davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-25

| A Naval Academy crew always is a
great attraction at Poughkeepsie, and
| it looks as if its entry can be expected
quite regularly. Navy and Naval
Academy officials approve of it. though
| the race may be missed on occasional
| years, should the Summer practice
cruise take an itinerary which will
| make it impracticable for the oarsmer
to join their ships after the event.
Defeats Coast Crews.
Three times during the last five
years the Naval Academy has been
able to prevent highest rowing honors
from leaving the East, and it is the
only Eastern college crew to win from
the Western champions during that
period. In 1921 California was sec
ond to the Navy, and in 1922 and 1925
the Navy was able to win from Wash
ington.
Naval people regard 1t as specially
fitting that the midshipmen should ex-
eel in aquatic sports, and a victory in
the great rowing classic is regarded as
the highest possible athletic achieve
ment, with the possible exception of a
victory on the foot ball field over the
Military Academy.
Richard j. Glendon, son of Richard
A. Glendon. for y years rowing coach
at the Naval Academy, steps, through
the Navy's victory on Monday, among
the great rowing coaches. His work,
in view of his short experience, must
be regarded as extraordinary.
The younger Glendon, who had
never been in a shell, came to An
napolis in 1920 as his fathers assist
ant. For two years he helped, and in
1922 assumed charge of the Navy
plebe crew, which he handled with
credit. The next year he became var
Sity coach.
The younger Glendon faced a hard
task, with seven places in the varsity
to be filed, but he showed his strength
of character and independence OF
judgment at once There We're avail
able a number of powerful oarsmen
who had rowed in junior boats under
Glendon, sr., for two or more years
yet the younger man discarded them
and picked his varsity from his own
plebe crew of the previous year.
The work done by this crew, the
crew of 1923, Glendon, jr. IS, first, was
remarkable. 1t defeated every East
ern opponent and rowed a fine second
to Washington at Poughkeepsie. Four
Of these oarsmen. Bell, Schieke, Chill
lingworth and King, rowed in the
Navy varsity on Monday.
Eddy in Limelight
Next to Glendon, jr., Saturday s
race brought to the limelight Daniel
T. Eddy, the youthful stroke of the
Navy crew, and the youngest in point
of experience of all the oarSmen
Eddy, admittedly a great stroke, will
have two more seasons at the acad-
emy.
Eddy, the younger of brothers who
Evening star., 1925-06-25

i'm the right elbOw-nOt a pronounced
one. Then, as you start the cIubhead
away from the ball make your right
elbow straighten itself out. To do this
you rather push the clubhead down.
ward, with the right arm, as it goes
back. This is good practice, since it
keeps the clubhead close to the ground.
After you have Strengthened out the
slight crook in the right elbow, ele-
vate the club and swing.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
LONE YANKEE WINS
IN BRITISH TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.-
L. b. Rice Of Boston was eliminated
from the Wimbledon tennis tourna-
| ment today by Jacques Brugnon Of
France, who beat the American, 5-1,
O., 6-1. Rice was a victim Of Brug-
mons fast service and smashing net
game.
Lucien E. Williams was eliminated
by H. G. Mayes. the Chicago player
being beaten 6-4, "a. 6-3.
Another American was eliminated
when Jean Borotra of France beat
Louis B. Daley, jr., Of East Orange,
N. J., 60, 6-4. IS.
Ray Casey Of San Francisco won
the only American victory of the day,
defeating c. E. Vanbraun Of Sweden,
6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
j. B. Gilbert eliminated Charles s..
Garland Of New York in the tourna-
ment, S-6, 6--1, 6-1.
J. o. Anderson, the Australian star.
defeated P. d. B. Spence, 6-3, SO,
60. IS.
Mile Suzanne Lenglen defeated
Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian,
6-2. 60, in the women's feature
match.
Kathleen McKane, the English wom-
an champion, defeated Mrs. Bridges,
G-0 al
Evening star., 1925-06-25
TILDEN is EASY VICTOR
IN NEW YORK TOURNEY

NEW YORK, June 25 @-By
scoring decisively over Ralph H
Baggs, William T. Tilden, ID, ma
tional tennis champion, advanced to
the final round of the eastern New
York State singles championship. The
champion dropped only six games in
three sets.
In the round before the semi finals
Cedric Major won the right to play
Vincent Richards, number 2 in the
national ranking. in the other half
of the draw by eliminating DR.
George King, 64, "a.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
SPANISH TENNIS TEAM
IN CUBA FOR CONTEST

HAVANA. June % R.-Jose and
Manuel Alfonso and Jose Camp -Rubi,
captain Of the Spanish Davis cup
team, have arrived here. Eduardo
Flaquer, third member of the team
which viii play Cuba here July 4, 5
and 6. arrived Sunday from Spain.
ZaIdo of the Cuban team, who
sprained a wrist recently, may not
be able to play. If Zaldo is out of
competition, the Cuban team will
be Banet, Chacon and Paris.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Villa to Test McLarnin.

While West coast fans may have
we'll formed ideas that Jimmy Nc
Larnir is a better boy with the gloves
than Fidel Labarba, Eastern fighting
men, who have seen both lads in
action, say they cannot account for
McLarnin shading Labarba in their
bouts, only on the ground that
Jimmy has the Indian sign on his
rival.
Labarba, as most know, was the
former National and Olympic national
champion. Ring sharps here think
that if both of them meet Pancho
Villa. Fidel is likely to make the bet
ter showing.
But, unless Villa has gone back a
great way. it is thought that La
barba's better showing will be only
comparative-this is TO say that
neither of the two coast youngsters is
expected to do much with the slam
bang almond-eyed walloper.
Neither McLarnin nor Fidel has met
the class or type Of boy resembling
the flyweight champion, and the wise
guys in this vicinity think it is fool
hardy on the part of their respective
managers to hurry them in against
the Filipino.
Pancho in Fine Trim.
Villa has showed once on the coast
in fourrounder against George Lee.
Although he won, the distance was
too short for him to show much, it
being known that Pancho the Puncher
is best over a longer route. The show
ing be made may. have had a great
deal to do With his being booked to
meet McLarnin and why a Labarba
bout is talked of.
Villa, after almost six months So
journ on his island home and % days
on shipboard, turned up in Frisco in
splendid physical condition.
In fact, the diminutive Asiatic kept
up such strenuous exercise while at
home and subjected himself to such a
stiff course of daily workouts coming
over on the boat that his manager,
Frank Churchill, ordered him to take
things easy for several days before
starting training for McLarnin, who,
by the way, fights at 122 pounds. This
should dispose of reports that Villa
led life of ease and indulgence while
he was at home.
The Villa -McLarnin bout will take
place on July before Tommy Simp-
sons club in Oakland. Pancho's man
ager writes that he is going to fill his
meal tickets life full of fights and
that he will scrap his way from the
coast eastward, arriving here, it is
expected, in the very pink of condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Since then, especially when Kearns
was active in handling Dempsey
there have been frequent rumors
that FitZSimmonS was to get some
plum in the way of a bout, but they
turned out to be threats directed at
the heads of rival promoters who
were in a position to make more
money for the firm than Floyd could
And usually they worked we'll and
Dempsey got lucrative bouts else
where.
But just now FitzsimmonS seems
full Of business. What he could offer
Jack is a problem. The sort of bouts
Dempsey puts up are not regarded
with favor in Indiana, being a bit
too rugged. OF course. he might
agree to behave, but who would the
opponent be against whom Jack
could afford to go easy?
The public is getting restive these
days and the fans are less and less
inclined TO dig down for multiple dol
lars wherewith to pay their way
into arenas where doubtful bouts are
being staged
Evening star., 1925-06-25
MARINE CORPS SHOOTERS
TO END TOURNEY TODAY

Finals Of the annual Marine Corps
rifle tournament were scheduled for
the outdoor range at Quantico today
with winners in the divisional
matches held at Mare Island. Cal;
Paris Island, S. c.; Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, and Quantico, Va, taking part
in the shooting.
Gunnery Sergeant B. E. Clary was
top scorer in the opening round fired
yesterday. His total was 6S7
Private r. ]. Seitzinger was second
with CTS, and Corporal H. NJ. Johnson
third with 677.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
AMERICAN GIRL BREAKS
MARK FOR BROAD JUMP

NEW YORK, June 25 LP).-Eliza-
beth Stine of Teaneck, n. j., a stu
dent at the Savage School. holds the
world record for the running broad
jump for women, a recheck of the per-
formances made by the contestants in
the A. A. U. meet at Paterson, n. j.,
last Saturday, has revealed. Miss
Stine made a leap of II feet.
The former mark of SO meters,
made by Mejzli Kova of Czechoslo-
vakia, in the women's olympics in
Paris in 1923, is approximately 16 feet
11la inches.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
VITO, COAST BOXER,
IS SHOT TO DEATH
By the Associated Press.

BRAINTREE, Mass, June 25.-
Johnny Vito, former Pacific coast
boxer. was found murdered in the
North End district here early today
He had four bullet wounds. One slug.
passing under the arm, had pierced
the heart.
The body was discovered, face down
in the mud, by William Naples, also
Of Boston's North End, who notified
the local police. A man whose name
the police would not divulge was ar
rested soon afterward on the same
street and held as a suspicious char
acter.
The police say that Vito has been a
hi -jacker in this district. They be-
lieved he was shot from the running
board of an automobile he had at
tempted to hold up. Vito has a police
record and has served time in Charles
town for larceny.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

of the back swing
is a rule that can
hardly be drilled
in t o golfers too
often, since even
the best of players
now and then "get
off their game"
and trace their
troubles to q too
early breaking of
the wrists in the
back S wing. A
good method to
get automatically
fixed in this is as
follows: In the ad-
dress have the left
arm straight, but
hx n slight crook
Evening star., 1925-06-25
LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS.

CHICAGO, June % P).-A soaking
rain failed to interfere with the game
of Mrs. S. L. Reinhart of Dallas, Tex,
who took the lead in the second round
of the women's Western medal play
championship golf tournament. with
a total Of 165 for SO holes. The final
Is holes will be played today. Mrs.
Reinhart, present champion, had a
card yesterday Of 39-43-82.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
GABLE NAMED REFEREE
OF LAUREL AUTO RACE

William F. Gable of Altoona, Pa,
has been selected as the referee for
the inaugural automobile race at the
Washington speedway near Laurel
July IL.
Gable is thoroughly conversant
with motor racing and the rules OF
the contest board of the American
Automobile Association by which al
the big races are governed. He has
officiated at all the races on the AL
toonar track and was referee at the
recentlFlag day event.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

A worldwide challenge has been is
sued to swimmers of the fair sex by
Helen Wainwright of New York for a
series of races to determine aquatic
supremacy among women.
Miss Wainwright, who holds several
national swimming records and numer-
GUS titles, has announced that she will
be prepared all Summer to defend her
| laurels against any mermaid who will
accept her def
II any one should agree to meet her,
huge purse will be offered for the
competition, according to an announce
ment made in the New York World.
According to a stipulation added to the
challenge. the race or races must be
held In the Wentworth by the Sea pool,
where Miss Wainwright will soon be.
gin her career as swimming and div
ing coach
Evening star., 1925-06-25
BLUES DOUBLE WINNERS
IN ARMY POLO MATCHES

War Department Blues were victo-
rious over the Reds and Whites in a
round robin polo match played yester-
day at Potomac Park field.
The Blues shut out the Whites with
a 4-to-0 score, but were extended to
get a 3-to-2 decision over the Reds.
The Reds defeated the Whites,
9 to o,
Evening star., 1925-06-25

TULSA. Oklo., June % CP.-Jack-
sonv!lle. Fla, represented by Ted Ar
mold and Herb Norton, won the United
States JuHior Chamber Of Commerce
golf championship in an 1S-hole medal
tournament over the Tulsa Country
Club course. They had a score of
179. Norton was medalist, with s..
Arnold got a 81
Evening star., 1925-06-25
NAVY CREWS NOW LEAD
In VICTORIES ON HUDSON

A NNAPOLIS June 2Wth the victory Poughkeepse
~ Academy have taken place
championships; in
of
rowing classic.
been defeated Cornell has
o 13 has %
Evening star., 1925-06-25
HORSE DIES IN RACE.

CINCINNATI, June 25-Modest,
E. b. McLean's son of Colin-Shyness.
which won the Granger Memorial
Handicap at Louisville last year, fell
dead yesterday during the running of
the feature race at Latonia. Jockey
]. Burke escaped with a shaking up.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Bronze badges were awarded IL from
Happy Hollow and the following from
other Fairgrounds: Payne-Gladys
Franklin. Dorothy Strickland, Ada Lu-
cas-. Theresa Brown, Dorothy Carter,
Vera Yates. Bernice Brown and Mary
Morton.
Plaza-Patrtcia Diamond, Virginia
Moore, Mildred Dorman, Rebecca Gold
stein. Florence Truesdall and Mollfe
Goldstein.
Columbia road-Fannie Andrusio,
Anna Lynard, Gertrude Baily and Eve
lyn Sherman.
Georgetown-Evelyn Walker, Pearl
Cremer and Reba Collins.
Hoover-Helen Singer and Grace
Dinnis.
Washington Athletic Club tennis
group will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 5:45 on the Henry Park courts.
Members Of the Washington Recrea-
ton League will meet at the Y. w. G..
Evening star., 1925-06-25

QUILTING stores. 1t also requires the
maximum of cooking, which may be
an objection in your case.
Ready to be eaten foods are very
useful and satisfactory. especially in
warm weather. and such luxuries as
cheese, jams and sauces add TO the
enjoyment of camp meals.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
MISSION OF FITZSIMNONS
STARTS FANS TO TALKING
Jack Friendly Toward Michigan Man for Kindness
Shown Before He Reached Heights Style of
Champion Not Liked in Indiana.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK June 25What the willy
Floyd
his Atlantic o
his good pal Jack Dempsey?
kind Jack when Jack the
pugsn today Dempsey
motif
He fought Fizsmmon Benton Harbor and assumed
The risk that of killing
Billy Aske fighter his weight there
Evening star., 1925-06-25
al hardship on the others.

The following grub list was used
for many years by a well known
cruiser and is as nearly right as TO
weights as may be determined in ad-
vance. A ration" means one mans
allowance for one day.
To find what amount three men
require for 10 days. divide amount by
100 and multiply by 80. 1t is obvi-
Gus that three men. for 10 days.
equals one man for 80 days.
The table for 100 rations:
Evening star., 1925-06-25
LACKS PEPPERY PHASES
OF ALL OTHER PASTIMES
Cheering, of Course, is Absent and Fans Are Prone
to Watch Best Match Instead of Following
Representative of Their School.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK 25Watchng
" which progress o
Golf Club, the
all other which college
against the other
There cheering thing Of
whoopng old
j VI BE
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Pounds.

This list should not be taken as
perfect or complete, except as to
actual weight of food required.
Notice that it doesn't mention canned
butter, dry-powdered milk and eggs,
which may now be obtained at most
Evening star., 1925-06-25
SELECT COLE COURSE.

MONT CLAIR, n. j., June 25 R.-
The Merton course at Ardmore, Pa,
has been chosen by the Intercollegiate
Golf Association as scene of the 1926
tournament.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
HOCKEY STARS SIGNED.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 25 P.-Joe
Sills and Frank (Mickey) Mcclure.
two of the leading performers in the
United States Amateur Hockey
League last Winter, have signed con-
tracts to play with Minneapolis next
Winter.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
NAVY OARSMEN ELECT.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 25 R.-
Midshipman John Sylvester of Denver,
Colo, has been elected captain of the
Naval Academy oarSmen for 1926.
Sylvester rows No. 6 oar and has been
a merhher of the varsity crew for two
yearsF
Evening star., 1925-06-25
|InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

That the wrists do not start work
ing" on the cIubhead i'm the beginning
Evening star., 1925-06-25
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG,
President Izaak Walton Leagu of America

ATABLES for should
individual If possible,
be reished by all concerned
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Trip abroad toSee Dempsey Puzzles Typical College Game
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

ORTYONE girls have been awarded buttons
- physical efficiency in playground activities.
Silver buttons for exceptional merit
Happy Their will be
Ella Foloi director.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

A. pool tomorrow night at $40 fo
their weekly swim
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Members of the Washington Recrea-
ton League will meet at the Y. w. c..
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
ASKS ENLISTMENT OF
 STORIES ON CHAPMAN
Write Papers to Keep It on First Page, Holyoke Clergyman
 Suggests.

Holyoke, March s0--Prelimnary to his address in the Second Congre- gational church yesterday morning, Rev. pr. Robert R. Wicks expressed regret that the newspapers should deem It necessary to exploit the mur- der trial now progressing in Hart ford on their front pages, bringing home to the people, especially the young men and women the mock heroics of a criminal regardless Of his guilt or innocence of the charge for which he is now on trial.
 There is no heroism about such fellows as Chapman" said Dr, Wicks. "On the contrary his example and posing in the daily papers Is harmful and l am sure all of us here this morning regret the daily exploiting of life's seamy side on the front pages, menacing the morals of our young and influencing their minds for evil to themselves and the com munity.
 "I ask you to write your news paper editors concerning this case and make your sentiments as to the use of the front page known to them" said Dr. Wicks. T am sure they will appreciate the fact that al the readers of their papers are mol anxious for such murderous appe' tizers for the breakfast table, oI salacious desert for the dinner table as offered by the picturesque tales bIazened forth daily now on thu front pages of our papers"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
PLANES
 WILL BE IN RACE
Three High Speed Machines Tor
 Pulitzer Classic

Washington, March so.-Ths air service and bureau of aeronautics of the navy are cooperating in procur- ing suitable high-speed planes to defend the Pulitzer speed trophy and the Schneider cup for sespianes.
 These classics in aviation have been notable for their development of engineering talent later. trans ferred to service equipment in the army and navy flying branches.
 Steps have been taken to obtain three planes for the army and navy. One speed plane will be nllocated to the army and another to tho navy, the third being held In reserve. un- official arrangements have been made with the Curtiss company at Garden City, L. l., to build these planes.
 A fourth plane will be partly built for destruction tests. This plane will incorporate all the essential framework and other features ot the speed planes. Its strength will be subjected to rigid breaking tests with bags of sand to determine the exact factor of safety in the vital parts.
 It is expected the Pulitzer race will be early in October and the Schneider race the latter part of that month. The, Schneider cup must be defended against foreign competi' ton. Indications are that French pilots also will compete for the Pulitzer trophy. France having re cently developed new high speec plane that bettered the speed rec ords made in past Pulitzer raceG b. the army and navy. The Nationa Aeronautic association will select th' location for both events, and super wise them.
 The new racing planes are to b delivered early In September in or der tos allow ample time for tests,
 Cooperation was arranged betweel the army and navy in order to avoi' expensive competition. The two ia talities in last years high speed ai races in Michigan also was a facto in bringing about close cooperation and the determination to ente planes that represent the last wor' in engineering and scientific develop ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
BEATEN BY MAN SHE FED
Grandmother of Captain RiCken-
 packer Is Hit With a Hammer

Columbus, Ohio, March 30.-John Miller. aged 3S. was held in the city jail last night on charge of assualt and battery as a result of his alleged attack upon Mrs. Hattie Ricken- packer, grandmother of Captain Ed die Rickenbacker. famous war avi- ator.
 According to Mrs. Rickenbackers story to the police, Miller came to her home this afternoon and de- manded something to eat. Mrs. Rickenbacker, who is an artist was painting a picture, she said, but abandoned it 10 cook an "old fash toned johnny cake" for her self-in- vited guest.
 Miller devoured the cake and half pie which she served him and then demanded more food. When she told him she had no more he be- came enraged, she said, and. seizing a hammer, beat her with it.
 Neighbors. hearing the struggle summoned the police, who arrested Miller.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS.

The supper club under the direc- tion of Miss Ina Anderson will meet this evening immediately after work. This will be followed by the sewing class which Is still open to new members.
 The reed class will meet this even- ing at s p. m.-- with Miss Kathar- inc Andres. A new class will he formed after Easter and this even. ing will be a good opportunity tc sign up for It.
 The gardening group will meet this evening with Miss Rogers and will show how far their seeds and experiments have progressed,
 Any girls who wish to have sup per together are invited 10 meet al the Y. W. c. A. with Miss Bruggel at o'cloek.
 At the meeting of the Yndustria Girls club held last Thursday even, ing 1t Was decided to have Mis- Ellenor Cook give a folk song recita Thursday evening, April 23. Tht committee In charge will meet thi' evening at o'clock at the clut room to make final arrangements. A May box social party will ht given Friday evening. May l, by tht members of the club and 1t was vot ed that the social committee takt charge.
 The April program of meetings was announced and the program. given out. The May committee fo programs was chosen including Juli; Donnarumma. Mary Donnarumma Lena Terlato, Anna Dolan, Mar, Brighenty and Margaret Carroll.
 In the absence of Esther Riley who is out of town, Anna Parke acted as secretary for the club.
 The Sunday afternoon meetinl was made most enjoyable yesterda. by Miss Mary Satalino, who playe' the opera "Pagliacci" for the mem bers who were present. This was fol lowed by supper party.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
BOMBAY TRIAL OF NINE
 KIDNAppERS CONTINUES
Uncle ot One Of Defendants Dis closes Plot to Abduct
 Dancing Girl
By The Associated Press,


 Bombay. March 3O.--Further de- tails of the attempted Kidnapping of the Indian Nautch girl, Mumtaz Be- gum. former fayorite of the power ful Indian prince, the Maharaja of Indore, were revealed during the fourth day of the trial of the nine men accused of having made the attack on Maisbar Hill on January i2.
 Mumtaz was rescued by four Brit ish army officers who, armed with golf clubs only, beat off the as- saiants: but the girls companion. a wealthy Indian merchant was killed, and Mumtaz herself was disfigured by knife slashes across her face. It is avowed that the attack was in stieated by the Maharaja 10 bring Mumtaz back to his household, from which she had fled.
 Today an uncle Of one of the nine accused men, a shopkeeper In Ahm' edahad. testified that one of the de- fendants came to him last year tc get his help in the Kidnapping. The witness asserted that the man rep resented himself as having beer sent by the 1ndore Inspector genera of police.
 The witness said that the man now one of the defendants described the automobile which the inspector general had bought for the abdue tion. The witness declared that h' was promised large sum of mone' to assist In the Kidnapping, but h. rejected the proposal.