8 to Z. are to take
on the South Ends at 3 o'clock at dia-
mond No. 9. Jeter, Horowitz Laf-
sky and Heff1efinger are requested to
be present.
st. JOseph's tOssers are to go against
Mount Rainier at the latter's diamond
at 3 O'clock Manager Frank Cinotti
has revamped the st. Joseph's lineup
and is ready to meet the best teams
in the city. He is especially anxious
to even scores with the Union Printers
and Dreadnaughts, the only two teams
to down the Saints last season He
may be located at 139 D street north.
east.
Yankee Juniors will meet the Cardi.
nails on diamond No. at II o'clock.
and the Yorke Props mingle with the
Clovers on diamond No. at l O'Clock
Both clashes are sanctioned by the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association.
Lafayette elubmen scored twice yes
terday at the expense OF the Mount
Rainier Seniors. In the first tilt the
score stood to ! at the end of nine
frames. and in the second the Lafay-
cites earned a 13-to-I2 decision.
Evening star., 1925-07-05


Warwick tossers have battle on
their hands for this afternoon. They
are booked to eGcounter the Mary.
land Athletic Club, the team that yes
terday showed Petworth under twice.
The game will be played at the Mary
land field near Chesapeake Beach
Junction.
Cardinals are playing at Arlington,
while down Alexandria way the Lafay-
cite nine is to mingle with the Vir-
ginia Grays and the Dreadnaughts are
entertaining the Mohawks.
For their game with the Big d.
tossers the Mohawks have acquired
Guterson. Rialto first baseman, and
Blackie Elwood, Aloysius Club twirler.
George Burdine, Eastern High finger.
also will be in the invading party.
Members of the Hawk team are re-
quested to be at the clubhouse at
1890 o'clock.
Liberty Athletic Club turned in a
10-to-7 win over the Seneca team yes
terday at Plaza diamond and is claim
ing forfeit over Barber & Ross. The
Liberty boys will be mingling with
old friends this afternoon when they
tackle the Rosebud nine at Alexandria.
Raines or Cornell will pitch for the
Eastern Athletic Association when the
Herzel team is encountered on the
Eastern field Fifteenth and c streets
southeast, at o'clock. Woodward.
Tredway, Nash, Mills, Swan, Lowe.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
CHEVY CHASE BEARCATS
WIN OVER CARDINAL A. C..

Bert Adelman's double in the ninth
with the score tied, the bases loaded
and two down gave the Chevy Chase
Bearcats' a 6-to-4 verdict over the
Cardinal Athletic Club yesterday at
Alexandria.
After scoring a quartet of runs in
the fourth the Chevy Chase team had
their opponents BANKED until the
eighth when the Cardinals came
through with four tallies to knot the
count. Douglas Frisbie occupied the
mound for the visitors.
Today at 3 o'clock the Bearcats go
against the -Seabrook Athletic Club
Evening star., 1925-07-05

The HeylSinclair combination van
quished two teams yesterday to reach
the semi-final bracket. They first dis
posed of Mrs. Martinez and Frances
Walker, 6-3. S--6, and then took
the measure of the Doolittle sisters.
60, SIS.
Mrs c. H. Boehm and Corinne
Frazier advanced to the final round
defeating Louise Omwake and Edith
Petrie, George Washington doubles
team, 6-3, 6-3.
The title will be decided Tuesday
afternoon. when the Boehm- Frazier
combination will meet the winner of
the semi-fnal match scheduled to-
morrow.
number of mixed doubles matches
were played yesterday. The first upset
occurred when Tom Mangan and
Luise Kelley took the measure of Al
Gore and Frances krucoff, seeded
No. ., in straight sets, 6-2, Ga.
Today's Schedule.
MEMS DoUBLES-Final round: Mangan
and Haas VS. Major and Charests . 30.
WOMEN'S SINGLES-Semi- final round ::
Delphine Heyl VS.. Elizabeth Pyle. Maryvilf
Wakeford VS. Frances Krucof, at 80.
WOMEN'S DCJBLES-Semi-f finals. Heyl
and Sinclair VS. Kelley and Wakeford. at II
o'clock Monday morning
Evening star., 1925-07-05
The SECOND handicap Swimming race.
TILDEN HAS EASY TIME
IN DISPOSING OF CHAPLIN

NEW YORK, July 4 R.-The
whirlwind metropolitan tennis cam
paign of William T. Tilden. I'd,
brought the national champion his
third tournament triumph in as many
weeks today when he easily defeated
Alfred H. Chaplin, jr., of Springfield,
Mass, in the final round of the Mas
sau Country Clubs invitation singles,
Go. 6-4, 60.
By his victory Tilden attained the
distinction of passing through three
successive net competitions without
losing a set.
The metropolitan and eastern New
York singles titles had fallen almost
as readily as he Nassau honor to the
magic racket of the champion.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

on the merits OF better game.
Charest found the continued deep
driving of the New Yorker entirely
TOO much to handle with accuracy and
was forced into repeated errors by the
speed of the visitors shots. In fact.
when Charest tried to meet speed with
speed he was prone to drive the ball
out of bounds. and when he would
soften his game he would find that
it would lead to passing smashes by
his rival.
Pretty Well Matched.
The Metropolitan racketer had a
slight edge on the Washingtonian in
all-around efficiency, his service being
stronger to begin with and the other
angles of his play betterins that of
Charest to just the degree essential
TO gain the margin. Charest appeared
TO show to his best advantage when
he went to the net, but he evidently
found such tactics too tiring in the
heat of yesterday or was fearful OF
Majors deep driving.
Major got off to two game lead
in the first set and was never headed,
and while ChareSt assumed like
advantage in the second one it was
short lived. the New Yorker soon
gaining and holding the upper hand.
Charest battled valiantly to stave
off defeat in the third set, deucing 1t
after Major had run into 5-to-3 lead.
It was a futile rally, though, as Major
put on just a little more speed to
take the two needed games. for vic
tory.
Tom Mangan and Fred Haas won
their way into the finals of the
doubles event by their defeat of Bob
Burwell and A. o. White in straight
sets, IS. 6--3. They are scheduled
10 meet Clarence Charest and Cedric
Major in the final at $50 this after
noon.
The semi-fnals of the women $
singles will be played this afternoon
at O'Clock Delphine Heyl will meet
Elizabeth Pyle in the upper bracket
and Marywill Wakeford. playing
through champion. Will oppose
Frances Krucoff, 1924 runner-up, in
the lower bracket.
The seminal match in the lower
half of the women's doubles is carded
for tomorrow. Marywill Wakeford and
I.uise Kelley will oppose Delphine
Heyl and Helen Sinclair in this event.
The Wakeford- Kelley team won their
way into the semi-finals yesterday by
defeating Virginia Clinedinst and
Maycita De Sousa in three-set battle,
I'll 4-6 G..
Evening star., 1925-07-05
WORLD MARK SHATTERED
AND ANOTHER ONE IS TIED
TAYLOR Lowers Time for 44O-Yard Hurdles While
Scholz Equals Paddock's Feat for 22O Dash.
Many Meet Performances Bettered.
BY the Associated Press


CAN FRANCISCO July 4-tn
- New YorkAt National Amateur
Athletic Union championship the Municipal
This rolling 5H points.
OF the A. A. L. records shattered
Illinois Athletic Club royal battle New
OF and
A c. and Los 4
world was by Taylor A. phen
made by X Norton OF San Francisco 1920 81 Is
Evening star., 1925-07-05

PITCHER. up, IN the fnal.
Mrs. Z. c. Graves won the con-
ISOLATION. defeating Mrs. Frank Tomlin-
son in the final, and 4.
Mary Ruthven. chairman of the
b. Y. p. L. Tennis League, has an
nounced the schedule for the second
series of matches which begins to-
morrow. The Bethany team is sched-
uled to play West Washington and
First Church will meet Clarendon. All
scores must be turned in by July H.
The second handicap swimming race,
designed especially for novices, will
be held at the Capitol Athletic Club
camp on the Potomac Tuesday eve
ming at $50. All local mermaids are
invited to enter. Members of the club
plan to be at the Rosslyn station at
o'clock to pilot their visitors to the
camp. Any girls arriving at the sta
ton after that hour are advised to
proceed as follows: After leaving the
Rosslyn station, take the Lee highway
as far as the gasoline station, then
take the road leading down to the
river, following it for nearly half a
mile to the camp, which has the let
Evening star., 1925-07-05
VIRGINIA NET HONORS
WILL BE DECIDED HERE

John Temple Graves, jr.. and
Capt. A. j. Gore will meet Edward
Jacobs and Bob Elliot of Baltimore
on the DumbartOn Club courts this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the dou-
bles finals of the Nirginiaf State ten
mis- tournament.
The match was postponed from
last Sunday when rain interrupted
play on the courts at Norfolk.
Ted PenZold. member of the
title committee, is here to referee
the affair.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Yesterdays Summaries.

NJ EMS SINGLES-Final round: Cedric
Major defeated Clarence Charest. 6-3, 6-4.
MEMS DoUBLEs-semi.f finals: Manga
and Haas defeated White and Burwen. 6-3,
woMEN's DoUBLEs-First round: Cline
dinst and De Sousa defeated Rixey and Sew
defeated MARTINEZ and waNter. So, s-6.
Second round Petrie and Omwake de
"a: Kelley and Wakeford defeated Cline
dinst and De Sousa. 6-1. 4-6. g.: Heyl
and Sinclair defeated Doolittle and Dooiittle.
90, S--6.
semi-fnais: Boehm and Frazier defeated
Petrie and Wakeford, 6-3, b-3.
MIXED DOUBLES-First round Miss
Seward and Burwell defeated Miss walker
and Duggan 6-3. 20. 6-4: Miss Heyl
and Graves defeated Miss Graef and Miller,
Ct e.: Mr.. and Mrs Boehm defeated
Miss Wakeford and Regan. 4-6. %;
S-6: Miss Rupert and Major defeated
Miss De Sousa and FlOurnoy, 3-6, d.
6-3: Miss Frazier and Haas defeated Miss
Graham and Read, 60, 6-4; Miss seldon
and Carr defeated Miss Rixey and Seward.
50. 6-l. "a.
defeated Miss, Hubbell and Bixby: 60.
Krucoff and Gore. g.. 81 Miss Frazier
90 6-3: Miss Sinclair and Harding de-
feated Miss Wheeler and Exnicu,. Go,
%: Miss Hubbell and Judd defeated Capt:
and Mrs. Tate. 60. 81: Miss Heyl and
Graves defeated Mr. and Mrs. Boehm. 6-3,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
MONTOUR JUNIORS WIN;
TO PLAY LEONARDT0WN

Dickinson, star finger of the
Montour Juniors, was in rare form
yesterday and set the Crescent
Juniors down with five hits when the
Montours earned an 11-to-3 decision
at the Monument Grounds.
Batters of the winning team
pounded the offerings of Baker and
Burns for IA bingles, Walsh and
Farmer leading with four each. Mon
tour infielders figured in quartet of
double killings.
Farmer and Walsh will form the
Montour battery today when the team
plays eat Leonardtown, Md. Dove,
Goodwin, Williams, Farmer, Walsh,
Anderson, Kohler, McGhan. Grimes
and Rossitier are requested TO re-
port at Ninth and K streets north
east at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
GAMES ARE CARDED
IN W. B. B. A. A. SERIES

Two junior games and three Tits
between midget teams of the Wash
ington Base Ball and Athletic Asso-
ciation have been carded for the
week by Secretary Walter Haight
All games will be played at Plaza
diamond and will begin at 5 o'clock.
Cardinal Juniors meet the Glover
Juniors Wednesday. while Takoma
Tigers take on Mount Vernon Friday.
Eastern and Auth midget mines min
gle Tuesday afternoon: Michigans and
St. Martins are matched for Thurs
day, and the Eastern play again Sat
urday, meeting the Victorias.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
sPEEDBoAT DATES SET.

DETROIT, July 4 R.-The two
Harmsworthy Trophy speedbeat races
will be raced over a 40-knot Detroit
River course September and z, the
Detroit Gold Cup committee an
nounced tonight. The races. in which
France challenges for the cup, now
held by Gar Wood of the Detroit
Yacht Club, will be the feature events.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
CRICKETERS TO CLASH
In A PRACTICE MATCH

A lively time is predicted for Poto4
mac Park cricket field today at 2
O'Clock when captains and vice can
tains' teams of the Washington
Cricket Club meet in a practice game
Among those expected to perform
are Byron. Wynne. Cassee Smith.
Hercham, Green, Youngblood. O'Myer.
Warren. Beckett. Riley and the earle
ton brothers
Evening star., 1925-07-05
HYDROPLANE MARK SET.

WHITE HALL, Mich, July OP.-
Miss Houston " of Houston, Tex.
set a new World record for class $40
hydroplanes here today when she COW
cred the lO-mile course in the eight
eenth annual regatta of the Missis-
stppi Valley Power boat Association in
Is minutes S1a seconds.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SANDLOT GAMES PROMISE, .
SOME RED-HOT BATTLES

HlLE number andot will be Idle
Wv players the holiday
should plenty of entertainment from the are
listed for local and nearby diamonds
Union Printers make their the against
Hollow champion
proposition Congress Heights
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BRITISH NETMEN START
FOR MATCH IN AMERICA

LONDON. July 4 CE).-The com
bined Oxford Cambridge tennis team
left today for the United States to
meet the Harvard Yale team in their
annual international match
The team consists Of j. p. Carleton.
DIR. r. Summer and VI. Jonkaas Of
oxford: H. X Lester. J. H. Lezard and
J. H. Van Allen of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
AUTO DRIVER KILLED

ATLANTA, Ga. July 4 oh c
Taylor. Macon automobile racer was
instantly killed here late today in the
Fourth of July races on Lakewood
track when his car crashed through
the barrier as he entered the stretch
Evening star., 1925-07-05
WILL COACH BUCKEYES.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 4 C4D.-An-
was made at Ohio State
today of the appointment
of Lawrence n. larry Snyder.
captain of Ohio States track team for
the last two seasons, to be assistant
varsity coach next year.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
AUTO RACE TO DE PALMA.

SALEM, N. H., July 4 P).-Ralph
De Palma, veteran racer, won the
f00-mile automobile race from a field
of II other starters at the Rocking
ham Motor Speedway today. His
time on the dirt track was hour IS
minutes 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Major Wins g. Title Records Fall Ne,v York A. e. Takes
NEW YORK PLAYER BEATS
6CHAREST In THREE SETS
Proves a Little Too Formidable for Local Star i'm
Match Ending 6-3, o., 7-5-Cood Ad- .
vance Is Made i'm Other Classes

OEDRIC A. MAJOR, tennis player OF New York the
District singles championship yesterday Dunbarton
Club by defeating Charles NJ Charct the host
three IS, 6-3. + IS
Major by his victory Evening
1921
local raketer who the title in
Evening star., 1925-07-05

July s-w. B Moses & Sons VS.. c. P.
Phone Co, LansbuFgh Bro. VS.. Center
Market.
Thompson's Dairy vs.. Williams-Webb.
July 10-Chestnut Farms VS.. c. 2.
Phone Co.. Allen Mitchell Co. ys. ". B.
Moses & Sons.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
DATRYMEN SETTING PACE
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

quiet Potomac the Commercial Base Ball
Il With the of the WlamsWebb
Thompson Dairy of seventh place the
occupying the positions that they held last Sunday
Market half behind and Allen