davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Supremacy Meueight: Sen1na On in District Net Enent
HOOVER IS DEFEATED
BY BRITISH OARSMAN
BY the Associated Press.

HENLEY Y-ON-THAMES, July s.
title holder, today defeated Walter M
Hoover of Philadelphia, in the elimt
nations for the Diamond sculls of the
Henley regatta.
Beresford won by three lengths.
His time was s minutes and 27
seconds.
the grand challenger cup, easily beat
the London Rowing Club in todays
heat for the trophy.
The Leanders were stroked by. the
American oarsman, w. P. Mellen.
Rowing experts were much sur
prised at Hoover's defeat. He was all
in at the finish and sat for three
minutes without moving. He dis
played disappointing form during the
race by comparison with his work
yesterday. His style was slightly
ragged and the length of his stroke
not as good as heretofore.
Hoover and Beresford started at a
great pace and kept even with each
other for the first SO yards. Beresford
spurted first, and pushed his boat a
few feet ahead of Hoover's at the 300
yard point, but by rowing strongly
Hoover gradually oyerhauled the
LOHuOucT anu at lIlo quarter Illio IIey
were even again.
There was little difference between
them for the next 200 yards, but a
squirt by Beresford put him a half
length ahead at the mile post.
Beresford maintained this lead for an
other quarter of mile and then
forged further to the front depsite the
Americans gallant effort to reduce
the gap between the boats which 400
yards from the finish was Ia lengths.
Walter NJ. Hoover, formerly of
Duluth but now a resident of Phila-
delphia, defeated Beresford for the
Diamond SOULS championship at Hen
ley in 1922. The next year Beresford
won the championship again and re-
peated his victory in 1924 Hoover
was not in the finals with Beresford
in 1928 or 1924.
Beresford also is the present holder
of the Philadelphia gold challenge cup,
emblematic of the amateur singles
sculling championship of the world
Hoover, who won this cup in 1922,
has challenged Beresford to meet him
this Summer. The match is expected
10 take place on the tidal Thames
within a few weeks. The exact
date has not been fixed.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
CAMERAMEN ARE THERE;
FILM STAR is MISSING

Some bright lad entered the
name Of Barbara La Mari at the
top of the wOmen's singles list
for the District tennis tourney
just to start the ball rolling.
Severa, jealous reporters, copy
ing the entry lists, remarked par
ticularly upon the promised par
ticipation of the movie star and
forthwith a little army of photog-
raphers hied themselves to Dunn
barton Club, the battle-ground, to
catch her i'm a new kind of action.
Great was the disappointment
when it was learned that Miss la
Marr's name had been placed there
as joke and that mere tennis
players were the only game" for
the cameramen TO shoot"
Evening star., 1925-07-03
MANOR CLUB ARRANGES
BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Manor Club. at Norbeck, Md,
will entertain hundreds of guests
tomorrow, for which special
Fourth of July program has been
arranged.
Owen Thompson, the clubs swim
ming instructor, has arranged spe-
ciai events at the big outdoor pool;
golf competitions will continue
throughout the greater part of the
day: some of the Districts best
tennis players will meet on the
courts, and the festivities will end
with a dance at the clubhouse in
the evening.
Arrangements have been made
to handle the largest crowd of the
season.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
A. A. u. TITLE GAMES
WILL START TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 P)-
Track and field athletes from all sec
tions of the country were set for the
National A. A. u. championships be-
ginning here this afternoon and ex-
tending through Saturday and Mon
day.
The progress for the first day
called for events in the junior class.
The senior titles will be decided to-
morrow and Sunday with the relay
races and the decathlon reserved for
the final day. The meet is being held
in the Municipal Stadium.
Some of the junior events may
produce better marks than their
equivalents in the senior division
The junior competition, which has
nothing to do with age, is restricted
to athletes who never have won a
first place in an A. A. L. or inter-
collegiate conference meet The
juniors are eligible for senior events
in the same meet.
This year the juniors include Glenn
Graham of California Tech, who tied
for first place in the Olympic pole
vault at Paris; Keith Lloyd, star
University of Southern California
sprinter; Herbert Fleishhacker, jr., of
San Jose High. the interscholastic
shot-put champion, and numerous
others OF championship caliber
The world champions, who will not
appear until tomorrow, include
Charles Brookins, Iowa, 220- yard
hurdles; Morgan Taylor, Illinois A
c., 440-yard hurdles; Harold Osborne.
Illinois A. c., high jump; de Hart
Hubbard, Michigan, unattached,
broad jump: Glenn Hartranft, San
Francisco, Olympic Club. discus
throw; Jonni Myrra, Olympic Cub.
javelin throw; Matt McGrath, New
York A. O., 56-pound weight
Evening star., 1925-07-03
DEMPSEY COMPLAINS
OF LACK OF RIVALS
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 3.-Jack Dempsey,
in a signed article to be published in
the Weekly Dispatch on Sunday,
says:
Il am unemployed because there
are so few fighters who would give
the public good show for their
money if we met Nobody is more
anxious to get into the ring than
am"
The champion sees little prospect
of any work before July of next year,
when he is to meet Gene Tunney. He
disclaims suggestions that he is hold
ing out for high prices, declaring his
Willingness to fight at any time on a
percentage basis.
Advance notices of the article were
given out today.
Dempsey Is 10 spar nine rounds to-
morrow night at Brighton as the
feature Of a boxing tournament, the
proceeds of which will go to the
Royal Sussex Hospital.
The champion will go three rounds
each with Phil Scott, who is consider
ed a likely future heavyweight cham
pion of England; Eddie Eagan, oxford
Rhodes scholar and Olympic heavy
weight champion, and Capt. Ernest
Chandler, former amateur heavy
weight ritleholder.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
LAST YANKEE DEFEATED
IN CANADIAN GOLF PLAY

OTTAWA, July LE0.-Norman L.
Scott of the Royal Montreal Club en-
tered the semi-finals of the Canadian
amateur golf tournament when he de-
feated William McLuckie of Kama
waki. Montreal, Z to s.
J. A. Cameron, River Mead, Ottawa
won his way into the semi-finals by
defeating Fred NJ. Lyon of Lambton,
Toronto, and s.
Don Carrick of Scarboro, Toronto,
eliminated G. H. Flynn of Pittsburgh.
2 up, and will meet Scott.
G.. Ross Somerville, London, meets
Cameron. He defeated Stanley Thomp-
son, Missauga, Toronto. and 8.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, July 3.-What rivals
can Harry Greb expect to meet with
the hope of inducing large numbers
of fans to turn out and see the bat
tie?
No one in the class which he rules,
the middleweight division, reveals
any possibilities of giving Greb a
tough hold. He is supreme in his
realm, and the chances are he will be
seen taking on the big fellows in i'm
portant bouts that lie ahead of him.
He had nothing much to win by
pasting Mickey Walker as he did
nothing much-that is, outside of a
large wad of / 1000 dollar bills. But
as sthe battle turned out he earned
more friends by the sort of battle he
put UP against the welter champion
than he has ever had before.
For when all is said and done the
crowd loves a fighter and the Pitts
bllR&A<Windmill is all of that
Where he beat Walker last night
before an immense throng at the Polo
Grounds was in superior speed at
times when speed was required to
place him out in the lead. and superb
ority also in a department of milling
in which it was thought Walker
would excel, namely, in-fighting.
Hits Cleaner Blows.
Greb not only got in cleaner blows
when the two were tied up in knots,
but he had the ability to get his
weight behind them. So much SO. that
Mickey'S head was Jared so hard that
the water dropped onto his dome by
the seconds between rounds spattered
out as II does from a setter dogs back
when he shakes himself after a
plunge.
Ir was great fight. though. There
never was a better one. Both men
made dog fight out of the bout every
foot of the way, and the crowd milled
with them, so engrossed were they in
the combat.
All in all, Harry, as said, was a
shade too fast for Walker, and at the
same time he put more dynamite into
ms Wallops than Walker, or any one
else, for that matter, thought he pos
Sessed. Time and again Greb brought
ms punches up from the floor with
I.NT tags on every one.
One of them, in the fourteenth
round, caught Walker flush on the
chin, and Mickey sagged, as though
about to fall. He stumbled and wal.
lowed about while Greb vainiy sought
an opening for the kayo WALTON. He
larruped Mickey as the Kereighhea a
boy has never been punished before,
and to his credit be it said he took ii
like a champion that he is, and lasted
out the round.
Not only did he last, but in the
fifteenth he came out with his BULLDOG
rush and set the fans wild by his
frenzied effort to change the tide OF
battle. But he could not do it. Gret
was master, and he remained so. II
was a. fight such as one might expect
Evening star., 1925-07-03

}
The trouble seems to be that Glen
don. a young man, believes he has
attained status as a coach which
should absolve him from attending
any longer to the grind of conducting
physical education at the academy.
There may be no question ss to his
status. Richard Glendon ranks with
Edward Leader and Russell Callow
as a very great teacher Of aquatics.
The three of them stand out alone. 1t
would not be extraordinary were
Glendon, who. of course appreciates
just how and where he stands, TO
hold some pretty rigid views as to
his value as a rowing coach.
This being so, II would still not be
Evening star., 1925-07-03
TUNNEY AND HERMAN
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Kans., July P).-
Gene Tunney, American light-heavy-
weight boxing champion and recent
conqueror OF Tommy Gibbons, will
meet Italian Jack" Herman, New
York heavyweight, in a. 10-round no
decision bout here tonight.
Herman will have the advantage in
weight, but Tunney is decided ia
Vorite.
Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney,
announced today he would confer in
New York with Jack Dempsey on the
latter's return from Europe in an eff
fort to match Tunney with the heavy
weight champion this year. Gibson
said he would urge Labor day as the
date for the battle.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
PIPP, STRUCK ON HEAD,
TO BE OUT FOR MONTH

NEW YORK, July tP-Wally
Pipp. Yankee first baseman, who suf-
fered concussion of the brain when
hit by a pitched ball yesterday. is
much improved, hospital authorities
said today. He will be unable to leave
the hospital for at least 2 weeks, and
the possibility of his being available
for play in a month is remote.
Pipp was knocked unconscious when
hit by ball pitched by Charley Caid-
well, former Princeton pitcher, during
batting practice preceding the game
with the Athle'ics - was taken to
st. Vincent's Hospitaf, q n
Evening star., 1925-07-03

Albert Gwynn King, 1923 Junior
champion, distinguished himself in his
match with John Temple Graves yes
terday by displaying fighting spirit
which brought him through the sec
ond set to Il tie score Graves su-
perior experience gained him the third
set and the match. however, despite
the young comer's ) valiant efforts.
No. upsets occurred in the doubles.
The Hiajor Charest team and the Gore
Graves combination have entered the
semi-fnalS as a result OP their fifth
round matches yesterday.
Frances Krucoff, who, through error,
was not seeded in the women's sin
giles, furnished the first upset in that
event by her defeat of Helen Sinclair,
former Junior champion. Miss Krucof
dropped the first set at "a, but cap
tured the next two. She will meet
Virginia Clinedinst at 4:45 this after
noon in the fourth round
One match was played off in the
womens doubles. Frances Krucof
and Elizabeth Pyle defeating Marion
Wells and Gertrude Bournet in the
first round, 6-3, 6-2.
The mixed doubles draw was made
at noon today PLAY viii start in this
event during the afternoon, whenever
courts are available.
Mems singles: Semi final round-Charest
vs. Graves at 3 pm: Major vs.. ManEan. 3
p.m:
Mems doubles: Fourth round-ManEan
White and Burwell ys; Hedekiu and King at
4 pm Fifth round-Major and Charest
Wq9mens SMILES: Third Eound-M5s,
Walker e at 30: p. Heyl V. E. -stetson at
II 4 80 am Fourth round-C. Frazier. vs.
E: PIE at $50: F Krucof vs. V. Chnedinst
Il II 80: Kelley and .wakeford vs., Lang and
R2ey and ewsrd S4ed4s' and Rs Rey as
Sinclair vs., Martinez, and Walker Second
roqnd-Boehm and Frazier vs.. Krucoh and
Pyle at pm.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES.
de4eata5 Eth round Rg upper bali half Graves, jr
defeated A. G Gore. 81. 81. e-;j
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round. lower half-Mangan- Hass
Third round upper hsifSCharest-M Major
defeated Richardson Aronowsky. 6-2, Ga:
Third round lower half--Hede,in. King
81 WHIT BSFrsf defeated HardinS SS
s1so{g9 FoHT'h 5ognd %gDsr -OTsGrsyes
- =
e..
WOMEN'S SINGLES
First round. upper half-Mrs. Louise
Stambaugh defeated Beatrice P Smith
6I4. -; Marion Wells defeated Kathleen
johnson. 6--3 -: Elizabeth Stetson de-
ffeated Mrs. odetta Stafford, 6+, 4-e.
6-4.
second round. upper half-Hc1en Sinclair
defeated Ruth Martinez, 4-6. g 6-I:
Mrs. Boehm defeated Katherine BeFran
6-l, Go; Lillian Rixsy dg,Ieataa RulgI
Curran -. Go. Elizabeth VI. PetrTe de-
feated Anne Graves Is 6-S Beatrice
P. Smith defeated Marion Wells by default
Second round. lower half-Marywiu
wakeford defeated Marjorie worden. "a
10: Frances Walker defeated Jennie Doc
+ little. 6-2. 4-6 Ct
Third round. upper half-Dorothy Kings
bury defeated Virginia Selden. 60 -:
Corinne Frazier defeated Mrs. c. H. Boehm
q, 6-3: Elizabeth Pyle defeated Edith
Petr1e, Sc. 6-l: Virginia CllneGInat de-
feated Maycita de Suza. -. 6-4 6-I.
Third round lower half-Frances KrucoT
defeated Helen Sinclair. 10. O.. 6-1
wOMEN'S DOUBLES.
FIRST round. upper hslt-Frances Krucoff
and Elizabeth Pyle defeated Marion Wells
and Gertrude Barnet. 6-3. e.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

tHIcc events.
The eight events carded were 60
yard dash. 50-yard dash for juniorsl.
standing broad jump, running broad
jump Guniors), potato race. sack race,
basket ball throw for distance
Guniors) and basket ball throw for
distance (seniors).
Daisy Robson, director of the Rose
dale playground, acted as match Off
cial
Summaries:
8o;YARD DAsH--won by Clara King: sec
ond Heep STEIN third Dorothy S Rsn9ge King
second. Ruth Stein third. Dorothy Fitz-
sTANDING BROAD JUMP-won by Clara
King: second. Helen streeks: third. Susie
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Ru-
tina King: second Ethel Bolts: third. Dolores
POTATO RACE-won by Clara King sec
ond. Susie Myers: y third Bella Eriedman.
ond. Eth Ethel BOTS: third lorraine Bsbcock:
BASKET BALL THROW tJuniorsl--won
by Mildred Hooks second. Ruth Stein third
Nuails uBAsKET BALL THROW Cseniorsl-,won
by Susie Myers: second. Helen Streeks: third
Dorothy RehoEe.
The quota already has been filled
for the first session at Camp Bradley.
the Girl Scout camp on Gunpowder
River, which opens July IL. The
following 60 girls will go up from
Washington: Dorothy Keller, Jane
Macleod, Mary V. Tuckerman. Flor
ence Stahl. Leila Van Leer. Frances
Rice Effie Wade. Lucille Weber,
Rachel Steele. Emile Steele, Jane
Almond, Sidney Jones. Margaret
Clark, Jane Lee Kemon. Helen Kim
ball. Miriam Lloyd. Abigail Potter,
Bettey Potter. Margaret Frazer.
Miriam Bates, Judith Steele, Benton
Robinson. Adelaide Bueholz, Vir-
ginia Sutton, Margaret Floyd, EliZ
abeth Jones, Katherine Merritt, Eve
lyn Dean, Ida Z. Cannon, Mildred
MacNair, Evelyn Ault. Helen Bit
finger, Dorothy Bender, Margaret
Griffin, Helen Cooper. Dorothy Glas
ford. Florence Rice. Frances Douglas.
Marie STANDBY. Elizabeth Middle
man, Alma Wolking. Barbara Wink
Phyllis Adelman, Caroline Hobbs,
Minerva Grove, Jean Cameron, Ruth
Shaughnessy. Audrey Turner, Betty
Cameron, Barbara Brown, Mary
Louise Seibert, Elinor Schaffie. Mary
c. Clark. Helen Wolcott. Dorothy
Donahoo and Alice Donahoo.
The Washington Athletic Club ten
mis- group will meet this afternoon at
$50 on the Henry Park courts for
their weekly practice matches.
Swimmers from the Washington
Recreation League will meet tonight
at $40 at the Y. w. C. A. pool.
A camp councillor Is sought by the
Girl Scout headquarters to fill a
vacancy existing at Camp Bradley.
Some local girl with a background of
sports, education and leadership could
doubtless qualify should she apply for
the position at the Scout headquarters.
All inquiries regarding the vacancy
should be addressed TO Miss Lawrence
at the Girl Scout Little House, Eight
eenth and New York avenue. Miss
Lawrence will be there every day until
! ] o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

extraordinary, were he to dema nd that
he be treated as other great coaches
We're treated. that he be permitted to
concentrate upon rowing and leave
other teaching details TO lesser men.
The trouble is that the Navy ath-
letic authorities have not unlimited
means in their exchequer; athletics
at Annapolis are run for sport, not
for lucre. No doubt, therefore, they
are obliged to piece out and dovetail
in coaching as insother matters.
The whole situation is unfortunate,
but 1t is an impasse in which both
parties have logic on their side. And
that is one of the worst species of i'm
passe that can exist.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
GOLFERS OUT
OF FRENCH TOURNAMENT

CHANTILLY, France. July 3 L4).-
The last of the Americans competing
for the French amateur golf cham
pionship We're eliminated yesterday,
but each of them only at the nine
teenth hole.
Andre Colbert. noted as. a tennis
player, defeated {. L. Evan Vleck.
Garden City. n. Y. with a , at the
extra hole, While T. Tubbs. England.
put out George A. Dixon, playing for
the ST Cloud club.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
OF WASHINGTON
BREAKS MARK WITH RIFLE
By the Associated Press.


SEAGRT NJ j. July 3-The world sman-bore rifle
broken twice and tied the fourth Eastern small
bore championships at the State
Scoring perfect ESQ buirs-eye total r H. Mcdarty Of the
championship and displaced the old record of zS bryes
Russell Wiies Chicago old
Rifle Club of New at
So 100 and 200 yards.
He holder of the world records and yards
winner of the Wimbledon matches Camp Perry Ohio
Evening star., 1925-07-03
TOO STRONG FOR WALKER
In GREAT l5-ROUND BOUT
Wills, With 3O-Pound Advantage, Disposes of Wei
merit in Second Session-Shade Jolts Fans
by Stopping Slattery.
BY the Associated Press.


n 3--Th still
nugly fitted the head of Harry Greb today after IS
fighting with Mickey Walker,
thrilling
Polo marked
Harry Wills heavyweight challenger
to dispose o Charley
the Golden
Sharkey Joe Lynch rival banam
Evening star., 1925-07-03

Harrison, the youthful Argentine, who
is soon to make her third attempt to
swim the English Channel, yesterday
swan from Cape Gris-Nez to Portel.
south of Boulogne, a distance of II
miles, in s hours Is minutes.
BY reason of the currents this is
formidable feat and has never been
accomplished before.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
NEW YORK STAR AND TRIO
OF LOCAL LIGHTS PLAYING
Major, Invader, Is Facing Mangan, Champion, While
Charest and Graves Are Opposing-Matches
Also Carded i'm Other Classes

mems singles in the District the
Cedric Major, the New York
holder o'clock and Clarence
gallery exhibition,
Evening star., 1925-07-03
CLENDON DEFINITELY OUT
AS NAVY ROWING MENTOR
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. July 3-Just when the rowing
Academy appeared have been settled dark clouds boiled
sail their bark had been overturned.
All of which fgurave nautical language designed forth
Richard Glendon
had been made by both
Evening star., 1925-07-03
NAVY NETMEN SCORE.

Navy Department tennis players
swamped the Interstate team in a De-
partmental League match played yes
terday at Monument courts.
Summaries:
Bates and Ruffet Navy. defeated Doran
and Wilson Navy. defeated Eastman and
Ames unterstatej, 6--2, 6-3; Holt and
GoTow fnteysatee eeiesled s Roc snd snd
sheldon Navy, defeated Miner and Maidens
Minis NAVY, defeated West and partner
lInteratatel R-1 "a
Evening star., 1925-07-03
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

in the Rosedae playground
taking three of the eight Ruth
Miss
Evening star., 1925-07-03

Swimmers from the Washington
Recreation League will meet tonight
at $40 at the Y. w. c. A. pool.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

The Washington Athletic Club ten
mis- group will meet this afternoon at
$50 on the Henry Park courts for
their weekly practice matches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
Welding Tube Filament
With Regular Current

No doubt all radiophans have ex-
perienced the bad luck of burning
out tube, usually just when an extra
is not at hand. If you have patience
and carefully follow these directions
you can repair your burned-out tubes.
The method of doing this is quite
simple as can be seen in the illustra-
tion. The burned-out tube is placed
in a socket and wires led to the fla
ment binding posts, and these con-
nected to the battery. About four
volts Is all that is required, and Is
often better than the usual six. The
bulb is held in one hand, the other
being used to strike the bulb as shown
by the arrow in the illustration. The
bulb should be held so that the plate
is in the position shown. The bulb
may require quite lot of hitting be-
fore the broken filament will touch
and weld. After the filaments touch
the current will weld them together,
but the tube will have to be handled
with care so as not to Jar them apart.
Bulbs repaired in this manner will
give nearly as good results as new
ones. They also make excellent de-
tectors, sometimes being better than
the ordinary detectOr tube, as they
can use more current on the plate
Gf the tube Is an amplifer). These
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
N652E 'ylS' |'![2 6l||i[]l|

down to the very bottom of the trunk
again.
Over again went the trunk, and Gray
tail clutched at lace and fluffy things
to keep from tumbling about, for the
men were not bit gentle as they
threw the trunk from one place to an
other. "Oh, my poor head" sQuealed
Graytall. ut Is spinning so l could
not run If I had the chance. All these
somersaults are too much-even for a
young mouse like me-"
But there was no one to hear his
squeals, for the trunk was being put
aboard big ship where there was too
much noise for the cries Of mouse to
be heard.
By and by all was quiet. At least the
Graytail began TO feel very queer.
what is the -matterP he thought. II
cannot breathe. Oh dear, If some one
does not let me out l am sure will
die"
AS If in answer to his wish, Gray
ldli HcdTu CLICK ana THEN III CdIle
the light, for Graytail was quite near
the top of the trunk. For minute he
lay still, painting for breath, and then
the covering of his hiding place was
brushed aside and he leaped for free
dom.
1t was nice, cozy little space where
the ship mice lived and soon Graytail
had met the rest Of the family and
learned something about them.
Graytail told his story in his best
company manner, all about his home
in the wall of the pantry of the Big
House, about the trunk he was shut
up in and jolts he felt until he landed
on the ship.
do you have to look out for Puss ~
inquired Graytail.
mo, there Is no Puss aboard this
Ship" said Grandfather Shipmouse.
you see, the cook thinks he has
cleared his ship Of mice and we are
never careless, but very careful not to
be seen by anyone. A trap once in a
while Is all we have to look out for"
II think 1 should like very much to
live In house and run about gar
den," said Creepy Shipmouse, looking
at Graytail with bright little eyes as