davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
WOMEN TO TAKE PART
my. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN

Women will join in the Y. NJ G..
A. campaign for $4,000 which be
gins January IA. and continues one
week. Mrs. Wilson Compton was
yesterday named chairman of the
women's division. About 800 work
ers will take part.
Claude W. Owen is chairman o.
the executive committee; JohE
Poole. treasurer. and Leonard w.
DeGast, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
GAMBLERS FORCED TO
CHECK KNIVES IN DEN

PITTSBURG, Jan. 7.-"Check
your knives here, was the bust
nesslike sign whiGIn greeted Lieu
tenant James Mccormick and a
squad of patrolmen when they
raided the home of Luther Zim-
norman, colored.
The sign was over a box in
which the raiders found eleven
knives. each carefully labeled with
the owners name. Gambling de-
vices were found in the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
CHILD PRODIGY AIvIAzEs
REPORTERS BY DISC oURs

CLEVELAND. Ohio Jan.
sammy Harrison, ten. child prodigy.
Of Seattle. Wash. astonished news.
paper reporters here when they In
teryiewed him, by launching into
an apparently learned discourse on
the nebuIar hypothesis and molecu-
lar theory.
The reporters who cannot Be
outdone in quizzing. surrounded
sammy three deep and bombarsleI
him with questions. which the boy
answered with all the GOODNESS and
patience Of college professor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07

Fine Quality 40-watt American
Made Electric Light Bulbs at a
very low price. Be sure to supply
your needs tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
EtII!IILtIn
Hundreds of Quality
TOOthbrushes
at I9c

Choice quality toothbrushes in various
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07

Chocolate Peppermint Patties, pound
"John Alden Walnut Stuffed Dates
Genuine Jordan Almonds, pound.
Hershey,s Milk Chocolate Kisses, POI
o ld7fashioned Horehound Drops, pou
Chocolate Cordial Cherries, pound. :
Reeds Butterscotca Waters. pound
Evening star., 1925-08-14
PLAYERS ARE NAMED
FOR MUNY NET TEAM

Six singles players and three doubles
teams have been selected by the local
committee to represent Washington in
the annual public park tennis cham
plonship matches with the Baltimore
team, to be played here August 23
Four more singles players and two
more doubles teams will be selected
after elimination matches are played
on the Potomac Park courts Sunday
Singles players chosen are Hugh
TriSg, present municipal champion
Bob Considine. runner-up; Maurice V
O'Neill, former title-holder: Gwynn
King, {. s. Cragoe and Dooley
Mitchell. Doubles teams already Sc
lected are O'Neill and Considine mu-
nicipal champions; King and D. d.
Hedekin and Mitchell and Cragoe
Other singles players will be chosen
from group including NJ. D. Rath-
geber, LIE Roy Thurtell A. W. Russell.
Hedekin, A. n. Stebbins, E. c. Enfield.
{. F.. Siam, David kuisluik, Douglas
Love and A. NJ. Richardson. Other
doubles combinations will be drawn
from the teams of Stam-F. K. Slanker.
Russett-Love, Hal Fowler-Ed Beale,
Fred Dodge. jr.-Herbert Shepard
Stebbins-Richardson and Rathgeber-
Trigg.
Elimination play on the Potomac
Park courts Sunday will begin
promptly at 2:45 O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Rates 7urg Staff Best Athletic Predicted BY Paddock
u. S. SHOTS SECOND;
SWISS TEAM WINS

By the Associated Press.
ST. GALL, Switzerland. August
IA. ~ Switzerland beat the United
States in the international rifle shoot
ing tournament here yesterday, 1886
points against 5,24G. The Swiss and
American teams finished first and
second.
In the individual classification
Switzerland captured first, second
third, fifth and sixth places
The invincibe Swiss rifleman. Hart.
mann, beat the world record by roll
ing a total of 1,109 points for the
whole competition. He also establish.
ed world records for firing from the
knee position, with 376 points, and
from a standing position. with 352
points.
The individual scores follow:
Hartman, Switzerland, 1,109; Lien
hard Switzerland, JOB. which also
beats the world record; Zimmermann
Switzerland. ,062: Dodson, United
States, 1853; Reich. Sutherland
,O65; Pelli, Switzerland. l05i; Boles
United States, 1854; Coulter, United
States, l,052: Fisher, United States
$50, and the other American, Nor.
gan, scored ,031.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
JAPS AND SPANIARDS
DIVIDE; AUSSIES WIN

BALTIMORE, Md, August IA
modern Spanish armada launched a
terrific attack against the tennis stars
of Japan yesterday. All afternoon
the battle was waSed on the tennis
courts of the Baltimore Country Club.
The international struggle, an elimi-
nation match of the Davis cup tennis
tournament, ended in Il draw.
Manuel Alfonso and Eduardo Flaquer
represented the red and yellow ensign
of the Spaiards in the conflict. Japan's
tennis honors were championed by
Takeichi Harada and ZenZo Shimizu.
The afternoon produced brilliant.
though hardly thrilling, tennis.
Alfonso defeated Shimizu in the fea-
ture match, but his victory was neces-
Sary TO recoup the loss by Flaquer to
Harada in the opening contest. Alfonso
won in four sets, 7-5, TO, 3-6. 6-3;
Harada conquered with greater ease,
C., 6-4, Go.
The struggle will be continued to-
day with the playing of the doubles
contest, the only one of the series in
which Harada and Shimizu will op-
pose the Alfonso brothers, Manuel and
Jose.
By the Associated Press
MONTREAL, Canada. August 13-
Australia captured the first two singles
matches of its second round Davis
Cup tie with Canada on the Mount
Royal grass courts yesterday. James
Q. Anderson, lanky No. l man of the
Antipodes team. defeated Willard r.
Crocker, Canadian champion, 6-l.
6--3. 6-3. and Gerald Patterson of
Australia defeated Jack Wright, run
ner-up in the Canadian singles. 81.
SIS. 6-3, 6-1. 6-3
Today's schedule will bring together
the doubles combinations of the two
countries. Patterson, paired with the
sensational southpaw J. d. Hawkes..
viii meet Wright and Crocker.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
The Washington Athletic Club rack.
BLUE RIDGE WILL PLAY
= FOUR DISTRICT ELEVENS

NEW WINDSOR, Md. August a.
Four Washington teams are on the
nine-game schedule prepared for the
1925 foot ball team of Blue Ridge Col
lege. George Washington, Gallaudet,
Catholic University and the new
American University team will be en-
countered in the National Capital
The schedule follows:
september -. Miltqn University: 20.
October 8 Gallaudet. at Washington: 10
Catholic University, at Washington: II.
SchuylIill College, at Reading; 24 Albright.
at Myerstown
November z, American University. at
Washington; IA. Shepherd College: 21, Fair.
mont College. at Flirmont. W. Va.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
kEARNS WOULD TEST
ISSUE WITH DEMPSEY
By The As.ociated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August f4.-Jack
kearns, who claims to be still the
manager Of Jack Dempsey. filed his
fountain pen today and started for the
State Athletic Commission. presunla-
bly, to affiN his signature TO Il con
tract binding Dempsey to a title
match with Harry Wills. his negro
challenger.
ilearns seeks 70 test the validity Of
his contract with Dempsey and at
the same time make his peace with
the boxing soluns of the Empire State.
He figures he can accomplish both by
signing up for a title match in spite
o. Dempsey's declarations that here
after he viii conduct his own business
affairs and spill his own ink
There is Il strong possibility that
ke&rns will strike a snag when it
comes to signing the contract, espe-
Ciall% if the New York State Com
mission suggests a cash forfeit of five
figures to bind the agreement. Kearns
has intimated that, rain or shine. he
will sign the contract despite the fact
that his friends along Broadway have
advised against such procedure.
In the meantime Floyd F'itzsim-
mons, Michigan City. Ind, promoter
who holds DemDsey's signature to
contract for a Wills match, continues
his negotiations with Paddy Mullins,
manager of Wills. The pilot of the
negro dockman hesitates TO take any
step which might imperil his relations
with the New York board.
The commission has issued d decree
that Dempsey is on the blacklist and
any person who diCkers for his serv-
ices before he appears and signs his
own contract will be placed in SINH
lar category.
And again Mullins wants F'itzsim-
mons to post 500, 000 in a New York
bank as evidence of his good inten-
tions before he enters into contractual
relations.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
DISTRICT CANOEISTS
ON FOREIGN WATERS

Washington canoeists are to com
pete in two out-oftown meets tOmor-
row. Washington Canoe Club and
Potomac Boat Club will have sizeable
squads in the national quarter mile
championship races at Belmar, \. j..
and a number of men mostly junior
paddlers. in the competitions to be
held under the auspices of Arundel
Boat Club in Baltimore.
The following men are to compete:
BELMAR MEET.
Senior one-man singies-W. ID. Ravens.
W. C. c.: James Burch. Potomac B. G;
Senior one-msR doHbles-clhuck Eaton.
oseaT senior tandem S sinslfJamss n %i Barsb and
2: A. Biggs, Potomasc B G.: w. D. Havens
aug . senior tandem n' d2gblss-7karl knight and
and d,ls ,o Bosley Potomae mac B C. por,ov
z A. Biggs Chuck Eaton and James Bureh.
POTOMAC B. G; c. ". Havens Karl y, Knight,
Quad four. double blade-R. 4 BoglIey.
Miller CHUCK Eaton and Jamei y Is BprGh p, P9-
Frank Larcombe and W. D. ,Havens, W. c; C.
Mixed doubles--James Birch and Mrs;
Bur Bgrch \ Potomac Pc, nsT.r B C D. Havens and
Taii.end race@C. W Havens W. c. c.
rn T1eaf & G C. keebfEs K bEss and and
Miller. Potomac B. c.
Chuck Eaton. Potomac B. c.; W, b. Havens
and Karl knight. W. G. &.
Havens. W. c. G.: James Burch and z. A.
Bi=gs. Potomac B. c.
ARUNDEL MEET.
Junior singIes-Clyde Talbot. Frank Yilek
y. c. C.; W. o. Bates, Barter Smith. Poto-
mac b. c.
Junior tandem-JOseph White. Larry Proc
tor. W; Ci G.; Barter Smith. W. A zaiesak.
Intermediate singIes-Marc Fore. Claude
Howison. w. c. G.
Intermediate tandenl-Marc Fore and F.
s. Shepard. W. c. c.: Judsuu Cobb and Bl1ck
McCauley. W. c. c. W. o. Bates ana Noble
Bowling. Potomac B. c
Senior sngles-Harry Knight. w. c. G.
Senior tandem-Harry knight and BHcB
McCsuleg, W. G. c.; Judsoa Cobb and Clyde
1t93f CUB fouF-w. m o. Bates, Noble Dowling.
Barter Smith and w. A. Zalesak. Potomac
B. c.
Blick McCauley. Mare Fore and L. s. Shep-
ard. w G.. c.. No. /; Judson Cobb. Claude
Howison. Clyde Talbot and Frank Yiek, W.
c. c. No. =.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

'Bommel Harriss. Quinn and Gray!
They are the four aces stacked
against the hand of the opposition.
II takes a straight flush To beat them,
and there isn't a straight flush in the
American League deck. Name four
other stars with supporting cast the
equal of Wahlberg, .Baumgartner,
Groves and Heimach.
Johnson. Zachary, Ruether and
toveleskie are Washington'S big four.
They are not quite as good the way
We reckon them these August days
as Comics quartet. and Stan Harris
has only Marberry TO match against
the AS relief twirlers.
Takes Turn for Better
Mack moundsmen have come
through. The staff has taken much
different form than was anticipated
at the beginning of the season, but
II has produced. and it's results that
count.
When Jack Quinn joined the AS
the Mack hopes were lower than they
were any time since they first took
the leadership. They were three and
q half games south of Washington,
and three and a half games looked
ike three and a half miles
The Elephants began winning i'm
rneGiately. They pulled in on their
slump. stepped on the Tigers neck
three straight times and then began
the most successful streak they have
had this season.
John PicuS Quinn has seen the
Athletics lose only seven games since
he has been on the Shibe pay roll.
Think that one over, Seven defeats in
So days: % victories out of 80 con
tests,
The regulars have done most of
the winning Rumme1. GRAY. Quinn
Evening star., 1925-08-14
TITLES ARE AT STAKE
IN SWIM MING RACES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. August IA
CP.-Two junior national champion
ship events. an S0-yard free style for
girls and 220-yard back stroke for boys.
are on tonight's program of the ma
tionSl swimming championships. The
event viii end with tomorrow after
Moons contests.
The racing and diving events will
, bring together national and Olympic
woman champions, representing the
| Women's Swimming Club of New
York and the Illinois Athletic Club
of Chicago.
A feature will be exhibition diving
by Helen Meany, Olympic and nation
al fancy diving title holder: Aileen
Riggin, national springboard cham
pion. and Caroline Smith, Olympic
and national plain high diving cham
pion.
With the exception of a third place,
members of the Women's Swimming
Club made a clean sweep of yester-
days racing events.
New York women won eight of the
nine places in three open races yes
terday.
a Chicago entry, Frances Beebe. Il
linois Athletic Club, placed third in
the 100-yard breast stroke, which was
won by Agnes Gerahty. Olympic
breast-stroke champion.
Aileen Riggin, national springboard
diving champion. nosed out her team
mate, Eileen O'Mara, in the 200-yard
back stroke.
Virginia Whiteneck won the 44o-
yard free style.
The junior mile went to Sam Shields,
Louisville Boat Club, in easy style.
His time was 26 minutes 2-5 seconds.
In the other event for men. the
ct1 ard hoP q
John Moore, Indianapolis, outsprint-
ed Irving Weber, University of Iowa
star.
Olive Filler. Ambassador Swimming
Club. Atlantic City, was the first in
the open diving event.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

the best Of condition when they me,
Houben, but he nevertheless praised
the prowess of the German star, whom
he considered the best SprinteT ne had
see in his travels.
Edwin Wide and Peterson. d greag
hurdler, are SWeden's outstanding ath-
letes. he said. Tani, another Greaf
sprinter. is the center of attention i'm
Japan; Van der Berg is arousing great
interest in Holland, while GuillemUt
who defeated Nurmi in the 1920 OlyIn-
pics, has all France stirred up. He
soon will meet Nurmi in q match race
Nurmi, he, said, is the man Of the
hour in European athletics. and his
tremendous success in this country
probably will lead general invasion
of foreign stars. They all want T."
come over" said Paddock, Ito dupli
cate Nurmis achievements -
The vanguard of the invaders will
be Wide. The Swedish star will be
here next month. Paddock said he
knew this for a certainty as he had
been asked to file a. \. L. papers here
for the Swedish winner
Among the countries in which Pad
dock competed were Japan. China, the
Philippines. India. Ceylon. Egypt.
Italy, France. Germany, Sweden. Den
mark, England, Norway, Holland and
Finland
Evening star., 1925-08-14
WOMAN NET STARS
BEGIN CUP MATCHES
Ry me Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 14.-Amer-
lea $ ranking woman tennis players
take the court against Great Britain S
stars at Forest Hills this afternoon
for possession of the Hazel Hotch-
kiss Wightman trophy, won in 1928
by the United States and in 1924 by
England.
Todays program consists of two
singles and one doubles match.
bringing into action the champions
of the two nations.
In the first match on the program
Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calf, ma
tional and Olympic champion, will
face Joan Fry, England's most youth
full star. In the other singles match
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New
York, former national titleholder,
win play Kathleen Mckane, No. |, on
the British team.
The doubles will see Mrs. Mallory
paired with Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
of Los Angeles, Calf, against the
English combination of Mrs. Lambert
Chambefs, seven times champion of
England and Miss Harvey. Play will
continue tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
POLD VAULTING MARK
Is BETTERED BY HOFF

OSLO. Norway, August Il CP).-
The Norwegian athletic Charles Hofl
yesterday pole vaulted 4.23 meters Q3
feet 10l@ inches). which is claimed to
be a world record.
Hoff already holds the official world
record for the pole vault, his leap of
4.21 meters, or 13 feet 9A inches,
made at Copenhagen, Denmark. on
July %. 1922, having been accepted by
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Paddock, who left last March for
the Orient, accompanied by Loren
Murchison, the Newark sprinter,
visited Is countries during his tour
and competed in more than Il hun
dred races, a feat never before done
by an American athlete. New York
will see the great sprinter only for
few days. According to his pres
ent plans he will leave for his home
in Pasadena, Calf. in a few days to
resume his lecturing. which he has
made his profession. He viii not
compete while here.
Will Keep i'm Training.
81 would like TO remain here" he
said. for the big international meet
to be staged in September, for l
learned abroad that many of the for
eign stars are planning to be here,
bur | must get back home. ] intend
to keep right on with light training.
however, and maybe next Spring /
will be back to compete in the East.
Paddock. like Murchison, who re-
turned to New York few days ago
on another steamer was Inclined TO
view lightly the allegations of pro-
fessionalism that had emanated from
Germany against the two American
sprinters. He said he never had re-
ceived any official complaint from
any athletic authorities in Germany
and expected none as all his expense
accounts had been accepted.
The writer of the newspaper story
! that caused the trouble" said Pad
dock. seemed to have picked up the
information that we received $500 for
competing in a meet i'm Germany.
AS matter of fact, our expenses in
Germany We're considerably in eX-
cess of that amount, but were in strict
accordance with the pro rata share
agreed by Germany under the plan
whereby all the nations I'm which we
compete covered our expenses"
Aside from this, he said, he had
heard no complaints and instead had
noted great enthusiasm in track
athletics everywhere. Paavo Nurmi,
he said, was only one of many ma
! tiOnal figures abroad who are chiefly
responsible for this interest.
Germans, he said, were going wild
| over Houben and more than $1,000
| persons attended the meet in Berlin
in which Houben faced Paddock and
Murchison. Paddock regretted that
both he and Murchison were not in
Evening star., 1925-08-14

The local course is admirably To-
Gated for the convenience of spec
tators. The broad bank of Potomac
Park from the Highway Bridge to
the Lincoln Memorial will afford a
Wonderful viewpoint for the regatta,
and with fair weather thousands are
expected to line the seawall along
that stretch.
1he poWerboat races will include
a free-for-all for cruisers. the first
event on the program, i'm which en-
trants will speed over 4-mile route:
an smile handicap speedboat race.
a 4-mile handicap cruiser race and a
2O-mile race for craft of the I51
class. Considerable interest attaches
Evening star., 1925-08-14
SIX EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR SPEEDBOAT REGATTA

OUR propelled boats for and for
aquapanes will the the
Clubs The
contests will be held between the Highway and Key Bridges
the first a 2 o'clock
of
those the Washington harbor the pedbo Crews OF Wash
Canoe Club Club the Old
Aexandr will the padding On the aquaplane
drawn through will be
ming stars OF the National Capitals several aquatic clubs
The the
nnnuted during
Evening star., 1925-08-14
BARNES AND HUTCHINSON
DEFEAT AMATEUR STARS

MOOSEJAW. Saskatchewan, August
IA CP.-Long i'm Barnes. British open
champion, and Jock Hutchison, former
British titleholder, defeated Capt.
Ernest Carter, Irish champion, and
chick Evans. former Western anna
teur champion, in an lS-hole eXhibi-
tion match here. The score was 14G
TO l47.
The players are travelling with a
marty of 215 Middle West golfers and
business men touring the American
Northwest and Canada, holding
matches at all the places visited
Duluth is listed as the next stop.
The cards were: Carter, 76; Evans,
II: Barnes. -, and Hutchison, "A.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
.TRAPSH0T SKATERS 486
STRAIGHT FOR A RECORD

WILMINGTON, Del, August IA up.
Steve Crothers Pennsylvania State
trapshooting champion, was declared
by officials of the Yorklyn Gun Club
TO have broken the world amateur
record for consecutive targets at 16
Yards Crothers, in scoring 1876 out of
500. broke 4S6 straight.
After winning the 500-target event
Crothers shot an additional 100 straight
targets, scoring d grand total of $50
out of 600.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
MACk'S QUARTET RATED
BETTER THAN NATS' FOUR
Ranks RommeI, Harriss, Quinn and Gray Ahead OF
Johnson, Zachary, Ruether and Covey-Grifs
"Outcassed" as to Reserves

H0l month the As started their
~ the West the pitching staff the Connie
Macka iIc: the in
Philadelphia Public Ledger
staff whole brilliant The
the Elephants cloutng
clever Juggling OF his hurting
optimistic fans he
would be able to hold up through the the
struc
and he double
headers much burden
The possible Old
The he
100000
the
III boom Inc .rrn n Ii Lcaouc
Evening star., 1925-08-14
OTHER NATIONS CHALLENGE
U. S. SUPREMACY, HE SAYS
Sprnter Home From World Tour, Declares Nurmis
Success Has Spurred Europeans Discounts
Reports of Professionalism

4 YORK August Paddock
and recordhoder arrived here the Arabic yesterday
from his He said
letics destined
that development fields
comption for America supremacy
There declared Paddock
track athletics their major national These Japan Germany
aid
fields,
Of intensive
Evening star., 1925-08-14

to the event for Isis, in which speedy
out of town boats will be matched
against locally owned craft.
The canoe race will be at a half
mile for fours using single blades,
while the aquaplane race will be at 2
miles. In this event the girls will
board the planes after the start and
assume standing positions. something
difficult to accomplish under the cir
cumStanceS.
The course viii be we'll patrolled
by boats of the Coast Guard (and the
local Police Department of officers
of the city and park police are to CO
operate in looking after the comfort
of spectators in Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
SEMl-FINALS TODAY
IN B. Y. P. U. TENNIS

Although darkness halted several
tennis tournament of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. an effort was
TO be made today to dispose of con
tests in all divisions of the tourney
through the semi-fnal rounds. The
finals are scheduled for play tomor-
row afternoon.
Pairings for today follow.
OF GonstantIne-Turner match at 5:I5 p.m..
at Potomac Park. Semi-inals-Gordon Will
/ lard tFrstl vs. Rev. Perry Mitchell (Clar-
endon -. at Potomac Park at .45 nm.
pletion Of Mcdowell l-Haycock match at Henry
Park. at 10 am.
Wonens doubles. semi final round-Mi isses
N. Ruthven ana + Mcdowell vs.. Misses f.
| Biting and l. Phllotson, at Potomac Park.
Mixed doubles semi finals - Miss Evans
Miss Clark and Turner vs- Miss Ruthven and
Constantine.
Results yesterday:
Mems singles. lower halt second round
d. NJ. Turner tFIfthl defeated Richard Mil
Ter West Washington by default. .
Third ruund-Tuuer defeated s W Cros-
thwait tHSattsyillei. e. 6-l. Ct
ss... D. NJ, Turner. 6-3. :2-a!l darkness
Women : singles. semi final round-Miss +
West Washington. 5--} Cdarlnessi.
Everett and NJ Clark defeated Misses II Lad
son and V. Moore. 10. 6-I.
ScnI-t final rouud--Misses Everett and Clark
defeated Misses r. Riley and +. Brown. 6--I