davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-04
HEAD FOUND IN URN.
Workmen Make Discovery While
Repairing Road.

AIKEN. S. c., February A
human head, sealed airtight in a
large earthen urn, was unearthed by
workmen repairing the highway at
Storm Branch near here yesterday.
When the urn was opened the flesh
of the head crumbIed from exposure
to air, leaving only the bones, teeth
and hair. The urn, inches In
diameter, was buried just beneath the
surface.
Whether the head was that of a
man or woman was not determined,
although physicians, will make an
examination today.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
BAND CONCERTS.

At Marine Barracks, tonight
at Sis o'clock, by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra,
William H. Santelmann, leader,
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March. The Pathfinder of
Panama. ..............S .Sousa
Overture, La GAIA Ladra,"
Rossini
(a) Valse Lento, ITO
on -....... .SZlDulka
(b) Intermezzo, "On the
Riviera. Baron
Grand Scenes from
"Boccaccio". o"......S Suppe
Waltz, "Fidelis Wien. h omZak
Ballet music, "Feramors,
Rubinstein
(a) Bajaderen Dance, No. /,
moderate.
CD Candle Dance, by Cash
mfrs Bride; listesso tempo.
Co Bajaderen Dance, No. 2,
allegro vivace assai.
(d) Wedding Procession,
moderate.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Marines hymn, The Halls
OF Montezuma."
Evening star., 1925-10-04

HENRY BENNETT BENNY) TATE.
Catcher.
Throws righthand, bats lefthand.
HEIGHT, 5 feet, 8 inches; weighs 1856.
Born December 3, 1901, at Whitwell,
Tenn.
1920, st. Louis, A. L.; 1891, Rock Is
land (Three-Eye); 1922, Mobile, Mem
phis; 1928, Memphis; 1924-25, WASH
ingtOn.
Played in 1924 world series against
New York, ". K.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Washington Club Strong AHack But Pirates Are Better Declare
is THEIR ONE BIG EDGE.
SAYS MANAGER OF BUGS
Has Greatest Attacking Combination He Has Ever
Seen-NationalL League Hurlers Have Been
Unable to Check His Charges.
BY WILLIAM B. McKECHNIE
anaxer Pittsburgh Pirates National League Champions

Pittsburgh Pirates, National Champions
ITTSBURGH October 3n considering the offensive strength of
r Nationals believe with
the Pirates have the better attack dis
counting Washington fellows like Gosl
the time feel club from
attacking club have all
Until the pitchers find who doei
Evening star., 1925-10-04
TWO STIRRING FEATS
MARK 1920 CONTEST

At Cleveland, October 10, 1920. the
indians won the fifth game Of the
series from the Robins, 3 TO 1. In
the fifth inning Bill Wambsganss,
the Cleveland second basenan. made
an unassisted triple play. Kildun. first
man up for Brooklyn, singled 70 left.
Miller singled to center. Mitchell,
who replaced Grimes on the mound,
was the next man UP. He laced q
liner to right. Wambsganss leaped,
caught the baliwith one hand, stepped
On the bag. forcing Kilduff. and tagged
Miller for the third out.
In the first inning, with three men
ON base. Elmer Smith lined the ball
over the right field fence for . home
run. clearing the bags. Basby also hit
a homer. The score
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Manager and second baseman.
Heieht. 5 feet 9is inches: WEIGHS i6o
Born November 8, 1896, at Port der.
Wis, N. Y.
1916, AIuskegon Central: 1917. Nor
folk (VirgiHia), Reading New York
Pemna.); 1918, Buffalo, Baltimore Dry.
docks; 1913, Buffalo, Washington;
1920-25, Washington.
Played I'm 1924 world series against
New York, N. l..
Evening star., 1925-10-04

JONATHAN THOMPSON WALTON
(JEZEBEL TECUMSEH ZACHARY.
Pitcher.
Throws lelthand, bats lefthand.
Height, 6 feet; weighs $50.
Born May ], 1897, at Graham. n. C.
1918, Phlladelphia, A. L., United
States Red Cross; 1912, United States
Red . Cross, Washington; l920-s5,
Washington.
Played in 1924 werld series against
New York, n. l..
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WOULD FILL DADS SHOES.

Sons Of two former major league
base ball stars are dttempting to fol.
low in the footsteps Of their famous
fathers as members of the Pennsyl-
vania State squad: One is Irwin. c.
Magee Of Philadelphia. son of sher-
wood Magee, slugging Phillies' out
fielder OF former years, and the other
IN George Daubert Of Schuyllkill
Haven, son Of the late Jake Daubert,
who at the time Of his death was
captain and first basewan Of tAe Un'
cinpatt club. -...--
Evening star., 1925-10-04
MOST THRILLING SERIES.

The most thrilling world series in
history was that Of 1912, when the
New York Giants and Boston Red
Sox were the contending teams. After
each club had scored three victories
and one tie game had been played, the
Boston team won in the tenth inning
Of the eighth game. The Giants, who
had taken the lead in the first half
OF the tenth. saw victory turned into
defeat, when Snddgrass made his ia
NOUS mum OF an outfleld ny n tho
lA&Asg haR oe the inning.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SCORING POWER OF TEAM
OVERLOOKED, SAYS HARRIS
Calls Attention to Fact That Club Has Hit for an Aver
age of .3O5, just Few Points Shy of Figures
of AS and Pirates
BY STANLEY (BUCkY) HARRIS,
Washington Nationals, American League Champions

much has been printed of the mighty offensive the Pirate
and so little of the attacking qualities of the Washington club tina
National followers
followers inclined
league champions. . -
Allow that the Washington club waklng bat
throughout
American believe
pack that punch in the world sees this
AS club Wa ashngon batted around O5 this few
mighty of huers National
cold show much offensive
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Three:bese hite-Konetehy, smitha Aome Ssn
SWsnsJsmsa W Johnsson. boaSie bi pisys46{soq, Kildufi
and Koretchy; Jamieson and O'NetIl; Gard
ston. Sewell and " Johnston, Triple play-
Wambsganss lpna.sistedl Lett on RasSs--
Grimes: 9 In az innins.: qh fitchslL Y
Mitchell. I. Wild pitch-9alhY. Psspsd
ball-Miller. Losing patSAer- -oraPee um.
Time Of GAmo-1 80,
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Shortstop.
Throws righthand, bats righthand.
Height, 5 feet, 91z inches; weighs
165.
Born February 5, 1891, at Wooster,
Ohio.
1910, Cleveland. New Haven tConnec.
ticut); 1911, Portland; 1912, Cleveland;
1881, New York, A. L.; 1922-25,
Washington.
Played in 1921 and 1924 world series
against New York, N. l..
Evening star., 1925-10-04
sWorid chsmpions.
WERE STARTED IN. 1908.

The 1925 world series is the twenty.
second OF the annual struggles for
base bah supremacy between the pen
nant winners Of the National and
American leagues. The first Of these
series was played back in 1908, when
the Boston Red SOx defeated the Pitts
burxh Pirates by five games to three.
With the exception OF 1904 the series
has been played annually.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
MACK SPENDS FREELY.

To rebuild the Philadelphia Ath.
1etics. in the American League, Con-
ME Mack spent about 10 years and
invested $376.o0o. The sum Is the cost
u the present team. The pitchers rep
resent an Investment Of $125 900, the
catchers $4,000 and the infield and
outfield about 500, 900 each.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
M0NTROSE NET TEAM
TAKES LEAGUE TITLE

Although losing to Bureau of
Standards. to 3, in the final engage
ment of the season, Montrose netmen
yesterday took the championship of
the Suburban Tennis League The
three matches won from the Stand
ards racketers give the Montrose
team season record of 60 victories
against 10 defeats.
Standards finished in second place
after making a strong bid for top
honors during the latter half of the
schedule. In 50 matches played the
Standards racket wielders triumphed
81 times
Burleith and Capital waged a close
battle for third place, with the for
mer winning out yesterday, when
Capital scored only two victories in
seven-match encounter
Chesapeake and Potomac kept out
of the cellar by downing Lakeview,
to 3, in the final tilt OF the season.
STANDARDS, 4; MoNTRosE, ).
Judd tsiandardsi 10. 'tG. 6@4. e-,: ". Wv N.
t.3fT Hoffman lMoRtr?scs defeated Baum tstand-
afqS BoUBLEsSCrs3oe Graz S1I and Judd standards,
defeated O King and W n Hoffman Mont
sianaard, defeated Iflf aiehs fns and kfesss GeSs
ana v NJ. HOFFMAN tMontrosei defeated
Baum and Haring tStandardsl 4-S
g., Cd: Fogle and Thompson (Stand-
ardsl defeated Jones and Gushing Mont
roseb, 81, 6-S. e.: Cross and Hub
bard tstandards) defeated Watson and
Flanery tMontrose). e.. 6-3.
c. g. r.. a; LAKEyIEW. 3.
sINGLEs-Kirby 90. & P.) defeated Hig-
gins tLakeyiewl 81 g.: Philler &c
4 e defeated Martin tLakeviewl. 6-4
DoUBLEs-Higgins and Murphy tLake
viewl defeated Evans and Philler &C &'
p, 1-6. 6-l. ID: Harmon and Utz
tLakeview, defeated Kirby and Sinlson &C.
4 Pl. 6-4. GO: Weaver and Martin
& P). 1-6. 6-3. s-1: Bogert and
smith &c. p; defeated Mccullough and
acMurray tLakeview1. g. Sc 81
Hahn and Florence &c. P,). won by de-
BURLEITH. D; CAPITAL. g
,si,, ,sIMGLEEsI;,Phillips tBgrleithl defeated
Gabe ocaRitaI) defeated Newby Dur
DOUBLEs-Phiiiips and Newby fBur
leith) defeated Thomas and McCabe tCapi-
tag. eG3, -; Bowen and chenery
Ian Ian CAPITAL e.. -. 6-4 Byerley
Hall tCapitaD 6-3. SIS: McCullock and
Allen tCapitaD defeated Maidens and
Thurstou tBurleith) a.. 0-6 6-3
Minor and Gross tBurleithl defeated stiles
and Bent tCapitall. 6-3. 81.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
HESS DEFEATS LANSANG
FOR FILIPINO NET TITLE

Carl Hess. jr., captured the third an
nual Filipino tennis championship of
the District yesterday afternoon, de-
feating A. Lansang, 10-8, g.. .6-4.
In the first set the new champion
was on the short end of a 81 score
when his opponent weakened momen-
tarily, giving him an opportunity to
take the offensive.
The match, which lasted nearly
three hours, was replete with long raj
lies.
Lansang and Coronel successfully
defended their doubles title against
Hess and Guevara, after losing the
first two sets. The match was an
endurance test. the scores were 81,
81. 6-3. 10--S, 6-3.
Pedro Guevara, Philippine resident
commissioner, presented the prizes TO
winners in both events. Hess and
Lansang received cups, and the dou-
bles champions received rackets.
Yesterdays victory gave Hess his
first leg on the -Osmena cup a
three-year trophy donated by Senator
Osmena of the Philippine Senate.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
NETMEN FACE TODAY
In INTERCITY MATCH

With Eddie Jacobs and Bob Elliot
outstanding municipal courts tennis
stars of Baltimore, playing at Grand
Rapids for the doubles championship
of Western Michigan the Washington
netmen. who are to tackle the Balti-
more public courts team today at Po-
tomac Park in the third annual in
tercity match, have more than an even
chance TO set back the visitors and
gain some measure of revenue for de-
feats suffered in 1928 and 1924.
Ed Mccall. another of those named
to carry Baltimore colors. also viii be
unable TO attend, while the Washing
ton lineup. according to announce
ment made last night by Louis I.
Doyle, win be the same as previously
given out. 1t includes G. T. Stam,
Leroy Thurtell, a. E. Russell, Douglas
Love, Bob Considine, NJ. V. O'Neill.
Gwynn. King, G. S. Cragoe, H c..
Trigg, Dooley Mitchell Fred Slanker,
Hal Fowler, Ed Beale and D. D.
Hedekin.
Ten singles and five doubles matches
will he played, the first taking place
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
INVADING RACKETERS
ENTER u. S. DOUBLES

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 22.-Teams from
Spain, France and Australia were
seeded among the 80 teams drawn
today for the national doubles tennis
championship to begin Monday at
Brookline.
The seeded teams are:
AMERICANS-R. n. Williams,
I'd, and Vincent Richards, expect
ed to form the doubles cOmbina-
tiOn i'm defense of the Davis cup;
William NJ. Johnston and Clar-
ence j. Griffin, Pacific Coast cham
piOns; Harvey Snodgrass and
Walter WesbroOk, clay court
champions; Robert and Howard
Kinsey, national title holders;
B. 1. c. Norton and Wray Brown,
Missouri Valley champions; w. T.
Tilden and A, l.. Wiener, New
England champions; s. III. Vosheli
and A. HI. Chaplin, jr., and Lewis
White and Louis Thailfeimer,
Southwestern champions.
FOREIGNERS-Ger Patter-
son and j. b. Hawkes., Australia;
Rene Lacoste and Jean BOrotra,
France; NJ. Alfonso and Eduardo
Flaquer, Spain; Max Decugis and
jacques BrugnOn, France.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
COMEBACK RUM0R
DENIED BY LEONARD
By the Assoclated Press.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Benny
Leonard. retired lightweight cham
pion, will not re-enter the ring again,
he declared today in denying reports
credited to his manager, Billy Gibson,
that he intended to try a come back
and fight Jimmy Goodrich, newly
recognized champion. for the title.
Leonard's announcements was made
through his brother, Joe Leonard. who
declared Benny was through with the
ring forever and unable tooaccount for
the reports that he would seek further
fighting laurels.
Our belief IS that the story came
from promoters who would like 10
have Benny return to the game" said
Joe Leonard, but Benny would not
fight again for all the money in the
world. The health of his mother, for
whom he hung up his gloves. Is worth
more to him than that"
The retired champion, according to
his brother, now is spending a vaca-
ton with his mother at their Sum
mer place near Newburgh, N Y. He
expects to resume vaudeville work
in September.
Gibson could not be reached early
today to explain the connection ne
was reputed TO have had with the
announcement of Leonard's return.
sent to newspaper offices last night
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Mehlhorn in shooting his Sc scored
s brides and barely missed a 6-foot
putt on the l40-yard 18th for birdie
and a new course record. His score
was the third of the day under 20. for
in addition to Smiths 69 Eddie Held
of st. Louis, who was second among
the amateurs, made SO in the morning
round. Densmore Shute of Hunting
ton. w. Va, State champion, was the
only amateur to get among the first
10, scoring 290 in spite of a mediocre
II this forenoon. Held was tied for
eleventh place with 292.
Scoring Is Very Low.
Last year at Calumet Club. Chicago,
Mehlhorn won the title handily with
293. This year there were IA scores
of 293 or better. So fast was the play
that 33 of the 65 who played today
scored under 800 for the four rounds.
Smiths score was strokes better
than strokes to the hole for the
whole tournament. In addition to
eQualing the western open record,
Smith bettered the national open rec
ord of 2S6, set by Chick Evans at
Minneapolis in 1916.
While none of the other stars could
come closer than strokes to Smith s
met French. home professional play
ing with Mehlhorn, shot a pair of 72s
today and entered this tie with Wal
ter Hagen, formerly British open title
holder; Leo Deigel. Canadian open
champion, and John Farrell, who had
a 6S on Friday.
In seventh place was William Klein
of New York with 2SS or an even
four strokes to the hole. Ray Derr OF
Cincinnati got eighth place with 2s9.
while Craig Wood of Louisville tied
for tenth with Densmere Shute at 290.
Al Watrous of Grand Rapids. who
had held the lead at the end of the
first two rounds with 140, slipped this
morning, taking AZ on the out nine of
the first round and he fell again on the
final lap, taking Al to tally 292 In
addition to Held this score was shared
by Francis Gallett of Milwaukee.
Larry Nabholtz of Cleveland, who
got the lead on the first round with a
81 and was still close to the top last
night with 143, had a disastrous so
this afternoon, and while he was only
one above par in the final circuit, he
totaled 296.
Although Joe Blanton of Toledo, was
far out of the winning list, he had the
distinction of scoring 80 on the second
nine which is 3,212 yards long and has
a par of SO. This was not so spec
tacular as Mehlhorn's 32 on the first
nine, for that half is 1856 yards long,
and not only has a par of 36, but with
the addition of few yards would OBJ
tain par of SO. Melhorn's record
card with par:
Evening star., 1925-08-23

, losing the match in the third set when
she staged the rally that finally pulled
her through.
MoIIa Great in Defeat.
1t was an astonishing comeback for
Mrs. Mallory, even in defeat. Strok-
ing with the same confidence and
power that characterized her long
reign as queen of American courts,
she gave her rival n courageous and
brilliant fight before yielding. Re
peatediy Mrs. Mallory broke up her
opponent net attack with sparkling
passing shots, besides holding her own
in rapid-fire due!s from the base line.
Even her backhand, usually vulner-
able, became an offensive weapon as
she fought for points. Weakness in
her service cost her several fine
chances at critical junctures Of the
final set.
In this set. Mrs. Mallory gained an
advantage OF 5--3 on games, only to
lose her own service in the ninth.
Still leading. however, at 81 and 80
love in the tenth game--within two
points of triumph-She was unable to
keep up her pace Miss Mckane's S
escape from defeat here seemed to
hearten the British girl and though
losing the next game on Mrs. Nal
lory's service. she was never in dam
ger after that. She raced through
the last three games with the loss of
only three points.
Miss Wills started slowly against
Miss Cross, but once she struck her
stride, the result was never in doubt.
Even in the first set, which she lest,
it was apparent the champion was
firing her opponent with a steady
cross-fire. Miss Goss tired after the
first set and was easy for the Cali
fornia girl thereafter, erring on the
easiest shots and succumbing quickly
in match that was colorless by COM
parison with the Mallory McKane
struggle.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
PAIR OF LINKS KINGS
TO VISIT NEXT MONTH

Willie MacFarlane, American open
champion. and Jim Barnes. British
open title holder, will settle their little
family argument for the world
championship" at Columbia on Sep
tember 16 and II. according to the
latest word from New York.
The first tilt in the 72hole struggle
for the world title will be staged on
September ] / at the Philmont Club of
Philadelphia. while the second round
will be played the following day at the
Whitemarsh Valley Club, also of the
Quaker city.
Tom Armour and Walter Hagen have
been eliminated from the scheduled eX-
hibition match at the Washington
Golf and Country Club this Fall. In
their place Johnny Farrell will pair
with Glenn Collett, former women's S
national champion, against Leo Diegel,
Canadian open champion, and Edith
Cummings OF Chicago, the 1928 wom-
ems titleholder.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
GRAB0WSKi, PROVIDENCE,
PITCHES A-NO-HlT GAME

SYRACUSE. n. Y. August % CP.-
Al Grabowski, southpaw pitcher of the
local club of the International League,
today shut out Providence, l to o.
without a hit or a run in the first
game of a double-header.
Only three of the visitors reached
first base, all by bases on balls.
Grabowski had two strikes on each
of the three men he walked.
Syracuse won in the ninth. when
Charley Niebergall's long sacrifice fly,
with one out, scored SalanSboro.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

of Norton's earned points came by
this method.
WeSbrook and Snodgrass gave
Johnston and Griffin brilliant duel
in the doubles, threatening to sweep
them from the court with their fiery
attack. The Johnston-Griffin combi-
nation won the opener, 60, then the
WeSbrook- -Snodgrass team displayed
an aggressiveness that carried them
to two straight set victories, 6-3,
and 6-4. At this point johnson as
serted himself, and by coming into
the net more frequently smashed his
way to victory for his team, 6-3.
The final set was similar to the fourth.
nearly every game going TO deuce be-
fore decision was made.
Norton's spectacular play was large
ly responsible for the victory of his
team over the Spanish combination.
His lobbing was particularly effective
the Spaniards showing decided lack
of ability to cope with his strong over
head game.
The Johnston-Norton match tomor-
row is scheduled for II o'clock in the
morning with the doubles finals in the
afternoon
Evening star., 1925-08-23
and Wills Tennis Final Smith Wins Western Open Colt Title
AUSSIES BEAT laps
FOUR OUT OF FIVE

BROOKLlNE. Mass, August %
ND.-Australia conquered Japan, four
matches to one. In the American zone
Davis Cup final concluded here today.
4 After winning three matches of sim
giles and one of doubles from the
Japanese the Australians dropped the
fifth when Gerald Patterson. who was
off his guard, was beaten by Takeichi
Harada,s japanese singles champion,
e., So, 6--l, rs.
Earlier John b. Hawkes. defeated
Masanosoke Fukuda in the other sin
giles match of the day, 81, 6-3, Go.
:, BY reason of the victory Australia
is pitted against France for the right
to meet the. United States for posses
sion of the Davis cup.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The title match will bring the
sturdy. young Californian and the
slim British girl together for the
sixth time In the past three years.
In their five previous matches Miss
Wills has triumphed three times,
scoring her latest triumph last Sat
urday in stirring three-set match
in the Wightman cup series by
scores of 6-1, 1-6, 81.
Californians Hold Sway.
Four Cal1tornians will fight it out
for the doubles championship. Miss
Wills, who won the title last year
with Mrs. George w. Wightman,
reached the final today with Il new
partner, Mary X Browne, by elm
mating the last British team, COM
posed of Mrs. Dorothea Lambert
Chambers and Miss f. II. Harvey. by
the decisive margin of 6-S, GO.
Their opponents in the title match
will be the veteran combination of
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, who conquered Mrs.
Marion Il. JeSsup of Wilmington.
Del, and Miss Eleanor GosSin the
other seminal, "a, 6-3.
Miss McKane's struggle with Mrs.
Mallory today not only was the SEN
sational of the semi-fnals. but de-
veloped into the hardest-fought CON
test of the tournament. q battle in
which the British girl triumphed
only after the sternest sort of an
uphill tussle.
On the strength of her previous vic
tories over Mrs. Jessup and Miss
Ryan, Miss McKane was a heavy
favorite to win, but it took all her
amazing deXterity of stroking,
strategy and plucky endurance to
conquer the former champion. After
being outplayed in the first set, she
was forced to the limit to take the
second and was within two points of
Evening star., 1925-08-23

In the doubles finals Johnston and
Griffin will face Norton and Ray
Casey, the latter from San Francisco.
The former team gained the title
round by eliminating Walter Wes-
brook and Harvey B. Snodgrass of
California in a five-set match, 60,
3-6, 4-6, 6-3, "a. Casey and Nor
ton. defeated the Spanish team of Man
uel Alfonso mad Edward Flaquer, "a,
IS, 60, to reach the finals.
Alfonso gave Johnston a tough
struggle in the opening set, succumb-
ing only after a 16-game duel, 81.
After that the Spaniard was at the
mercy of the steady Johnston. his
back hand being matched stroke for
stroke by Johnston's deadly and ac-
curate drives.
Griffin was no match for Norton.
The former attempted to out-steady
the Missourian by shooting from the
back court. but Norton drove with
him until he had forced him far back
and then softened upon his drive and
chopped over a tantaliZing lob which
fell just over the corded barrier, be-
yond the reach of Griffin. Fully half
Evening star., 1925-08-23
FAWSETT is WINNER
In GUN CLUB EVENT

c. c. Fawsett showed the way TO
the other marksmen of Washington
Gun Club yesterday by scoring As
breaks in so tries at the Benning
range.
Burrows and Parsons took second
honors with 46 each, the latter win
ming the handicap trophy after a
shoot-off with c. S. Wilson.
Other scores were: Reamer, AZ;
Stine, Al: Gillette. 80; Emmons, As:
Wetherill. 3S; Taylor, 80; Hunter, Al;
Wilson, 40; Wynkoop, AZ; Britt, Al;
Horton, 43; Cain, 80.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
YANKEES GIVE $4,000
FOR A THIRD BASEMAN

DULUTH, Mimi. August % R-
Walter Gilbert of Duluth. for the last
two seasons third baseman with the
st. Joseph team of the Western
League, has been sold to the New
York Yankees for SIS 900.
He will report to Miller Higgins
next Spring
Evening star., 1925-08-23
22O-YARD RECORD SET
BY CANADIAN WOMAN

TORONTO, August 30 CP)-Fanny
Rosenfeldt, Toronto's leading woman
athlete, set a new world record for
women for 200 yards at a track and
field meet held today under the
auspices of the Toronto Ladies' Ath-
letic Club.
She ran the distance in 26 seconds.
clipping two-fifths of a second off the
existing mark.
Miss Rosenfeldt also won the senior
all-around championship with four
firsts and two seconds.