davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MICHAEL SCOTT TELLS:
James Braid's Great Drive From the Fairway

HE great James Braid himself fveime
title made shot this during
that always will rank m bests
sa
Following his teeSho Braid still 20 away the
His ball lying
into wind that was blowing strongly against him.
o a " ing hole.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

fast travelling Bucks after anneN5ng
the first game by large margin. Fry's
12l proved the deciding factor in the
second game. Lawrence Weidmans set
Of 'S32 was the highest rolled.
Reds went into second place when
theyA Adefeated the Yanks in the first
and third games, while the Giants
slipped one place in the standing, by
losing two to the Dodgers.
McCarty and Elicit had tussle for
the set honors in the match between
their teams. The Reds captain spilled
1872 in the last game fora 800 set, just
three pins shy OF Ellett's total
Lynchs 3l2 set was the best registered
in the Dodgers-Giants match.
Last weeks winners of prizes were:
Glass A, McCarty, 1872; Glass B, B.
Weidman, 1i3; Glass 3. C. Fry, 121;
Class d, d. w. Ferber, 109.
Tuesdays schedule:
Yanks vs. Giants. "a; Reds vs.. Bucks, 7-S;
Dodgers VS.. Pirates, e-l0.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Accounts and Property staged an ex-
citing battle, the former getting two
OF the three games. Stork and DON
aldson did the sharpshooting for the
Accounts five, while Nelson and De-
Glantz met the attack for Property.
Casper had high game with 11S.
On Thursday the league starts on the
second half OF its schedule. With half
of the games rolled, the race is still
tight and practically any team in the
group may be said to have a chance at
top honors, but six games separating
the first and seventh place teams. The
Interbureaus, with the fourth highest
total pin-fall in the league, happen, by
twist of fate, to be last in the stand
ings and more nearly out of the running
than any other team.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

One of the things always to look
out for in any kind of "A golf stroke
Is to keep the wrists, and especially
the left wrist, from causing the club
head to break back quickly away
from the ball. This break of the
wrist" puts the clubhead away in
advance of the hands and all the rest
of the body, whereas 1t should move
in unison with the entire body.
Breaking the clubhead back with the
wrists has a tendency to cause the
clubhead to make a circle backward
and to go in back of the body. This
is to be avoided.
Observe Fig. 2 The correct path
of the clubhead in the back swing
may here be followed. The club in
the address. shown In Fig. 1, is at
point Oil. From here the player
causes the clubhead to move straight
back. along a straight line. as far as
he can reach directly back toward,
say, point J6, which is where we find
the clubhead. in Fig. 2. at the top
of his back swing There has been
no circular turning to the right here.
Only the weight has shifted to the
right leg. Note also that the post
tion of the left wrist at the top of
Evening star., 1925-01-18
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Leading Performance.

High individual sverage-Harville. 11f19.
High individual gsme-Campbell. l49.
High individual set-Werner $40
High team game-Mt. Pleasant 55t.
High team set-Mt Pleasant 1887
greatest number strikes-P. Elicit, IL
Greatest number spares-CampbeIl. IS.
Columbia won two games from the
league leaders, while Harmony admin
istered the same dose to Washington.
The Friendship Quint. occupant of
the cellar position, pulled off a sur
prise by taking the strong Salem team
into camp for two games. A double
header strike made by Stark of the
winning team was responsible for win
ming the second game.
Donaldson. anchor man for Amity
duplicated the stunt performed by
Stark by making a double header strike
in the last frame of the first game with
Brightwood, this feat giving his team
the first game. Amity took the odd in
this match
Aided by the excellent bowling Of
C. H. Groff, who rolled a $40 set, Mount
Pleasant was returned the victor in
two games of its set with Fred d.
Stuart. Vessey, of the losers. after a
bad first game, came back strong in the
second, starting with, triple header
strike, the first of the season in the
league. He rolled 148. one pin less than
ne record game.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Maurice Joyce Engraving Co. won all
three games from Lanman Engraving
Co.; National Capital Press took two
rom Wheeler-Jones; Columbian Print
Ing Co. won two from r. P. Andrews
Paper Co.; Judd g. Detwiler took two
from Washington Monotype Ca. and
Ransdell, Inc. captured a pair from
Packwood Printing Co.
Crockett, OF Judd & Detwiler, had
high game, 145, while Smith of Rams
dell, Inc, rolled the best set, go.
National Capital Press rolled both
the high game, 52s and high set, 1885.
The schedule for tomorrow night
follows:
Columbian Printing Co. VS.. National Capital
Press. r. P. Andrews Paper Co. vs.: M Joyce
Engraving Co., Wheeler-Jones VS.. washington
Monotype Co., Ransdell, Inc, VS.. Lanman En-.
craving Co., Packwood Printing Co. vs. Judd
& Detweiler.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

with such movements, but the aver
age golfer never Will because this
quick turning of the body to. the
right Invariably throws all the
weight out onto the left knee. There
is hardly anything else for that knee
to do except absorb the weight,
whereas the weight should be on the
right leg I'm the back swing. The
Instructor who mistakenly teaches
pupils to rate their hips in this fash
fon doesn't know hoSy he makes his
own swing.
Copyright, is2s.i.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Nun Runner Declares Noted Trainer: Champion
COMETS STILL LEAD
IN DUCkPIN LEAGUE

- HYATTSVILLE. Md. January IL
The Comets, with 81 wins and II de-
feats. still are leading the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association
race.
wins and 16 losses, following which
come in the order named: American
Legion, 26--19; Collegiates, 22-2S;
Arcades, 22-2S; Service Laundry,
1876; DeMolay, 1872; Chillum,
13-32
Monday Mount Rainier plays Amer
lean Legion; Wednesday, DeMolay
and Chillum clash; Thursday, Comets
take on Collegiates, and Friday,
Service Laundry and Arcades will
mix.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
HARVARD SOCCER LEADER.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January IL
Joseph A. Mackinnon of Shanghai
China, has been elected captain OF
the Harvard College soccer team for
1925. Mackinnon, a fullback, is the
third soccer team captain in four
years at Harvard who has come
from territory outside of the posses
sions of the United States. In 1921
the captain was a resident OF
Barbados, and in 1929 Constantinople
provided the leader.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MISS WILLS AND TILDEN
APPEAR TO BE SUPREME
Richards Looms the Greatest Threat to Bic Bill
California Girl Should Score Even More
Decisively Than Last Season.
BY the Associa ted Press.

EW YORK, January Chanpion world of tennis anpe
strongly intrenched than those any branch
sport as the 1925 campaign under
particularly
pionsBig B1' Tlden and Miss Helen Wills through
defense their
with strong of again ruling the
With Little Bill Johnston the game chief
Vincent Richards
flashed the best Of his 1924
for the expected dispace Johnston
the national ranking
Richards, confident,
with variety Of shots rvalng the repertoire Tden
their
Evening star., 1925-01-18

~ IN inc knees
and partly I'm the
hips. he is max
ing It practically
impossible Z o r
himself to hit the
ball effectively. ]
know that many
good golfers ap-
pear to do 1T ex-
actly that way
but a trained eye
watching the 4 4
swings would al
ways see that
they did not do
that In reality
An expert golfer
who knew exactly
what he was doing
Evening star., 1925-01-18

the local amateur title event this
year. This movement will be made
at the annual meeting of the Dis
trict association on March 3.
The District association last year
laid down code of ethics to apply TO
its relations with public links play
erSswhich in effect barred them from
the local amateur championship. The
year previous the two finalists in the
municipal titular event were invited
to play In the District championship
Last year they did not play. The
movement doubtless will be the sub
ject Of much discussion at the District
Golf Association meeting.
New professionals are due to ap-
pear at two of the local golf organi-
cations. Wilfred Thomson has left
the Burning Tree club and Henry D
Miller has vacated his post at Rock
Creek Park Many of the well known
pros have applied for the Burning
Tree post and several are seeking the
Rock Creek Park job.
Dan Horgan. assistant to Bob Bar
nett at Chevy Chase, will open a golf
school at the Racquet Club this week
giving lessons and maintaining prac-
tice nets, where the members may
keep their game in trim while await
ing suitable outdoor conditions
Spring win see a couple of golf ex-
hibitions at local clubs with several
of the prominent professionals in ac-
ton. Offers have been made by two
clubs to leading pros to stop off on
their way North in early April and
play in exhibition matches. In ad-
dition, there is talk among the mem
bers of one club to arrange g. match
with g. pair OF the leading woma n
players of the country appearing.
Town and Country Club has ar
ranged stag night for its members.
to be held AT its town house, 2727
A 4 Mill road
Evening star., 1925-01-18
EVENING STAR LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

IeAulnS F6f1of1nGhccs'
High individual average-Whitford, 104-30.
High individual game-Rodrick, Patten, loO
each.
High individual set--Hendley, 406.
Greatest number strikes-RobeTts, 20.
Greatest number spares-Whitford,. lS-
High nat game-Steuart, 9S.
High team game-Bucks. $50.
High team sct--Bucks, 1851.
Pirates dropped the last two. to the
Evening star., 1925-01-18
DAVIES RETAINS JOB.

MEANWHILE, Pa, January IL
Tom Davies. former University of
Pittsburgh all-American halfback.
who succeeded Herb McCracken as
foot ball coach at Allie egheny College
last season, when the latter went to
LAFAYETTE. hes signed 1925 contract.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
FINN HAS TRAINED FRAIL
BODY INTO PEERLESS ONE
De Forest Asserts That Few Who Have Seen Great
Athlete in Action Appreciates What He Has
Done-An Extraordinary Example.
BY JIMMY DE FORREST
WorId-FamouS Trainer.

EW YORK January " Madison Square Garden Thursday night
had under observation study Pavo Nurm the world beating
Finnish marvel of the track
him he stripped for action his dressing his
great Immediately he had the
even-eighhs
10
achieved this wonderful the
feature Of the memorable performance other
for his task champion
field prowe laus with less OF
body
Evening star., 1925-01-18

BLACKSBURG. Va, January H.
Virginia Poly has arranged four
wrestling matches, as follows.
Janusry-3l. Virginia. at Charlottesville.
February-i4, Davidson, at Davidson, n. G.;
is, North Carolina, at Chapel Hill. N. O.: Fl,
Washington and Less
Evening star., 1925-01-18
BRITONS WIN AT RUGBY,

LONDON, January 17-England de-
feated Wales by IL points to in an
International rugby match at Twick-
enham today.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton,

When the golfer starts his back
swing with an immediate turning OF
the entire body to the right, this
turning movement, originating part
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Leading Performers.

Leading Performers.
High team game-Bemonts. 635
High team set-Belmonts, l.Sl1
High individual ayerage-Al Works, li5-13.
High individual game-Welsh. 16S
High individual set--Megaw, 4O6
There is warm competition for the
individual average honors Works has
1878 Weidman, 115-11. Miller, 1857,
G. Friend, 115-1. Joe Toomey, 114-14,
Schuman, 1143 and Happy Burtner,
114-6~
Evening star., 1925-01-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

OCL golfers looking forward meetings
to be held in Washington in March. That's
look forward for golfers enough
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The first recorded trotting meeting G
in the United States was held in ISIS
at Boston.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

An effort Is to he made to have the
District Golf Association invite the
four semi-f1nalists in the District mu-
nicipal links championship to play in
Evening star., 1925-01-18

10 60 SOuln.
The Middle Atlantio Golf Associa-
| tion has it's annual meeting scheduled
| for March z, when the championship
will be awarded to the Maryland
| Country Club of Baltimore, and pos
| sibIy plans laid for holding the event
| at the Washington Golf and Country
Club in 1926
The Washington club is understood
| to be in the field for the event, pre-
senting q course which has under
gone a complete arrangement, and
| which is declared to be equal in point
| of difficulty with any in the Middle
Atlantic section.
The District association will meet
| the following Monday to award the
| annual amateur championship held
| last year at Indian Spring, the first
club outside of Columbia and Chevy to
| hold the titular affair of local golf
| dom for five years. 1t would doubt
| less be welcomed by competitors in
| the District championship if one of
| the other clubs, such as Washington,
Congressional or Burning Tree, were
! to bid for the tourney
| Professional golfers of Washington
| and vicinity. who were making ges-
1 lures at the close of last season to-
| ward organization of Middle Allan
| ITO ASSOCIATION, have done nothin z
| about it, Notwithstanding the ener-
| getic movements of several who real
| ize that a sectional organization to
include the pros of Maryland and Vir-
gfnia would greatly benefit the pro-
fessional game hereabouts.
Not entirely satisfied with the
present well trapped course, Chair
man Morven Thompson of the golf
committee of the Chevy Chase Club
plans~to proceed with further bunk
ering when the ground dries so work
can be done. A bunkering schedule
| which has resulted in dozen or
more being placed at strategic points
! on the course and had more in, con-
| temptation, was in progress when the
| heavy snow came along.
George DfegeI, last year pro at
West Potomac Park, will go with hiq
brother Leo as the latter's assistant
\ when the latter takes over the Job
at Great Neck, Long Island, in the
| Spring. The younger Diegel is now
in the South with Leo at Hollywood,
| near Miami.
| An effort Is to he made to have the
District Golf Association invite the
| four semi-fnaliSts in the District mu-
Evening star., 1925-01-18

screaming shot and brought his bal
up just inches from the cup. Jus
an ounce more of roll and he woult
have been down in 2
1t was a wonder,
Evening star., 1925-01-18
What is one efeetfve, quick-seorsn0
Play to be used from out of bou,tdSs
BY MAURICE KENT.
Basket Ball Coach. Northwestern
University.
Os 6@ EAfGRS
xs OPPONENTS

Let the mark 20" designate your
players who are executing the play,
and tx" designate the defending op-
ponents. Your guard is out OF
bounds with the ball and throws to
another player who has sneaked up
behind two covering forwards and
the center. These forwards and cen
ter act as automatic blocks against
the defense, and the guard is given
a chance for shot, which he
makes Zine A.,
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-18
The Pitch and Run.


HE pitch
with the many players golfer
be especially careful that the clubhead does the
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Town and Country Club has ar
ranged stag night for its members.
to be held AT it's town house, 2727
AJams Mill road
Evening star., 1925-01-18

o. j. OueIlet, owner of the we'll
known Boston terrier Sigourney
King, has located in business in
Washington. Ouellet reports book
ings for five matrons. Mrs. Selby's
typical little female is being shipped
here this week.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

15c to 25c Remnants Of Wash
Good, Mill Lengths
Friday Only. SC Yard
y to 56 inch Wash Goods, #,
plain and figured patterns. Lengths
from l to 4 yards, suitable for
dresses and blouses.
Bargain Basement
28c to 48C Wash Goods
Mill Lengths
Friday Only, &c Yard
3o-inch figured voiles, ginghams
and broadcloths, in neat patterns
and colors. Lengths suitable for
blouses and dresses.
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-07-02
DRY LEADERS CONFER.

Officials OF the Department of JUS
tice and Treasury Department went
over problems Of the new prohibition
reorganization, particularly relating to
personnel and methods OF procedure,
In "A conference yesterday. Attending
the conference at the Department OF
Justice were Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Willebrandt, in charge Of prohibit
ton prosecutions; Assistant Secretary
Andrews of the Treasury; j. }. Britt,
chief counsel of the prohibition unit,
and five prohibition divisional chiefs.
Mr. Andrews and Mr.. Britt previ-
ously had been closeted for half an
hour with Attorney General Sargent,
who returned yesterday from Ply
mouth VI
Evening star., 1925-07-02
DOG Is Trained
As Accomplice
In Room TheftS
By the Associ ated Pres.

bE the SssoclateQ frees
NEW YORK, July "A dog was
the accomplice in thefts charged
against Murray Leslie, a clerk,
police told the court today when
Leslie was arraigned for suspicion
Of burglaries.
The dog was trained to enter
apartments and to pay no attention
to his owners whistling. Leslie.
the police said, would follow into
the apartment, whistling In simu-
lated efforts to recover the dog.
If any one was there, the animal
would serve as an excuse for his
owners presence. If the place was
untenanted at the moment, 1t
would be ranSacked.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Csc Bandeaux
Friday Only, 19c

OF novelty material. Hook
back style, with elastic in back
In pink or white. Sizes 81 to "a
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
~ the Health Department in the last "a
hours
William F Campfeld. 81. 1911 33rd st.
Thomas Dwyer. o. I06S y Jefferson ST
William :. Jones. 13. Sihey Hospital
Thomas Connolly. 20. United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Sarah b. Pennington. 50 437 Cedar St
Thomas :. Blandford. 81 1920 18th ST.
Helen w. Merriam. 81. 3l4l Mt. Pleasant
street.
At.Si AhEaham Haddsd: dad: - s G st.
Margaret 5. Probey. s5. 1859 Newton st
.Iuha A. Hammett. 80. 1713 r. l. ave.
: Sarah Cronlse. 81. George Washington
University Hospital
william Willard. As. Georgetown Univer-
sitv Hospital.
Katherine Pifferling. Sc. 712 18th st.
northeast.
Infant Of Arthur and Thelma Michale. l
day. 111T Euclid st.
Infant OF Edward c. and Helen P. Nus
scar: | ! hours. Sibley Hospital
Madeline Smith. %. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Maggie Jackson. 81. 34e Maryland ave.
southwest.
Lee Curry. -. 2l32 l1th st.
Daniel Owens. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
SECULAR COLLEGE
DRAWS CATHOLICS
Only 48 Per Cent Found on
Rolls of Schools of
Own Faith.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July Only
IS per cent of the Catholic students
IN the higher institutions of learning
of the country are in Catholic univer.
stiles and colleges, Charles N. Lisch-
ka. research specialist Of the Ru-
reau of Education, Washington, D. c..
said in q paper read yesterday before
the Catholic Education Association in
convention here. Mr.. Lischka said the
number of students in Catholic col
leges in 1924 was "a ,93S, while in non
Catholic colleges there We're 1891
Catholics.
An attack on educational system of
the country. which he said was back
ed by lot of loose thinking" was
made by the Rev. DIR. George johnson.
professor of education at the Catholic
University of America, Washington,
ID. G.. in paper on The Need of a
Constructive Policy for Catholic Edu-
cation"
Sees Public Faith Wane.
public education in the United States
Is passing through a crisis" he said.
IT no longer knows of whose spirit
II Is nor whittier it is tending. While
the American people by no means lost
faith in education. there is every evi-
dence that the thinking populace is
schools are providing. ~
Catholic educators in the United
states are not in sympathy with
everything that is being attempted in
the secular schools. They feel there
Is lot of loose thinking back of the
whole movement. They remark the
readiness with which American school
men accept the mouthings of every
sophist that happens along. They
rote how little real education is eff
fected by the extension of educational
opportunities: they are disgusted with
the materialism that pervades 50 much
current educational doctrine"
In closing, DIR. Johnson suggested
that Catholic schools be put on a
more modern educational basis, using
part of the educational systems now
in use that are essential and develop.
ing more progressive methods through
research.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
1OO-$1 Rag Rugs
FRIDAY OnlV, S0c Each

2x5O-inch Rugs. in neatly
matched colors.-Bargain Base.
ment.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
S1.19 Lightweight
Corsets for the Summer
Friday Only, ST.

OF brocade material. Lace
back model with medium bust and
walstline. rubber tops with long
hips. Sizes 22 to 32:-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
A Special Lot of
Serpentine Crepe
kimOnOs
Friday Only, $1.05

Beautiful models in plain co1ors
and figured patterns. Cool, prac-
ical garments for the vacation or
week end trip Ideal for the sick
room and home use. Regular and
extra sizes.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

One wears away quite inches of
shoe leather in a year. A pair of
boots that would last lifetime"
would. consequently, have to be pro-
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Friday Specials in Our Bargain Basement
Women's ST. Handbags
Friday ONLY, soc

under-the-arm style. with top
or side handles. In black or
colors. Also leather pouch bags,
with metal frames. In black,
brown or tan.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
WOmen'S 70c Athletic
Union Suits
Ersdor n~lxy SO-

Striped Dimity Athletic Union
Suits. Low neck, sleeveless and
knee length. Flesh color. Sizes
SO to 44.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
5OO-$1 Bolster Covers
Friday Only, SOC Each

In rose, lavender. pink, blue,
gold and white.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Children's Summer
Underthings Grouped to
Sell, Friday Only, 49c

Gowns, Princess Slips, Combi-
nations and Boomers.
Dainty cool underthings for the
younger folks. Made of fine
grade white muslin, trimmed with
pretty embroidery edgings. Each
garment cut generously full and
well made. Boomers in assorted
colors. Sizes 4 to IA years.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
ST Travelling Bags
Friday ONLY. SIC

Black keretol Travelling Bags,
with snaps and lock. 18-inch
size.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
$6.98 and $5.o8 Bathing
Suits, Friday Only, $3.50

The popular "Sea Lion" One
piece Bathing Suits, with skirt
attached. In plain colors, attrac-
lively trimmed with bright -hued
borders. Some have square neck
with vestee and belts. Beautiful
combinations of colors. Strongly
made with double crotch. Sizes
90 to 46.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Children's SOC Athletic
Union Suits
Friday Only, 44c

Cross barred Muslin Athletic
Union Suits. Low neck, sleeve
less and loose or bloomer knees.
Sizes 2 to II years.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
$3.0S Hat Boxes
Friday Only, $3.50

Black Enameled Round Hat
Boxes, lined with figured Gre
tonne. With hat form and pocket.
Complete with brass snaps and
lock.-Bargain Basement.