davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-29
MARINE SHOTS GAIN
TITLE EIGHTH TIME

For the eighth time in 20 wears
marksmen Of the r. s. Marine Corps
carried off irst honors in the national
team match held annually at Camp
Perry. Ohio. among teams from every
branch OF the service. State National
Guards and civilian organizations
Victory in the national shoot is the
most cherished Of all the awards made
at the yearly meeting of the best
shots from all parts Of the United
States and it's possessions. and carries
with 1t the national trophy. which
ranks above the United States service
match cup.
Besides winning til. match the Ma
rine team contributed an outstanding
feature Of the match when one Of it's
members. Lieut.. Pierson e. Conradt,
broke the course record for the five
stage match. For the three slow-fre
and two rapid-hre stages OF the course
Lieut.. Conradt scored total Of 23S
points. against the old record OF 2s7
Gunnery Serst W. E. Clary also bet
tered the previous mark with total
Of es1.
Maj. II. L. Smith. who organized
and trained the team Of Haitial?s that
placed second in the international
OF the Marine Corps riNcrnen. The
team is coached by Capt. Joseph L.
Jackson, one of the pioneers OF rife.
ship in the corps and a
member Of the Marine pistol and rife
teams for Ave years.
Members Of the team that took the.
national match are: Corpl Harry l..
Mason, Capt William w. Ashurat. I.
Sergt. John Blakly. Capt. Jacob Lien.
hard, Pvt. Percy W. Eberhardt: seret.
William r. Clary, Corpl Albert S..
French, Corpl. Edward Wilson, Pvt.
Bartell Franson and Lieut.. Pierson E.
Conradt.
The Marines attribute their sue
cess in winning the national match
frst to team spirit and second to the
Marine Corps system Of coaching for
small arms firing.
In addition to taking the match
eight times in the past 20 years, Ma
rirle teams have taken second honors
on three occasions.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
WILLIAM AND MARY
REAL FOE FOR NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, September 2s.-The
BELIEF which has been held at the
Naval Academy that the local team
would have real tests in it's first two
games. against William and Mary
and Marquette, has been confirmed
by reports from those institutions
and particularly by what was seen
by the Navy scout who saw the game
between the Virginia eleven and
Lenor- Rhyme College at Williams
burg on Saturday.
Assistant Coach Joe Dougherty.
who go the game, has reported that
the Navy will have a real job If 1t is
TO have any kind Of victory at all.
is as heavy As the Navy. has some
fine backs and executes its plays with
smoothness. speed and power. In
pi'ing up 40 points against its op-
ponent Doughtrty said, it played onl.'
straight foot bali and did not need
to show its real stun.
However. it is known very we'll that
William and Mary does make use
OF advanced foot Bali and was last
year one Of the best passing teams in
the South. For two yesrs Rockne
has conducted his Summer school OF
foot ball on the campus OF VILLA m
ana NSlN ana mas uscu iHOsl Oh It's
squad IN his work. Naturally. much
Of his foot ball has been learned
there. and Tasker, the coach, is one
Of his pupils.
In the opening game for the Navy
team last year 1t defeated William
and Mary by IA to 7. and, according
to reports here. backed by what the
Navy scout saw Saturday, II Will be
doing well to win by a margin as
large, or, In fact, by any margin At a H.
AS for Marquette. there can be no
question as to its strength. II will be
remembered that the defeat OF the
Navy team by Marquette last year
was the flrst indication that the Mid
shipmen were far below their usual
standard. The score was 81 to 8. and
the visitors did all of their scoring I'm
the last quarter. Naturally. the Wes-
terners are confident that they can
win again. and have some grounds
for their faith.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Foot Ball in Heafu Condition Coast School Teams P
G. U. HAS STRONG FOE
IN MOUNT ST. MARY'S

Georgetown Is looking for trouble
from Mount st. Mary's. which comes
here Saturday for the second hope
game Of the Hilltop gridiron cam
paign.
The Marylanders opened against
the Tank Corps team Of Camp Meade
last Saturday. taking the measure Of
the husky soldier eleven, IS TO Q. The
soldiers have Il wealth Of talent. SO
that a small college that can turn
back that crew In such decisive fash
ion must pack some ability.
Assistant Coaches kopf and Busch
Of the Hilltoppers secuted st. Mary's
last week and returned to Head Coach
Little with the prediction that George
town has . sturdy Toe saturday. The!
reported that Mount st. Mary's has
husky. we'll coached conibinat ton.
built around Capt. Abbaticcio. full
back who is . son Of the famous old
major Lacquer.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

test yesterdaS.
Today's feld WAS represe
Ten players were from Illinois. three
each from Canada, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. Two each from Michigan and
Minnesota. and one each from Rhode
Island. California, Wisconsin. Tennes-
see. Kansas, Alabama, west Virginia.
Connecticut and Maine.
One who qualified was Mrs. Caleb
Fox. Philadelphia. srandn1other, and
another a lS-year-old girl, Virginia
Van VIE, Chicago. Mrs. Fox only
smiled when asked her age.
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser, Ottawa.
Canada. was the medalist with a
score OF 57-40-71. 1t was record
for qualifying scores in the event.
the previous best score in the cham
pionship qualification rounds being a
10 by Glenna Collet at Providence,
r. T., last year. In qualifying this
wear. Miss Collet took 1s These
were the only two players TO break
50 on the s.4os-yard links.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
Philadelphia. defending champion.
and Edith Cummings. Chicago, a
former title holder. tied At so to
break women's par of 4o-41-Sl.
Mary X. Browne. Los Angeles. and
Mrs. Audrey r. Wallace. st. Louis.
tied for fifth place at g.. Louise
Fordyce. Youngstown, Ohio. had "a
for seventh place. Bernice Wall.
Oshkosh, Wis; and Mrs H. Hisbie.
Detroit. shared the next hest score.
which vas AZ.
Twenty-thre% players qualified
under 80. the scores running so low
that Ave women tied a % for the last
ten places
Evening star., 1925-09-29
BROTHERHOOD AIMS
AT SPORTSMANSHIP

NEW YORK. September - GP).-
With the purpose OF fostering the
spirit of sportsma nship throughout
the world, the Sport sma nship Broth
erhood. at a meeting Of charter mem
bers. approved proposals to send
American athletic teams recruited
from workingmen abroad for com
petition with similar teams.
Capt. Percy r. Creed. executive sec
retary OF the brotherhood. stated that
the purpose of the New York orsa nj
zation was Ito form the nucleus of
national orga niZation to extend the
method used in Massachusetts
throughout the United states"
In Worcester, Mass. soccer team
OF workingmen was awarded q trip
TO England to play Worcestershire
team. This l. the kind Of competition
which promotes international sport g
manShip. Capt. Creed stated.
Those VINO are fostering the move
ment he said, are persuaded that
many other sections Of the United
States can he interested in starting
athletic expeditions to England or ia
o'her democratic nations Of the
a,.td
Evening star., 1925-09-29
CHEVY CHASE SHIFTS
GOLF EVENT DATES

Because of conflict with the
world series base ball games. the
Chevy Chase Golf Club committee
advanced the dates for the am. Il
competition for the President cup Tor
men. The new dates are October II.
Is, is and H. the same as those for
the Congressional Country club tour
nament
The 81 Iow-net scores made between
September ~ and October 10 will
qualify for the President 6 cup, with
handicap match play rounds TO start
on October IA. Seven-eiahths of the
difference in club handicaps vii ap-
ply In the match PLAY round. Semi
nnal and final rounds are scheduled
for October II.
The competition for the F. Oden
Horstmann trophy. the club cham
pionship event of the Chevy Chase
Club. will be played November 4. 3.
and I. II holes each day for the
title now held by c. Ashmead Fuller.
Less than score Of entries hive
been received for the District Of Co
lurnbia championship which starts
over the course of the Washington
Golf and Country Club on Thursday.
The event will be the regular 12-hole
competition. 90 holes each day. for
the championship which Roland r
Mackenzie holds. The champion
will not defend this year. as he is At
tending Brown University. Entries
for the championship close tonight al
o'clock. with DIR. William e. Barr
secretary Of the District Golf As
ISOLATION at the Washington Club
Mrs. l.. n. Cameron. medalist in
the wornan's championship Of the Co
lumbia Country Club Yesterday was
paired aaainst Mrs. Frank Tomlin-
son in the fret match play round to
day. Mrs. Cameron won the media !
with card OF o7. two shots ahead Of
Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes. whcr won the Dis
trict championship only few DAYS
ago. Today's pairines follow:
Chsnpinnshin h,rht-Mr.. L. q. Cam
CCol,aSaT r.. Nrs W corhy: Mrs. Il. X
Second hivh,-Mr. B. W Chisven vs.
Mrs. w Bsl1hr: Mri w " RanIey VS.
Mrs W. W Nottinsh.r,: Nis. Dorothy
Eynon drew bye Mrs. ". II. Finckel Jr
drer bye.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
BRITAIN'S BEST WOMAN
GOLFERS QUIT JOURNEYS

LONDON. September 20. dp.-
Joyce Wethered and Cecil Leitch.
the two best woman golfers in
Great Britain. have decided to retire
from competition. Neither has en-
tered the English woman's cham
pionship. to be played in October
at Westward Ho.
The behavior Of the crowds.
which seem to grow In size and be-
come worse hammered with every
successive tourna meTit. probably is
to blame for the retirement Of both
women.
Neither has explained why she Is
giving up tournament play. hui the
general assumption Is thst both
have had too much Of good thing.
They were mObbed and even NAL
treated last May by the overeager
swarmS Of men women and chill
dren who watched their 31-hoIe
battle for the British woman's
championship.
II was the largest crowd that
ever looked npon a wonan's match
and perhaps the most ill-behaved.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Genevieve Downs. Katherine Harrine
ton. Meta Griffin and Evelyn Leamar.

Genevieve Downs. Katherine Harrine-
ton. Meta Griffin and Evelyn Leaman n.
The other big basket ball series. for
the interschool championship. will
open October II. and teams are being
rapidly organized for the initial con-
tests. Elizabeth Mahon. director Of
meet the squads from the various
schools in her section this week to
assist them in organizing.
The Virginia Avenue team. which
will enter the interplaysround league.
will have one new player in the line.
up this sea son. Tessie Berge, the
newcomer. is a player of considerable
experience, and is expected to ma.
terially strengthen the team. The
play yers who will be back in their
old positions are Virginia Doyle, Dor.
othy DOYLE, Oramie Steas.man, Agnes
Johansen and Marion Johansen.
Three new members were voted
upon favorably at the meeting of the
Wa shinston Athletic Club last night
and officers elected for the ensuing
year.
Florence La visson. Martha LAWS
son and Eva Demeny are the newly
elected members Several other ap-
plications were submitted. which will
he voted upon at the next meeting.
Eliza beth Ramsey was elected pres
ident Myrtle Black. vice president
Virginia Moore secretary: Mary
Dininger, treasurer: Eleanor Watt.
MANAGER and Minnie Tra Wis. reporter
Installation Of officers will be the
main feature Of the October meeting
which will be held at the home Of
the new secretary, Virginia Moore.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Perhaps it ia the herculean stature
Of the Washington athletes-which n
they say Is not at all a unique condi-
tion among the colleges Of the Pa
cifc Coast Conference-that is in some
degree responsible for the absence Of
ringers ano the noneXistence of prose
lytinS.
With this goes the fact that insti-
tutions of higher learning are SO few.
comparatively speaking. that there
are more than enough athletes OF size
and ability to 30 around.
School Stars Unmolested.
Your wide-a wake aiumnus who in
some other section would seize upon
some wandering youth Of adequate
.Size as Just the sort of sridiron fod
der needed at his alma mater is SO
accustomed 10 giants that he certainly
does not notice them in the rough. AS
for high school stars. no man or group
of men seems to have time or inclina-
tton to divert them from channels OF
higher learning toward which they
are normally and ma turally headed.
There is Young man named Kelly
in Montana who has heen burning the
secondary school gridirons for several
wears. Washington University-and
other higher institutions-cast yearn-
ING eyes IN MS ulfeCtlon. But. OelnS
Montanan. he elected to enter the
university Of his State. And no one
sought TO dissuade him. He was not
pestered and bedeviled with offers OF
Various sorts from enthusiastic grad
uates of other institutions.
Eligibility matters are completely in
the hands OF the faculties OF these
institutions out here. All is correct, as
the British sergeant says.
Last year there was one institu
tion in the conference where the fac
ulty was not supreme-the University
of Southern California-and last year
Evening star., 1925-09-29

an unfortunate eligibility arose. the
first and the last. The southern Cali
fornia institution rearranxed its sys-
tenn. The faculty came into control.
The captain of the team was recently
declared ineligible. All is serene.
Pay Their Own Way.
Commercialism? Wen. they have
a fine stadium two.thirds completed
al Washington, and 1t is being paid
for out OF receipts. In off seasons
the public has use Of the arena for
great pageants. concerts by travelling
opera stars and the like. More than
SAL 900 was netted the university last
year in rentals for public entertain,
ment. Thus the public has an in
terest in the structure and there Is no
cry Of lavish expenditure for a foot
ball hippodrome.
And when the stadium is paid for
the sridiron must be soddsd. II is
now A dirt gridiron. as bare of turf
as a clay tennis court. The men like
il and visiting teams do not complain.
But huskies all testify az to the
splendid springiness of footing when
they 60 South and play on grass at
Berkeley or PAlo Alto. SO eventually
some s200 must be spent for turf.
And then there Is a gymnasium TO
think about. After that, expansion OF
university building enterprises.
Frankly, foot ball and other sports
are looked to for sinews OF the WAT
of expansion. To that extent sports
here are commercial. Could there he
more desirable and commendable
sort OF commercial lisno
1t IS a beautiful university, Wash
inEton. The campus is spectacu,arly
alluring And no boy, athlete or
otherwise. may enter who has not
record OF 80 per cent In two-thirds
of his high school studies.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

AT nrSt We deClQen we COulO Oily
play two holes. the tenth and the
not far from the end OF the other.
But when 1 made a birdie 8 on the
tenth this seemed % good start l
decided to shoot all the incoming nine
holes.
Here is the way in which played;
Tenth hole. 41o yards-A long drive.
a mashie pitch eight feet from the
pin and holed putt for q birdie 3.
Eleventh hole. l3b yards-A ma SHE
niblick and l0-foot putt for birdie
Twelfth hole. 4ae yards--on the
green In three and three puts for 6,
l over par
Thirteenth hole. 10 yards-A
Munzo mashie to the green and a
six. foot putt for 4 birdie 2.
Fourteenth hole. $50 yards-A drive.
a mashie niblick and two quits for
par 4.
Fifteenth hole, sss yards-A drive.
a nlashie niblick and a 15.foot putt for
birdie 8. ~
sixteenth hole. ATS yards--A drive
and long siron TO the green and two
puts for birdie A.. Z
Up to this point. it will be observed.
I had made brides on Ave out of
had accumulated q total of "A strokes.
Now the record Ordinary style OF play
ins) for the nine holes Is SO. SO all
I needed was par for the last two
holes to set q new record at 81.
But I now went to pieces, as
follows: -. 3
Seventeenth hole, 400 yardA-1 was
over the green In two and took three
strokes to get down tor s.
Eighteenth hole, 36s yards-I caught
a trap of the tee and finally rang up
&.
missed out on breaking the record
however, my mark for the nine holes
was S5. one under par.
Oh. yes. After I had started out
by making brides on the tenth and
eleventh holes, johnson called Of all
bets.
''What'n you give me for my cIubs7'
Evening star., 1925-09-29
PENN PROSPECTS BRIGHT
DESPITE HARD SCHEDULE
b. the Associated Press.

BE- the AssocIAted Press-
PHILADELPHIA. September ga
University of Pennsylvania foot Bali
tenn faces the heaviest schedule in
it's recent history. with an inexperi-
enced, but potentially powerful line.
and veteran backfeld. which ranks
among the best in the East.
Having gotten some Of the kinks
out Of it's system By trouncing Ur-
sinus in the opening game last Sat.
urday. Coach Lou YounKs sridiron
forces are preparing this week to meet
Swathmore in a contest that will be
the last OF tuning up character be-
fore the Red and Blue tackles Brown.
Yale. Chicago and Illinois on success.
sive Saturdays.
After a short breathing spell. in
which Haverford will furnish the op.
position. Pennsylvania comes back to
wind up the campaign against Pitts
hurgh and Cornell.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
LEO DIECEL TELLS:
Five BRIDES in Seven Holes Shooting OFF One Foot

n OWN Hollywood Fla last Winter. kidding with Arnold
| ! orche leade Il said:
- what I'll dn-lll stroke hole and
make n,ys standing loot.
Probably didn't know that result Of
in left while
couldn't weight while playing shot
almost well
two-iootcd Any he right back at me-
I'll take up he said
m al
tenth and the fired game
Evening star., 1925-09-29
BOYS CLUB BASKETERS
GATHER FRIDAY NIGHT

Former members and candidates for
the basket bali teams sponsored bv
the BOYS Club of Washington will
hold their first meeting on Friday
night AT o'clock in the club, Third
and c streets.
Four teams-the Flashes. Rangers
Superfors and Celtics-will wear BOYS
Club colors again during the 1a25-oS
sea son,
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Westerns first game il listed for
Friday. October o. with Georgetown
Prep Al Garrett Park and Eastern is
not slated tn take the field in actual
combat until October Is. when the
Lincoln ParkerE also Journey 10 Gar
rett Park. II il highly probablye how.
ever. that the Fasteners will see ac
ton before this date. az game with
the Catholic University Freshmen is
pending for the previous Saturday.
Schedules for the Eastern and West
ern teams are far from completed.
while Central Tech and Business
coaches have practically completed
the listing Of dates for their charges.
In addition tn the scholastic series
game and the opener on Friday. Cen
trail is booked TO play at Alexandria
High on SATURDAY of next week will
entertain Newport News High at ths
stadium on October Is. meets Con
zaga on November - and encounters
Wilmington High at Wilmington on
Thanksgiving day.
Techs outside games include an en-
"a cement with Episcopal High u
Alexandria on October 10 and an en-.
counter with Newport News in the
Virginia Ms stronghold November 20.
Business meets the Corinthian Attn
letic Club in 4 practice game next
Wednesday and plays SWavely at
Manassas on the following Saturdav.
Gonzaea will he met on November J
The opening game Of the annual city
championship series is listed for Fri
day. October IA. with Business and
Tech clashing in Central Stadium
where all of the games are TO be
staged. Western and Central meet on
the following Tuesday, and on Octo
ber % Eastern makes its first start
in the title games, when Business il
encountered.
Dewitt is the only one Of the local
prep schools 10 send its eleven onto the
field this week. The Dewitt hooters
open their schedule on Saturday in 2
game with Episcopal High al the
Alexa ndrians' field It will be Eris-
copals initial start also
Gonzaga's completed schedule was
announced today The ! streeters.
though beaten in their opener with
City College Of Baltimore on Friday,
came through the fray without q
scratch and are busy polishing up the
rough spots for their game with 81
,1osephs Prep at Philadelphia on
Columbus day. October L. Alexandria
High will be entertained on the fol
lowing Saturday. on October IS the
Georgetown Irep Erl0lron at Tarretf
Park will he invaded and on the last
Wednesday Of the month Business
High will be taken on. Other games
will be played on November with
| Eastern. November 10 with Calvert
Hall of Baltimore. November on with
Central and November IS with Loyola
High of Baltimore
st. Johns College eriddcrs are prep.
at H.. I.1
season-opener with Emerson Institute
on Saturday Of next week Coach
Sullivan has arranged games with
Calvert Hall for October L. Calvert
Hall for October q. GEORGETOWN Prep
for October 81. and is hoping to book
the freshmen elevens of the local col
leges.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
lOOS. WITH 141. is AHEAD
IN ILLINOIS PRO EVENT

CHICAGO. September % t4).-Eddie
Loos Of Lake Shore. defending his
Illinois professional golf cha mpionship
today at Mid-City. finished the Sc
hole round with 69-72-141, giving
him temporary lead over A field in
cludin9 many stars.
Al Espinosa OF San Francisco and
Laurie Ayton Of Chicago tied for sec
ond place with 10-72-142. Ralph
Thomas Of Boston had s0-79-159
The final Sc holes will he played
today.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

y " III kbtk II. Sohh
ers without end
drag their clubs
and never suspect
II. This results
from a number Of
avoidable things.
Lack OF relaxation
in the address and
during the back
swing causes rig
idity In arm e,
wrists and shoul.
ders. and when
these muscles are
rigid they can do
nothing but drag
the club. An ef.
fort to hit the bail
with a body push
r%,Aans xlr~ - a 4 4
Evening star., 1925-09-29

club. \ left arm too stiff and straight
In the back swing usually leads to
risidity and q resulting drassed club.
The DRAGGED club often hits fairly
good ball. but II will never hit long
one. The remedy Is in taking little
more time with the turning OF the
club at the top. Let il turn easily.
then throw II.
tCopyiight 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-29
CENTRAL, BUSINESS, TECH
ARE CARDED FOR ACTION
First Two Will Be Opening Seasons, While Manual
Trainers Will Be Figuring i'll Second Clash
Only One of Contests Here.
BY JOHN !. WHITE.

~ENTRAl~ Business
l this week
the Tech
ime.
Hal OF Baltimore
tack Mount Iocp rep
Evening star., 1925-09-29
HIGH SPORT STANDARDS
ARE CLOSELY OBSERVED
In Fact, There Is No Necessity of Prosecuting, as
There Are Enough Good Men to Go Around
Washington u. Has Giants
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

2oThoSe
the OF crupuous observation eligibility
adherence ethical standards would
ardth OF the University Washington
ball perhaps OF
din in
Evening star., 1925-09-29
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

will block ball the
the British by Ramsay
of Hne High School The
stage indoo where
OF the
although complicated composed OF II
.La ,hl kaM
Evening star., 1925-09-29
WINCHESTER LlNKSMEN
TO PLAY MANOR TEAM

Manor Club golfers will enter
tain the star players from the Win
chester. Va. Country Club. on sun
day morning.
Teams Of - will compete In
Nassau match.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
YOUNG TITLEHOLDER,

Miss Helen Wills. winner OF the ma
uonal womens tennis title. is the
youngest player to win this honor
for third time She will be 20 years
old on October 4
Evening star., 1925-09-29
STORY SHADES AMES.

CANTON. Ohio, September % LP).--
Rosy Story Lancaster Pa. staged a
whirlwind finish to win a decision over
Willie Ames Of Akron. Ohio, in -
round bout Ia st night.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
KANSAS STOPS POLLOCK.

BUFFALO. y. Y. September % lP).
Rocky Kansas. Buffalo lightweight.
knocked out Billy Pollock Of Scranton.
Pa. in the second round last night.
Kansas weighed l35 "a and Pollock 1874.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
RILEY PIGEON FIRST
IN YOUNG BIRD RACE

An sntrv from the loft of F. II. Riley
won the second 10o-mile young bird
series race fown over the western
course from Cumberla nd. Md. by the
Aero Racing Pigeon Club.
The birds were liberated at IN o'clock
with a strong southwest wind blowing
The winner hon1ed ahead of PAT other
competitors in hours and minutes
for an average speed of 1,o3a52 Yards
per minute.
A list of the first returns TO each
loft with average speed in yards per
minute follows:
Glaze. o2s.31: Ferguson. ,oas 10 Rurk.
,o35- -: Grown. .o3i 40: Darr. l .G34 .05 !:
GedtresE oaa 1872 %; HUNT, J ;o3n IS; Heath:
aso aS.9y 1o95 a5 samncp. os: a43 a Elns
nas.I2: Edward krahlinE a1a.c1: Hofer.
aaos g: Greenyard Loft, sas .o3; Whi,n1ore
Charles Krahlins. S43ss.,: Frazier s4.""