davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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PACCBET

274 E. 10th St. New York, NY.
Telephone: Orchard 7215.
TaseTa PoCCNHcKHx Pa6oqHx
0praHNsaINE Coca. WlTaTOB v
RaHa4H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
GUYON MUCH SOUGHT
BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, October os-The
Louisville American Association crowd.
champions in their circuit, played such
surprisingly good base ball in 1925
that there isn't going to be much left
of their team in 1926. The majors
are after the best of their stars.
The Chicago Nationals and perhaps
the Philadelphia Nationals and one
or two other clubs are after Guyon,
the Colonies Indian outfielder, who
batted over 800 last season.
Cotter, the first baseman, has been
taken on by the Giants and SO has
Tyson. an outfelder. Shannon, the
shortstop, has been pretty carefully
looked over. and there are others who
are likely to be found elsewhere in
1925. among them Holley, a pitcher.
Guyon is in base ball because Jim
Thorpe urged him to try for it some
years ago. The two Indians played
and while Guyon didn't prove to be
the star that Thorpe became. he did
well and was. noted for his speed.
Guyon was in the war, and when it
was over, sometime after Thorpe had
his major league career,
Guyon decided to put his athletic skill
into play again, and entered base ball.
In 1924 he did so we'll at it with Little
Rock that he was taken on by the
American Association, where, with
he proved a mighty
sluEger.
Now Guyon is said to be better
than Thorpe ever was in base ball,
no one will ever know how
good Thorpe might have been had he
taken the game seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

Compare figure with figure 2. OBJ
turned in natural, easy movement
with the backward sweep of the club.
This player Is in position to hit.
Now and then we come upon a
golfer who IS entirely too loose with
his body. Then we see the fellow
who swings too far around through
the hips, as shown in figure 3. All he
has to do is pipe down" trif1e. Lack
of timing is his trouble--I can tell
that without ever seeing him-and q
bit less body action will give him the
timing he is looking for. This type Of
player should tighten up bit all the
way through.
The expert golfer appears to start
his club from the top and actually
dive down" into the ball with it. 1t
is this dive" action that confuses the
onlooker. How does he get that? The
answer is in the fact that he holds
his right side up" When you go for
ward with the club you either hold
the right side up or you dip ii down
If you hold 1t up you accumulate the
maximum speed of clubhead If YOU
dip the right side you lose clubhead
speed, hit the ball with the clubhead
travelling upward through the ball, in
stead of downward, and the ball prob
ably flies high into the air. If your
right knee breaks downward just be-
fore you hit the ball your right side is
collapsing against the pull of the club
head. Keep this leg tight-not rigid
and stiff-clear through the ball.
(COpyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
JACK GRABBING COIN
IN TRIP TO MEXICO
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Jacll
Dempsey is sure Strutting his stuff
down in Mexico. Jack is a great
student of human nature and now it
appears that he knows Latin human
nature as well as any other
Friends of Jack who think that he
has gone off his conk with all this
r. stuff of his have got to realize
that this is what the greasers want
= If he had gone into Mexico with
an air of becoming humility and eX-
ceSsive modeSty it Is dollars to dough-
nuts not only that he could not have
had a Corporal'S guard to see him
go through the motions of fighting
against his sparring partners, but
that some Scent Mexican might have
taken a wallOp at him. Those guys
down there have TO be kept in their
places.
Suppose he had gone soft on the
chesty stuff? Why, when he offered
to let some Mexican pull and twist
mis- nose to see that it was real flesh
and eriStle, and not wax, the chances
are that some hidalgo would have
taken him at his word and spoiled
Jack for the moyies-Save as q comic
character. a sort of nasal Ben Turpin.
Let Jack alone. He is making
money, that is all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

From the close Of the first day of
the championship Diegel practically
was certainty to win. He clinched
the argument on the third round by
again leading his field, adding three
more shots, to his margin To start the
afternoon round eight shots in front
of Turnesa, his most persistent chaI-
lenger. Diegel's victory is his second
big championship this year, as he won
the Canadian open for the second sue
cesSive time in June.
Jimmy Thompson of Richmond, Va,
and Glenn Spencer of Baltimore fin
ished in tie for first place among
the professionals in the Middle At
lantic section, with totals of 306. The
tie will be played off at a later date.
George j. Noigt Of Bannock burn, the
District amateur titleholder, led the
amateur contingent with a 72-hole
mark of 313
Diegels four rounds were 70, "A. Il
and 10. He led the field in the first
round, tied with Turnesa for low score
in the second. was again low in the
third round. and was tied with Tur-
mesa and Cyril Walker for low score
on the last round. Diegels superior
ity was demonstrated throughout the
tournament 10y the fact that he was
always in the lead
With Diegel eight shots in front Of
Turnesa starting the final round. the
struggle for second place between
Turnesa and Walker, last years ma
tional champion, became of more in
terest than the game of the leader
Walker was behind Turnesa by four
shots at the end of the first day and
Turnesa picked up two more on the
third round with a "A to Walkers Is.
Walker picked up two shots on the
first nine holes of the last round, get
ting out in SO to SO for Turnesa, and
came back in 81 for "a fine -. while
Turnesa was back in So. for a 20.
Walkers effort fell short by two shots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
HYATTSVILLE SOCCER
TEAM is UNBEATEN

IIYATTSEILLE. Md, October Is
The soccer ball team of Hyattsville
High School, which has vet to meet de-
feat this season in the Prince Georges
County championship series. having
pointed the way to both opponents to
date, the Laurel and Baden High com
binations, Friday afternoon will visit
Maryland Park to engage the team
representing the high school there.
The Maryland Park School is a new
institution this year. The girls volley
ball team of HyattsyilIe High. which
defeated the Baden lassies in the for
mer's only game so far this season,
will clash with the Maryland Park
girls also on Friday.
Officers for the year recently elected
by the Hyattsville High School Ath-
letic Association are: Frank D. Day,
athletic director. honorary president;
Bernard Nees, Hyattsville. president:
Bertha Werlich. Hyattsville. vice presi
dent: Blanche Church, Beltsville, sec
retary-trcasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28


Tonight Sigma Kappa and Alpha
Delta Pi, both of whom have one vic
tory to their credit. will play for
fourth place in the league.
The final game, which will decide
the title, is scheduled for tomorrow
night at 7:30. Gamma Beta ri and
Chi Omega, the two undefeated sex
tets. will battle for the crown. Sec
ond place will be awarded the loser.
Summary of last nights game:
ri Beta Phi. Positions. Delta Zeta.
ase HI
i. kilpatrick Side center:....F. n. Davis
Helen Grasg Left Let, guard, 49,. III, Ro6b
Goals--Harris. 5 twos: Waldman. twos.
2 ones Whitney. 1 two: Morgan. two.
The National Rifle Association tour
nament will be open this year not only
to college teams, but to any wOmen's
teams which can qualify. Only the
prone position will be shot for the
n r. a. championship. This change
should prove advantageous to the
George Washington team, which held
second place in the event last year,
when Washington State was the win
ner. The local markswomen are al
most perfect at firing from the prone
position, but not quite so good at the
Bffhand, while the tltlehOlQerS are
clever at the latter style and have re-
lied upon it in the past for their high
scores
One upset occurred yesterday in the
nina games of the Elementary School
Basket Ball League. Fairbrother, re-
turning to the league after an absence
of several years, Sprang a surprise
by defeating Van Ness. last years
cup winner, in "a hard-fought battle
which ended to 6, for the newly or
canized team. This victory put the
Fairbrother SeXtet on the map, at
least in the Garfield division. Such
a showing would seem to indicate that
it has some championship material
In its lineup.
A double-header was staged on the
Bloomingdale field. Brightwood Park
overwhelmed its smaller opponent
from Gage School, collecting % mar
kers to the losers 6. The great diff
ference in size made the Gage girls
guarding Intellectual and their efforts
TO find the basket unsuccessful for
the most part
Woodburn scored another one-sided
victory in the second game of the
double header. defeating Brookland,
"A to 6. Woodburn's alert forwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
BALL PLAYERS STAGING
GOLF TITLE TOURNAMENT

Los ANGELES, Calf, October %
tF0.-Arnold Statz. looked upon as Il
favorite To win the professional base
ball players second annual golf tourna-
ment, was forced TO extend himself
yesterday to keep from being elm
mated in the first round OF match
play. He finally won, ! up, from
Jess Orndorff. who years ago played
with the Los Angeles, Pacific Coast
League. club.
Other scores:
Clyde Barfoot, leading Coast League
pitcher last season, defeated Frank
Defect. who tied for medal score, l up
Art Shafer, former New York Giant,
defeated RUDE Ellis, also former big
Lacquer, l up.
Frank Pop Dillon. former manager
of the Los Angeles club. defeated Full
Ter Thompson, who tied for medal
score, 4 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
ycI American Product: Conpston Is Sensation of British Golf
HAGEN-JONES MATCH
DUE TO BE ARRANGED

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 28.-Walter
Hagen, professional golf champion,
today announced he would be unable
to compete in the Los Angeles open
tournament In January, but that ar
engagements would soon be made, he
hoped. for 72-hole contest with
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, national
amateur champion.
The former British and American
open titleholder has just returned
from hunting trip in the Canadian
Northwest. where he scored close to
par on the duck ponds by bagging 80
ducks with 100 shells
Hagen will play In the open tourna-
ment in November at Princess Anne
Country Club at Norfolk. Va, and In
the Fail meet at Pinehurst, before con
ferring with Jones about their con-
test. 1t is probable that this struggle
of the premier linksmen will be played
at Pasadena and Sarasota, Fla.
OF the so players who represented
Washington and Pittsburgh in the
world series, 1G We're formerly Of the
Southern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
PIRATES SEND A PAIR
TO FRISCO FOR RHYME

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. V, October
2S LP.-Barney Dreyfuss, president
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. in tele-
gram received here today. denied that
former Fordham University star, had
been traded to the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast League along
with Eddie Moore and Carson Bigbee.
The latter two will go to the Seals
As part payment for Hal Rhyme, short
stop, and Waner, outfielder, but Gull
lotion is still on the Pirates roster,
DreyfuSS said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
OPPOSE MAJOR STARS
WRITING ABOUT SERIES

CHICAGO, October % CP). - Base
ball writer's here at a meeting went
on record as being opposed to major
league stars lending their names to
articles on the world series.
They urged President Heydler of
the National League. Ban Johnson,
president of the American League,
and Commissioner Lands to prohibit
the practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
BURWELL IN DEMAND.

Giants and Yankees have turned
covetous eyes on Bill Burweu, India
napolis right-hand pitcher. The sue
cess Of Fred Fitzsimmons with the
Giants boosted considerably the stock
of American Association pitchers, and
BurWell is better than Fitzsimmons,
according to Western critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
MITCHELL'S CONQUEROR
REAL CAVEMAN GOLFER
Plays to Win Only, Topping English Theory That
the Game Is Recommendations Style in Form
and Dress But Gets Results
BY the Associated Press.

| ONDON October 8Leading all the golf professionals 0
Britain this Archie Compston silent
- the closed OF the industrial Midands.
Not the OF OF golf
of
waiting watch him play,
with ckend hair pressed polished bogue stockings
hue and complex
He comes the old pair wooden
stained by and deal
aged and below
Charlie Chaplin might No
seems seldo1 brushe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
BOARD WILL NOT ACT
IN WILLS-JOHNSON GO

NEWARK, n. j., October IS CP).-
The New Jersey State Boxing Com
mission will take no action against
Floyd Johnson, heavyweight boxer,
who was technically knocked out in
2 minutes of fighting with Harry
Wills. negro heavyweight, in the
First Regiment Armory here Monday
night. Johnson was on his feet, but
being punished badly by Wills when
his seconds threw a towel into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

But he gets there just the same.
No longer is Abe Mitchell, with his
neatly pressed tweeds and graceful
strokes, regarded as the master of
all the masters of match play. Twice
this year Compston has met him in
important tournaments, with big
purses at stake, and both time the
man from Manchester has beaten
Mitchell.
A Fighting Golfer.
In addition to winning both OF
these tournaments and several minor
ones, Compston was the only Briton
other than Ted Ray to give any
worth while competition TO the
American aggregation who captured
the honors again in the British open
championship. He finished only a
stroke behind Jim Barnes, the
winner.
There is a wealth of personality
about Compston, and personality OF
a sort that is rare on the trim
greensward Of English golf courses.
His very presence topples over the
theory that the game is the thing
after all. and not victory. Compston
plays TO win, and, unlike many
others, he admits it. The fact simply
eXudes from him.
With d sCowl not unlike the one
Dempsey carries into the ring, the
Manchester giant gets up on the first
tee and by vicious practice swings
and his whole menacing mien seems
TO brighten all but the bravest of
opponents. 1t is written all over
him that he is ready for a fight,
intends to give no quarter and
doesn't expect any.
Not Stylist.
There is none OF Bobby Jones
smooth rhythm in the way he hits
a ball. and the eye catches little
of the grace and neatness Of Abe
Mitchell. Compston has the bulg
ing brow, the stern jaw, the crudelA
chiseled features.
He swings into the ball like d
cave man humping off a bear fol.
Sunday dinner. The stroke is coarse
and crude-but it is accurate and
1t generally achieves its end.
1t isn't 50 crude now as il once
uous man in British golf, 50 far az
practice goes. It may not make him
perfect. but il has put him on top
OF the professional pack.
Until this year Compston had not
been heard of outside his own
neighborhood. Now ne is the mos
talked-about British professional. He
is not young, as golfers go across
the Atlantic. for he is 80. and has
been n professional since his seven
teenth year. But he is young here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

landing him in third place with 303
one shot in front of Willie Kline Of
Garden City, responsible for the most
sensational piece of golf of the tour
nament.
Kline played the last nine holes Of
the third round in 81 strokes, two un-
der par, the only player to break par
on either nine during the tourney
Robert T. Jones, jr.. of Atlanta, the
national amateur champion, followed
Diegel, Turnesa and Walker in the
afternoon. Jones was on his way
to Chicago.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

into this habit now
and then. Lifting
the head invaria-
bly, is n fault that
r e S I'll It S from a
fault-that is, the
head isn't lifted,
but is forced up
ward. The mex
perienced golfer
swings at the ball
with such effort,
IN a k e S S NC h a
Iunge of it, that
the effort alone
causes his head to
lift upward, since
something IN II S t
yield. The player
should understand
that &C the arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
TOMORROW: Early Days in
Pennsylvania.
COLONIES CALL HALT
ON MARCH OF FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, October % LP)-
Louisville, champions of the American
Association, trounced the san Fran
cisco Seals, monarchS of the Pacific
Coast League, yesterday, taking the
sixth of the nine-game series. II to g.
The series stands Seals, 4; Louis
vile. 2.
They meet in the seventh game this
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

are brought downward with great eff
fort the tendency of the head is not to
be forced downward with this effort
instead it jerks upward. The head
should also be watched to prevent it
from moving sideways during the
swing, which causes swaying.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

Failed TO finish-Walter Cunningham
Burning Tree Fred Mcleod ColunIhia
James Donnachie, Hagerstown Charles Hoff-
ner, Phllmont: George Diffentaugh Rock
Thorn: on: Washington: a. L. Houghton.
Manor: page Hufty. Congressional: James
Crabb. Congressional John EdrnOnson
Llanerch: Al Ciuci, Fresh Meadow: Peter
jackson, Indian Spring: Warren Rabbit
Town and Country. sW. z. Richardson
Manor. and 'Jules Henderson. Indian Spring.