davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Draftees Denied Bonus

Washington.-Me who were draft
ed for service during the World war,
but not accepted by the army because
of physical disability are not entitled
to the $50 bonus granted by congress.
Comptroller General McCarl ruled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Ronkers Demand Tax Cur

New Observation-Disclosures demand
ing state and federal tax reduction
were adopted at the closing session
here on Thursday Of the Louisiana
Rankers' association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Wheat Acreage Increases

Washington.-The wheat acreage of
10 foreign countries was placed at
1872. 729, 900 in a report to the Depart
ment of Agriculture on Friday. Last
year the same countries had 1913, 1885,
600 acres.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
NeuD Oil Inquiry Seen

Great Falls, Mont.-Another oil In
yestigation that will parallel that of
the Teapot Dome, was seen as the re-
suit Of the preparations for the trial
of Senator B. K. Wheeler here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
California's Factory Output

Observation-Disclosures manufac-
turing establishments had an aggre-
gate output in 1923 valued at $2,216,-
63S. 248, an increase of $1,358, 682, 485
over 1921.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
C. c. Isaacs Dies in England

London.-Godfrey Charles Isaacs,
for many years managing director Of
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph COM
pany, died at his residence, Virginia
Water, Surrey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Stamps Travel by Airplane

Washington. = A special air-mail
service plane will carry 100000 of
the new half-cent stamps to supply
post offices at Denver, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Portland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Mail Car Robbed in Ioun

Council Bluffs.-A storage mail car
at Carroll, Iowa, was entered an6 sew
eral sacks of mail opened, authorities
here were notified.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
John Fl. Springer Dies

New York.-John II. Springer, finan-
cier. we'll known for his activities In
the beginnings of both automobile and
motion-picture industries, died at his
home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs Heavy weight, $12.50@1305 ;
medium, $1270@13.O5; light, $12.4O@
1900; light light, $12.0OD1290; pack
Ing hogs, smooth, $11.25011.50; pack
ing hogs, rough, $1OS0@11.2O; slaugh-
ter pigs, $11O0@12.65.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
German Farmers to Tour U. S.

Washington.-A commission of Ger
man agriculturists called at the De-
partment of Agriculture on Friday to
arrange a six-months' tour Of the
United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
MARKETS
MILWAUKEE, MARKETS.

Butter.
, 1925-10-07

Rev. A. H. Beatty went to Nee
teetse this afternoon in the. interest
of his church.
E. NJ. Clark of Roberts. Mon
tana. is in Cody this week loading
out some sheep.
Dance. at the Barbee schooihouse
Friday night. October 16. Benefit
Irma Flat community building
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Newell have
rented their home and taken apart
ments at the Irma, where they will
be permanently located.
Hemstitching 10c a yard at the
Needlecraft Shop.
Miss Grace Bowermaster has re-
signed her position at the Cody
Trading company on account of ill
health. Mrs. Kolstead is assisting
in the dry goods department.
Capt. w. H. Belts and wife will
leave Cody this week for Denver.
They will winter in Phoenix or Tue
son, but by spring will be estab-
lished at their Southfork homestead
ranch.
Reserve Friday evening, October
9th, for the Annual Harvest Home
supper, given by the Sage Greek
Farm Bureau at the Sage Creek
Country Club building. Six to nine
p. m. Dancing while you wait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Thurston
plan to spend the week end at their
Elephent Head cabin, where they
will entertain a group Of eastern
hunters, who came out with Mr..
Thurston's friend. Joseph Blake of
Canton.
Mrs. NJ. v. Salinger, New York
ingenue turned dude wrangler in
the Sunlight country. left Cody
Monday noon to Jingle dudes for
the season of 1926. She will spend
the winter in New York and Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hammond left
Tuesday morning for a months
visit with their son and daughter
at Los Angeles and Long Beach.
Their son has met with signal sue
cess as a member of a produce
firm in Los Angeles.
Lawrence Wagner of Ishawooa
came to Cody Tuesday suffering
with a badly mashed finger which
he had caught in a threshing ma
chine Monday. IT was found peces-
sary to amputate the finger just
above the first joint.
Roy A. Upton, brother of Rev.
S. Upton, arrived in Cody Thursday
evening from Longmont, Colorado.
Mr.. Upton expects to make his
home here, and will nave the state
agency. for the Accidental Life In
surance Co., of Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
, 1925-10-07
MRS. HAYDEN ENTERTAINS
AT VENISON DINNER

Margaret Hayden entertained at a
venison dinner at the Irma Monday
evening. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Watkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Hammond.
, 1925-10-07
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a.. m.
Morning Worship 400 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening service 1880.
Gabriel S. Upton,
Pastor.
, 1925-10-07
LOST n U

LOST OR STOLEN-Bundle con-
tanning 5 suits of clothes. Liberal
reward offered and no questions
asked If returned to Herald office.
, 1925-10-07

Beginning Saturday. a sale of
newly made corsages. Pine Needle
Bear Gift and Art Shop.
, 1925-10-07

Hemstitching Toe a yard at the
Needlecraft Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hogan and
baby are in Cody today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer
were Cody visitors Friday.
Mrs. Madge Hagen will leave this
week for her home in Chicago.
Lee upton and mother of North
fork were Cody visitors Friday.
Mrs. Presley Riddle of Sunlight
is spending a. few days in town.
The Home Supply has purchased
Hemstitching 1Oc a yard at the
Needlecraft Shop.
Carl Downing was a visitor in
Cody from the Southfork on o
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Blaine en-
joyed an outing on the N%orthfork
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary c.. Snyder of Sunlight
is visiting Mrs. Simon Snyder and
children.
Eddie Null made a business trip
to Pahaska and Sylvan Pass Lodge
Saturday.
o. p. Roberts of Powell visited
friends in Cody Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Jim Ewait was in Cody Monday.
He is shipping several hundred
lambs this week.
June Binney came over from Low
ell and spent Sunday with his fam
lily at the Chamberiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Berringer re-
turned Sunday from a trip to the
southern part of the state.
Mrs. C. r. Cobb, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford as far as the
Richard ranch Sunday evening.
Dance. at the Barbee schoolhouse
Friday night. October 16. Benefit
Irma Flat community building.
Jack Horisity left Monday moor
for O'Neill.. Nebr., where he was
called by the death of his father.
Ernest Bbert's health has i'm
proved and he is now able to be
back to his work at the Post Office
store.
Miss Mabel Watson and Mrs.
Agnes Chamberlin Were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Altberger for Sunday
supper.
C. P. Jewett left the first of the
week for a visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends in Ne
braska.
Fred Klindt and Chas olbrich of
Powell passed thru Cody Sunday
enroute to the "happy hunting
grounds"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Van Arsdall
are announcing the arrival on Oct.
9Th of "A % Id son at a hospital
in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goppert and
daughter Marian returned yesterday
from Billings where he had spent
several days.
Dance. at the Barbee schoolhouse
Friday night. October 10. Benefit
Irma Fla community building.
Mrs. Cy Jenicke returned yester-
day from Cleveland. Ohio, where
h had accompanied Mrs. A. j.
Cox and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lasher and
little daughter visited several days
last week at the Durward Brundage
home in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson of Chicago
arrived in Cody Monday and will
he guided on a big game unit by
Pete Nordquist.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. John Golf came in
from ~Blackwater Friday and spent
a few days preparing to return to
spend the winter
Mrs. Irene Goldsby and son are
spending a few days as the guest
of Mrs. Clifford Spencer at the Wa
pitt ranger station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahlem and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Vo-
gel and Jack spent Sunday at the
Vogel cabin on Kitty creek.
MT. and Mrs. John Golf came in
from Blackwater camp on Friday
and spent a few days. preparing to
return and spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goppert and
, 1925-10-07
r CHURCH

Morning Service IL a. m.
Rev. Beatty goes to Worland Sun,
day evenin.
, 1925-10-07
MIR. AND MRS. WATKINS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Watkins ar
rived in Cody Friday from Los An
geles, California, where they went
a few months g to make their
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Watkins are guests
at the Chamberlin Hotel while
in Cody.
, 1925-10-07
FILL YOUR

Weather permitting. water will
u in the Cody canal until Oc-
tober 18th. 1O-7-14
, 1925-10-07

Come in and see our fine assert
ment of Christmas Greeting cards
, 1925-10-07
FOR RENT

FOR REN-Three-room furnished
Phone ACT. lott
, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE 113 acres of good
ranch land. west Of the Buffalo
Bill Memorial. Mrs. R. 1. Volckmer.
, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car. in
first class condition. See H. D..
Sturm. ~9-3O-1O-7pI
, 1925-10-07

FOR RENT-Modern five room house
and garage; $3.50. Roy Holm.
, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE-Small heater. in good
condition. Price $40. See. E. S.
Hopes. 9-23-30p
, 1925-10-07

FOR RENT - Light Housekeeping
rooms. Mrs. Robt. Trumbull.
Phone SO. 30-7-c
, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE-Soft wheat for chicken
feed. Russell Crane. 9-23tf
, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE-Retort Oak heater, oak
library table and settee. in ex-
cellent condition. Mrs. Paul r.
Greever. Phone 49-W. $50
, 1925-10-07

table and dining room table. Mrs,
Gothard Holm. Ito
, 1925-10-07

FOR RENT - Five-room modern
house. furnished. Phone 211-W.
tic
, 1925-10-07

FOR RENT-The Barbee house in
northeast Cody, partially fur
nished. Reasonable terms. Inquire
at Shoshone National Bank. s3Oo7c
, 1925-10-07
HERALD WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cab
met, sideboard, wardrobe-couch.
Mrs. A. W. Rodgers. Phone rs. 1t
Evening star., 1925-07-04
JUNIOR SUMMARIES

50qare run ToS Nsw BY sPi4 YD4h 4 HOY
fourth. fiG Lloyd. Hollywood 4. c. Time,
0:uH 4-5. D..,.
o@ps a9srdc club run sam nawSG Sy sasSsi
sehultz, California, Tech; third. Paron;s;
HH9llyw2qd A. i fourth Nsg Brls0 rte0r5 Olympic
i2o.yard hurdle race, fnal,-Won by
Steyer, Hollywood A. G: second. Navel:
Club. San Francisco: fourth. Murphy, Bos-
ton A. c. Time. o:15. Equals reGerd.) -,
Me9@e SaFf Los QT %ngees haFdls snydeP Ohio
sity, second; Cubel. unattached. third r, An
446-yard run, tinal@won by c. G; Cook, ,
td'a Boston A. a; third o'Brien, olympic Club.
san Fraqciscq g., fo9rth Id Torl'elson' Holly
~o2a 44o1ard a d hurdfes ih%f IN dinna2won by Pome-
roy. CaIifornia institute OF IL dechn1oIosy h1,,rt;c
third: third Graham. SiS Hollywood. fourth. Time,
y ss6-yard run-won by Mcintosh. Olympic
Ho,yyw6od HHI,py ah Cli third. Va%ter. Hollywood
I, G.; -? fourth, Lovejoy. Hollywood A. c.
ons-mile rgn, hnal.won 6y Garter: 6i,,I63s Los
xoGa A. g + Time. S l8ptsg iSI 55. hs'n'' O OO1
phTies, Los Angeles A. G.. third, Eames, r!lr IN
Three-miIe walk---won by smouse, Los
Angeles; Carter, California Institute Of Tech Tech.
Young unattached. fourth. Time. o:24 80
wood a4nHnEc c high sedon4 Kns 81 RGS 6
geshali. Hollywood A. c. Height. 6 feet
inches.
NRFR 20. hop geg eP a and aeeo1d Ras sy
I5NS HoiIySoOd 4. G.: third. Marcus, HumPqIIdi ID
A C.. San Francisco: fourth. Wilson, Holly
wood A. c. Distance. Al feet inches.
RunninE broad iumpmWd0n pecoWd cyictsbsns by pT1s9ie
Hollywood A. G.: third. Marain. oIympic
Club. San Francisco; fourth, Boren, Olympic
cqS Pffa9Ss Il asef by Hoffman Olympic
Club. San Francisco; second. Moeller Los
Angeles A G.; third, Regli, Olympic Club;
fourth. Francis. Humbold a; =. San FTan, ran
cisco cisco Distance l46 feet IN lhenes' 'Ne"
shotput-won by Cook, Kansas State
Teachers College second, Hoftmdda 0lympIs &c
Angeles A. c.; fourth. Aleski. Holly%ood
A. G., Distance. As feet "a inches. New
woad asmner Second Merritt 1Ss Ios Angeles
A. G.. third, Healy,. OLYMPIC Club San San Fran, AN
frsocisco f9urth bstsnce $50 aP' FEET inches
Throwing 56-pound wcght--Won by
Hicks. Hollywood a. G.; second. Jackson,
opsPe ssn Fls6 t6rd oSat6 Heay
Club. Distance. 30 feet s inches.
Javein throwWop By B0nuTa c. st nsssns stan;
tance. 193 feet Il inches. New record
Pole vaut-Won snon BY RslpS RRslTrS Smith Smith Los Los
Angeles A: 6; third. Williams. HOLLYWOOD
c. Distance. IL feet IL u inches.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

JOhnSOn'S illness was at first thought
to be a mild stomach disorder but
symptoms indicative of an influenza
attack developed and an abnormal
temperature added to his discomfort
Johnson is to leave with the other
Nationals tonight for Washington, but
viii not accompany the club to the
West tomorrow unless his condition
is greatly improved.
With Walter not available Manager
Harris was TO use Eean Gregg and
Curley Ogden as his starting pitchers
this afternoon with Fred Marberry
and Allen Russell to be kept ready for
emergency.
Howard Ehmke. Red Sox mound ace,
and Fred Wingfield, former National,
were to toll for the enemy.
As result of the Athletics bowling
TO the Yankees in yesterdays engage
ment in New York. the Nationals can
lose first place today only by drop
ping both ends of the double-header
here to the Red SoX while the AS are
taking two from the Hugmen.
Three homers and as many doubles
were among the q hits that ratified
off National bats yesterday. Rice and
Goslin were good to themselves as
well as the club. each collecting four
swats.
While the Red SOx were at bat in
the second session the Navy's big
dirigible Shenandoah, en- route to
Cambridge, flew over Fenway Park.
The handful of fans lost all interest
in the game and rushed to the back of
the stand to see the airship.
GosIin made nifty catches at the ex-
pense of Flagstead and Prothro in the
third. The Goose had to 90 well back
and to his left for Flags drive.
Rice showed deal of speed In the
fifth when he sent d roller to Prothro
and beat the latter's throw TO first
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Leading All League Hmlers Yankees Aid GS BY Beating
w. w. BAPTIST TEAM
SHOWS REAL POWER

West Washington Baptists demon
strated their superiority over the
other teams in the Sunday School
Base Ball League by handing a -
to-2 setback to the Calvary Baptist
nine that has been rated as one of the
strongest contenders for championship
honors.
While the West Washington batters
were touching up Mclaughlin for 16
safeties, the Calvary stickmen were
allowed out 5 hits by Biggins, the
winning pitcher. House of West
Washington and Grant and Mcdonald
of Calvary connected for home runs.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company tossers took the measure of
Williams Webb in an abbreviated
Commercial League contest of five
innings. Clark, left fielder Of the
williams Webb combination, regis
tered three hits in as many times at
bat
y. Nj. c. A. FASTENERS of the Wash
ington Terminal League took a severe
trouncing from the Southern Railway
nine, the count being 16 to 6.
Chevy Chase Bearcats, who were to
tackle the Alexandria Cardinals at
Dreadnaught Park today, and sched-
uled to play at Seabrook field to-
morrow.
Federal Juniors and Southends will
clash at Diamond No. tomorrow at
3 O'Clock. Members of the Federal
nine are requested to report half an
hour before the start of the game.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

Major romped through his bracket
without the loss of a set He was
extended but once to gain a decision
in the preliminary rounds.
Tom Mangan, present title holder,
put up a brief fight against the Met
ropolitan man in the semi-finals yes
terday, but the latter'S lightning at
tack proved too much for the local
player, who was not covering court
with his usual ability. due to an in
jured ankle. Major repeatedly drew
his opponent out of position and then
followed through with a smashing
drive down the line, winning, Go,
"a.
John Temple Graves, jr., succombed
to Charest after extending him to
7-5 In the first set. Charest took the
second at 6-3
Lillian Rixey. Western High School
star and generally conceded to be
the best natural player among the
young "comers" in the District, won
her third round singles match from
Beatrice Smith, 60, 60, only to
succumb TO the superior court expe-
rience of Delphine Heyl in the fourth
round. Miss Rixey took the first set
Ga, and was leading 5-3 and 30-15
in the second, when Miss Heyl, by a
clever change of tactics. pulled out to
Elizabeth Pyle came through to the
semi-finals by defeating Corinne Fra
Zfer, e. "a, 60, in the fourth
round. Miss Pyle showed some clever
head work in the second and third
sets. drawing her opponent out of
position innumerable times by a short
cross-court chop. which she followed
with a base line lob or line shot.
Miss Pyle meets Miss Heyl in the
upper bracket semi-finals today at 4
o'clock. Marywill Wakeford, playing
through champion, meets Frances
Krucoff. runner-up for 1924, in the
lower bracket at the same hour.
4. o. White and r. S. Burwell,
seeded pair. advanced TO the semi
finals In che doubles yesterday, by
their defeat of Albert Gwynn King
and D. ID. Hedekin, Sc, 7-5. 6-3.
Tom Mangan and Fred Haas regis
tered a three-set victory over Stanley
Carr and Thomas +. Jansen, which
also advanced them TO the semi
finals.
The White -Burwell combination is
scheduled to meet the Mangan Hass
team this afternoon. Play in the
Evening star., 1925-07-04

Other teams finished as follows:
Los Angeles. A. c., 81; Olympic Club,
San Francisco, Al; California Tech,
II: Humboldt A. G., San Francisco,
6: Kansas State Teachers College, D.;
Salem. Mass. Crescent A. C., s; St
Country Club. Philadelphia, 5: I'm
attached, 5; Boston A. c., 4; New York
A. c., 8; Ohio State University. 81;
Pomona College. 2; Italia Virtus Club
San Francisco, !.
Three men ran the 100-yard run
in 94-5 seconds. J. w. Todd, New
York A. c.. and Keith Lloyd, Holly
wood A c.. won their heats in this
time and H. Smith, Hollywood A. C.,
was clocked identically in the final.
This ties the record.
Phil Barber, University of Caltfor-
MIA sprinter. wearing the Olympic
Club colors, won the 220 in q 3-5. a
new record.
r. Maxwell. the Hollywood star,
won the 22O-yard hurdles in % As
seconds. a new record.
r. Stever, another Hollywood en-
try. took the final in the 120yard
hurdles in 10 seconds fiat, equal to
the record.
L. n. Snyder, Ohio State Univer-
sity. had won his heat in IA AS, but
was disqualified in the final for knock
ing down too many sticks.
j. Kuck. Kansas State Teachers
College, heaved the shot As feet 2 As
inches The old record was Al feet
6 inches.
1t was considered doubtful whether
the discus throw made by Hoffman,
Olympic Club, would stand, because
wind DETECTED the course of the mis-
sile. He tossed II 146 feet ia inches.
The record is 1876 feet II II inches.
Harry Smith, Los Angeles A. c..
won the pole vault at II feet 1112
inches, several inches above the
record. Henry Bonura, st. Stanislaus
College, threw the javelin 1872 feet 61z
inches, about a foot further than the
record. He made his best heave
against the wind.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Women in Sport
BY Corinne Frazier

Mary Ruthven of the First Church
team defeated Marguerite Pott of
Bethany, 6-3, 6-1, in the first group
of matches played off by the Women's
B. Y. p. u. Tennis League. The two
remaining matches in the singles en-
counter between the Bethany and
First Church teams are incomplete.
In the doubles Elizabeth Mcdowell
and Mary Ruthven defeated Frances
Schreiner and Katherine Everett of
Bethany, 3-6, "a, Is.
The team from Clarendon defaulted
to the West Washington players, Civ
ing the latter four victories in their
first series.
Members of the Capitol Athletic
Club are holding a week end camping
party at their shack on the Potomac.
Swimming will be the feature
Finals of the playground tennis
tourney scheduled Friday between
Alice Brown of Garfield and Kathe-
rine Ager of Montrose Park have been
postponed until Monday afternoon at
$50 on the Garfield courts.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
THREE RIFLE TEAMS
SHARE In NEW MARK

SEAGIRT, n. J.. July 4 GP).-Three
rife teams set new records in the
Palma small-bore matches at the
State range yesterday. each getting
$50 bulIs-eye totals out of a possible
900 to displace the previous record
of SSS.
The White team of the Roosevelt
Rife Club of New York won the
match by making the best record over
the long-distance range.
The Red team of the Roosevelt Club
had one second best record and the
the second team of the Frankford
Arsenal Rifle Club of Philadelphia.
which established the old record in
1923, was third.
Fifteen teams of four were entered
and they shot over distances of 1905
IT'S and 200 yards.
John w. Hession of Dobbs Ferry.
n. Y, member of the victorious
team, won the Palma matches. in
which 81 contestants were entered,
with a perfect score of 225. and he
also shot a perfect 225 in the team
matches. His total of 80 bull's-eyes
tied the record for the Palma matches.
High scorer among the girls was
Florence Abel of Waterbury, who
scored 14l points.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
TlLDEN AND CHAPLIN
REACH TENNIS FINAL
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July ALFRED II.
Chaplin. jr., of Springfield, Mass, and
William T. Tilden. I'd. national cham
pion, have advanced to the final round
OF the Invitation tennis tournament of
the Nassau Country Club.
Tilden progressed at the expense of
the Japanese Davis Cup player, Take
iichi Harada, who fell before the
champion in straight sets, 60, Ga,
60.
Chapin's triumph, one of the big
upsets of the tournament. came only
after five long and hard-fought sets
with the intercollegiate singles cham
pion, Edward Chandler of California
"a. 81, IS, 3-6, IS.
Chandler had entered the match
favorite as the result of his impressive
victory over the Philadelphia chop
stroke veteran, Wallace f. Johnson.
The Californian twice rallied bril-
liantly to square the match in an up
hill fight The fifth and final set, an
epic of tenacity, found Chandler com
ing from behind to even the count at
all. Chaplin then won the last two
games after sensational rallies had
given a large gallery a steady success
sion of thrills.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
TUNNEY KNOCKS OUT
HERMAN IN SECOND

KANSAS CITY. Kans., July N).-
Gene Tunney. American hght-heavy-
weight champion. knocked out "ltal-
ian Jack" Herman, New York, in the
second round of a scheduled ten-round
bout here last night.
1t was Tunney's first engagement
since he defeated Tommy Gibbons in
New York.
Tunney floored Herman after one
minute and a half of fighting in the
second round.
The first round was slow. both men
trading easy punches. waiting for an
opening.
Starting off the second round, Tun-
ney rushed Herman about the ring,
swinging rights and lefts to the body
and head. Suddenly Tunney unleashed
a stiff right hook to the jaw and Her
man went down for the count.
Tunney weighed 1876 and his op-
ponent 1SS.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
GOLFERS OF CAPITAL
HAVING A BUSY DAY

A program of tournaments was
spread for the golfers OF the clubS
about the Capital today. Closed events
were listed at all the private clubs
while down at East Potomac Park
the municipal links golfers started on
the qualifying play for the District
public links title
The schedule Of golf events about
the Capital fonows.
CHEVY CHASE - Eighteen hole match
play against par handicaD event.
WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY
handicap.
COLUMBIA - Eighteen-hole match plar
against par event.
BANNOCKBURN-Min tournament
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB-Miniature
tournament.
CONGRESSIONAL - Tombstone tourna-
ment. s holes. handicap
INDIAN SPRING-Miniature tournament
MANOR-Team competition in the morn
ing women's putting contest and mems
driving contest in the afternoon.
BEAVER DAM-Second round OF com
petition for the presidents cup. is holes.
low net.