davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-08

Nothing momentous. save the oc-
casional landing of second place by
Wisconsin or some Far Western
eight, resulted from the hospitality
OF the Poughkeepsie stewards until
after the World War, when the Navy
and the University of Washington
eights began 10 divide Hudson River
laurels.
Since that time eiShts represent
ing the intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation not only have not won the
varsity event. but usually have nm
ished well back. as. for instance. this
year. when the order at the finish
was Navy, Washington and Wis
consin.
Now the members OF the |. r. y.
have no objections to being beaten by
hetter crews. But, unuuestionablE,
feeling has developed that it is about
time these powerful guests began 10
think about becoming full-1edGed
members OF the association and throw
ing their lean rowing seasons into the
pot as well as their fat ones.
As it works out now, for instance,
II the Navy crew outlook is excellent.
and the sweepswingers in preliminary
regattas live up to their prospects,
in brief. if there seems a good chance
to clean up AT PoughkeepSie, why,
then, a crew is sent to the Hudson.
Otherwise. not.
In the case Of Washington. if she
comes through the Pacific coast sea
son as an established champion then
she comes East, the understanding
being that in event of losing in the
annual April regatta on the West
Goa ST the Huskies remain at home.
Thus the hosts at PouShkeepsie
find either that their own eights are
opposed by world heaters. on by moth
ing. That is not regarded as alto
Serher fair and if the situation is
met by some legislation whereby the
Navy and Washington and other out
side crews will he committed TO an
nual appearances on the Hudson lr-
respective of the prospective merits
OF their eights. the writer viii not
be surprised.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
BRITISH.YANK DUAL EVENT
IS EXPECTED TO BE CLOSE
Second Places Nav Decide Clash of HarvardY Yale
and Oxford-Cambridge Star Aggregations
at Boston Saturday Afternoon.
By the Associated Press

@AMBRIDGE. Mass July 8Experts believe viii fall
I
i'll the Harvard Yale Oxford Cambridge track the Harvard
Stadium Saturday.
The
OF
fhe Engishmen will be handicapped by Arthur
OF Oxford their Campbell
miller will land in this suntry the day They
aredu in Now Yok on
Evening star., 1925-07-08
1926 ARMY-NAVY GAME
Is SOUGHT BY PHlLLY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July S.-Supt
Louis NJ. Mutton Of the United States
Naval Academy expressed the feeling
that il is vet too far ahead 10 select
the site for the 1925 Army Navy foot
ball classic.
Supt. Mutton was in conference with
q committee representing the munich
pal authorities of Philadelphia. who
are seeking to have the game played
in the stadium. now under construC-
tiOn. as a feature OF the sesqui-centen-
nial Celebra tion.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
81 WOMEN FROM EAST
IN MEET AT PASADENA

PASADENA. Calf. July S.-Thirty
four Eastern feminine athletes were
here today ready to take part in the
women's national A. y. u. track and
f feld championship meet. which will
be held Saturday.
Included in the first contingent from
the East which arrived late yester
day. were Hazel kiri: of Newark
n. j.. worlds hurdle champion
Margaret Proctor. Boston. who holds
the national javeHn mark of 103 feet:
Elizabeth Slime. New YORK. broad ana
high jumper. and crack four.mem-
her relay team from Paterson, y. !.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

easily. letting his right leg absorb his
weight. When that has been done the
clubhead, say, will be a couple feet
back from the ball. Now all the player
has to do Is simply hold" himself In
this position-''lOcked'-while he ele-
Yates the club with his wrist action,
meantime letting his shoulders turn.
Then ne can start back to the ball
with an initial action through the
hips. and the ciubhead cannot miss il.
That's one way Of making dead sure
of the shot.
rCopvuHht. 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-08

cover one OF golf :
great Sc crets,
which is that he
can automatically
lock his body" at
a certain point i'm
q. way to make 1t
almost impossible
for anything to go
wrong. You have
seen shots made
by blind fol ded
players and other
such tricks. They
lock the body" in
this w a v - a n d
couldn't possibly
miss. To do this.
n o w o ver. ( h e
player must start
-.v xiau,Ix- n - a
Evening star., 1925-07-08

Superior team work and flashes of
snillful net play by Miss Wakeford
gave her and Miss Kelley the win
ming edge in the womens doubles.
The Frazier Boehm combination fail
ed TO cover the net consistently. thus
giving the opposing team an oppor-
tnnity 10 pound the weak spots, which
they did throughout the match.
Miss Kelley played a steady back
court game. placing her drives deep
and accurately.
Miss Kelley and Mangan won their
way into the final OF The mixed dou-
hles event yesterday, defeating Doro-
Evening star., 1925-07-08

Breathing while swimming is just
the reverse of breathing for other eX-
ercises. Breathe in through your
mouth and eXhale through your nose.
Try this simple breathing exercise.
Open your mouth, draw in big
breath, and stoop down with your
head under water. Then eXhale
through your nose. Big bubbles of
air will rise to the surface when you
exhale under water Then raise your
head above water. open Nour mouth.
inhale and repeat until the exercise
becomes easy.
You will not strange il you go under
wafer with your mouth open. II is
only when YOU inhale under water
that the water gets into your wind
pipe and causes you 10 choke. And
do not become desperately frightened
if you do occasionally strangle lit
tie while learning. A little will not
hurt you. You can keep your eyes
open under water, TOO, and look about
you.
Tomorrow-I.earning TO Float.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

on he dropped ball took aim and
shot.
The horse was about $50 wards
away. but Anderson's ball plunke ed
unerringly into it's ribs. Surprised
and indigns Mt, it kicked up it's heels
and made hasty run TO a dists nt
corner of the meadow. while the two
members regarded the professional
admiringly.
A lucky hit? Well. yes. to Ger
tain extent. Probably Anderson
didn't really expect to hit the animal
or he wouldn't have shot at all Still.
as any expert golfer knows,,it is pos
sible TO come very close TO such
targets at any time If one uses real
care.
One shouldn't argue that Willie g
accurate placement was all a matter
of fortune.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

reverse of this also is true. SO that
the wood behind him his scores will
Since most golfers break the club
back from the ball with a wrist
action. let us observe a club so
started and then trace what should
happen with it as against what often
does happen. In Fig. ! we sec a
wood club. which has started in the
back swing. and, being about half
way back, is at the point where
golfers introduce the lifting habit.
This lift causes the club to start
straight mp from the point LIB on
The chart. so that the head goes in
the general direction Of point 2J. In
stead. it should progress from point
12B directly on around toward points
and Z without lifting. The turn of
the shoulders. following the club, and
the natural inclination of the arms,
will elevate the club sufficiently.
This gets back to the old rule: Get
your wood club in back of you. The
PLAYERS main concern should be to
that end, not SO much toward getting
the club up above him.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

thy Kingsbury and A. o. White,
Ct. 6-3.
Mangan distinguished himself by
his remarkable court covering. Few
shots were allowed to pass him and
he put the ball away decisively when
he got his racket on il.
In the lower bracket. Delphine Heyl
and John Temple Graves triumphed
over Helen Sinclair and John Hard
ing, Ga. "a.
Long rallies and remarkable recov-
cries by Miss Sinclair in the back
court featured the match.
The HeylGraVes combination dis
PLAYED fine team work.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
FARRELL. WITH 292. WINS
PHILADELPHIA TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. July s GPl.-
Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge Coun-
try Club professional, won the Phil
adelphia open golf championship with
card of 292 for the u holes.
Clarence O. Hackney. Atlantic City.
finished second with 294 and Leo Die
gel Glen Oaks. WAS third. with %
Evening star., 1925-07-08
LIKELY TO LIMIT ENTRIES
TO THOSE In ASSOCIATION
Getting Tired of Outside Crews Competing Only
When They Possess Combinations That Have
Proved Of Championship CaIiber.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n 7 YORK. university
Poughkpse when
winning and a other aoof
hcdgcd by
condit nextSe
held
guests Poughkeepsie satisfactory
know composed Of Cornell. Columbia
o
I'M
Evening star., 1925-07-08
ROSENBERG VS.. sARMIENTo.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July s LP).-
Another attempt will be made tonight
10 bring Charlie (PhiD Rosenberg
hantamweight champion of the world.
and Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines
together in 10-round bout at
Olympic Arena The bout. scheduled
for last night, was postponed because
of rain. s.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
TllOEN TO TELL EXPERT
ABOUT TENNIS MATCHES

NEW YORK. July LP).-Bill
Tilden. tennis champion. will be inter
viewed by an authorized expert on
matches in which he participates this
season. In this way he hopes 10
avoid violating the rules by which
amateurs are forbidden to write
about their own matches
Evening star., 1925-07-08
DISTRICT TENNIS TOURNEY
WILL BE FINISHED TODAY

the championship
| tourney the Dumbarton close the doubles
yesterday with
Kelley the champions scoring H.
Corinne Frazier, a. 5
De1phine He experienced
O'Clock.
n
Evening star., 1925-07-08
JEROME TRAVERS TELLS:
Drive That Started Runaway

ANY unusual incidents golf
Vl came DAY down the Garden City Club
= Long Island.
The foursome with which playing arrived a
another ahead driving
One OF these of OF
AT the horse drawing in
acroSst the farma hr drirer
Evening star., 1925-07-08
JUNIOR RACKETERS
PLAY FIVE MATCHES

Five aspirants for the District Of
/ Columbia junior tennis crown were
eliminated in the first round of play in
the annual cha ampionship tournament
this morning at Dumbarton courts.
Only one match went TO three sets.
Irving Aranoski bea ting Henry Barr
Of Lehigh University, 6--1. IS, 6-4.
However. Dooley Mitchell of Western.
was pushed 10 the limit to win from
Bennie Det&iler of Tech in straight
sets. ll-9. -.
Herbert G!a ser defea ed Frank Stew
art, a member of the Chesa peake and
Potomac Telephone Co.. team 6-l.
-: Fred Doyle of Tech. won from
Allan Underwood of Central. fl
Ia. and Irving Abrams Of George
Washington University. eliminated
Warren Bouve Of Western. 6-1. 6--l
Neither Sawtelle McGinty, winner of
the title in 1924, nor Hicks, now at
Catholic University. runner-up last
season, are competing for the honors
this year.
Singles matches will be continued
tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock. and
doubles also are expected to get under
way
Evening star., 1925-07-08

.
It'll the player learns not to lift his
SIS in the sport with scoring, but the
as soon as he schools himself TO put
drop and his drives will lengthen.
in Fig. is shown what tops the
ball when the club. lifted up instead
! of being swung back. is brought down
to the ball. Obviously it travels
away inside the path it should follow
the path ii will follow if you force
! it in behind you-and comes down on
top of the ball. or. at best. it so
smothers the ball that poor hit
results. Usually the hall so hit
merely hops along the ground for 100
or 200 feet.
In the correct swing. where the
club is swung back behind. the club
head comes back TO the ball with a
sweep from in back of II and meets
it squarely and solidly. Watch the
left arm in the back swing and make
this arm pull the shoulders around
rather than lift the club upward.
Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1925-07-08
U. S. CRICKETERs BEATEN

LONDON. July 8 GPl.-Malvern
College heat Haverford College of
HaVerford. Pa. at cricket by an in
ming and 101 runs. Malvern scored
351. while the Haverford eleven made
90 the first inning and 95 in the sec
Ond
Evening star., 1925-07-08
Pairiugs for Tomorrow.

First ronnd-Garber vs.. Baker. Considine
vs.. Maxwell. Bowen vs.. Loney. Poe vs.. Cal
Ian. Bates vs. Smith. Peters vs.. Deyereau.
Earela V. Baetzner. Williamson vs.. Sebas-
tan. Huh vs.. MCDiarmld Glazebrook vs..
Noell ami French ys. bye.
Second roundIGlaser vs. winner Of Glaze
brook Noell match. Doyle W. winner of Gar
williamson Sebastian match. Abrams vs.
winner Of Hull-McDlarmid match. French
vs. Aranoshi
Evening star., 1925-07-08
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

The golfer who will get the knack
OF rela king thoroughly i'm the address,
then starting the club away from the
ball slowly and easily. will soon dis.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
WOMEN IN SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

Womens Tennis League through
unscahed having all of the matches
Jessie Edmondon OF the Mount
of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
.ss of a barrier, and Whittier,s lines

less of a barrier, and Writers lines
have come true:
For 10, the fall Of oceans wall
Space Knocked and time outrun
And round the word the thought of all
Is as the thought of one.'
But the most notable of all the
signs Of progress toward realization
of the truth of the Masters statement
the worldwide movement for univer-
sal peace What was believed beyond
the range of hope a century ago is
now seen to be within mems reach
What has changed? Not the law of
peace, nor the way to attain peace.
These have always been here. 1t is
the thinking of men that has changed,
and only Mind-power could change
that. Evil is not now so much feared
hatred is not so much condoned, self
ishness is not so widely tolerated.
Could aught but a divinely mental
power work such mighty changes
In no/p period of human history has
the human race progressed and devel-
oped as it has in the last sixty years.
1t there not some reason? There is,
and the reason is that a group of en-
lightened thinkers are utilizing the
power of divine intelligence more con
stantly, more scientifically, and so
more effectively, than men have used
this spiritual power since the days of
Christ Jesus. 1.-THE world writes
Mrs. Eddy, on page 224 of Science and
Health, feels the Alternative effect of
truth through every pore" The visible
results show superstition and ignor.
ance of God dissolving, lethargy to-
ward spiritual things disappearing
fear giving way, matter becoming
more and more subjugated to Mind,
the false bondage of sickness and sin
broken, and the day FASTENED when
He whose right it is will reign in the
lives and consciousness of all, and
Jesus words be proved true, "The
kingdom of heaven is at hand"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26

We must needs remove the wrong
concept both of ourself and of our
brother before the light of truth. can
come in.
Paul expresses most beautifully the
oneness of creation when he says, 'Ye
are builded together for an
habitation of God" Please take this
with you. Here is an idea of God,
even the right idea of creation, which
Mind gives to us. Let us ponder it,
love it, live it. In this habitation of
true consciousness are all men, all
nations, all races, and all generations.
All are loved of God and united by
His love to one another
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
The Leaven Of Truth

In book recently published, Pro-
fessor Charles F. Kent of Yale and
Professor Jeremiah w. jerks of New
York University refer to the thoughts
and dynamite. Christian Science,
since it's discovery by Mrs. Eddy in
1866, has been making practical use
of these divine thought-forces, and
with most beautiful results. Review
the worlds history since the advent
of this regenerative agent and you
will see faces that are more than re-
markable. Though met with bitterest
of opposition from the church and
medical prpactitioners, this Science
has now won it's way until the healing
of the sick by the power of divine in,
telligence has become a generally ac-
cepted fact. Many reputable physi
Science to those they do not relieve.
Medical practice is revising it's adj
ministrations from material to a
mental basis. Orthodox theology is
forsaking some of it's man-made doc.
trines. Some orthodox churches are
saying that the sick should be healed
by prayer. Longevity is increasing
Church unity is appearing. Education
al methods are being transformed.
The rights of the masses of man
kind to political and industrial free
dom have come to be universally re-
cognized Thrones have crumbled and
crowns have fallen until tyranny and
despotism have all but disappeared
from organized government. The
United States has repudiated the liq-
uor traffic, a thing inherently evil,
and has so taken a mighty step to-
ward the emancipation of men from
the illusion that any evil thing can be
stamped with legality. The equality
of man and woman is becoming recog-
nized by chuch and state.
The races of the Orient have felt
this universal leaven and have struck
their tents, no longer satisfied to
move in the grooves of the past. The
caste system is attacked. China, In
dia, Egypt, Turkey, are on the move
toward better things. The Moslem
world, with its teeming millions, is
making it's readjustments and start
| ing on the march which Mind impels,
though the goal may as yet seem dim
and distant even to it's leaders.
In the realm of invention there has
been an extraordinary quickening of
activity since the advent of Christian
Science. Our means of transportation
have been multiplied and accelerated.
Communication with our brothers
near and far has developed to I'M
dreamed-of lengths. Space is each day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
The Open Door To Heaven

The Open Door To Heaven
Christian Science teaches that the
thinking which originates with and
EXPRESSES divine Mind is true prayer.
Mrs. Eddy has written in her work
entitled mo and Yes" (p. 39): Pray
er is the utilization of the love where
with He loves us" What does this
mean for you and me-to utilize the
love of God for us? Well, it means
first of all that we recognize this love
as real, vital, living fact, not theo-
logical theory. In order to recognize
and appreciate this love we must
ever keep uppermost i'll thought our
true self, discern what we are, and
why we are, and our relationship to
God and to each other. When we are
thinking thus we are utilizing the
thoughts OF truth which the love of
God imparts to His witnesses.
Every thought of unselfishness,
mercy, kindness, Justice, helps to
unite the one who thus thinks with
the source of such thoughts that is,
God. We use Gods love as we use the
love-thoughts and the understanding
with which He provides us. Prayer
is thinking the thoughts of good that
acquaint us with Loves heaven, rath-
er than accepting the suggestions of
evil which hold us in matters hell
Coleridge caught some glimpse of the
meaning of prayer when he wrote:
He prayeth best who loveth best
All things, both great and small.
And going further with our reasoning,
we see that we utilize Gods love as
we trust Him, as we become willing
to let His Mind, and no other, rule
our consciousness, let His will be our
law, His hand be our guide.
Probably we hardly begin to real
lie as yet the scientific import of
prayer. True prayer is the open door
from earth to heaven, the thought
link that connects us with God and
our fellows. Behold writes John, II
have set before thee an open door,
and no man can shut it" Man, the
living representative OF the living
God, is forever provided, through his
ability to think divinely, with instant
access and unhindered approach to
the Mind that makes and sustains
him, the Mind that is his Life, his in
telligence, his friend!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
Our Unity With One Another

The thinking which utilizes Gods
love is conscious of the fact that his
love is impartial and has provided
for one and all. Our brother
is endowed with the same rights that
we are and has the same qualities Of
being that we have. His well-being is
as much matter of Gods loving con-
Germ as is ours. Not one of us can
ever find that state of consciousness
which is heaven so long as we half
way feel that some brother is Just a
little outside of the heavenly order
Ii some brother seems hidden behind
screen of false selfhood, be sure the
good is there anyway, for God is his
creator. Like the seed hid in the dark
earth, his usefulness may not yet
have become apparent, but it will.
God will see to that. Be glad for what
the future has in store. How can we
be united to God and be at odds with
one of His creatures, or representa-
tives Said Jesus, If thou bring they
and eternal? Am | going to think and
gift to the altar, and there remember,
est that thy brother hath ought
against thee; leave there thy gift
before the altar, and go thy way; first
be reconciled to thy brother, and then
come and offer thy gift"
If we had window-pane to clean
and there were pitch on both sides of
it we should not feel that our work
was done until both sides had been
cleaned. Little light could come thru
if but one side were cleaned. So it is
in the cleansing of our consciousness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26

would do no good The one sure way
would be to turn off the electric cur
rent that is running the picture-ma-
chine and supplying light and power
for the entire operation So it is with
the bad mental pictures of failures.
family troubles, and so on,
that the carnal, or mortal, mind
would produce on the screen Of con
seriousness. The only way to be rid
of these disturbing pictures is to cut
off the current of evil suggestion,
stop the evil mentality, the devil,
from operating in our thinking. We
can all do this. 1t is done by the
courageous and persistent denial Of
any mind that is evil, and the affirma
tion and realization of the allness of
God, divine Mind.
The time to wage war on evil is
the instant it appears. If we are dila-
tory our mental home is soon filled
with the devil and his camp-followers,
and we have doubled our work by our
negligence. III makes no difference
what phase of evil may seem to con-
front us, we may rest assured that
for every evil suggestion there is
an angel, a God-sent thought, to re-
verse and silence it. Honesty and hui
mility will keep the door of our con.
seriousness ajar 50 the angels may al
ways enter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
WHEN BOSSY EATS ONIONS
BREATH IS GARLIC STRENGTH
The Milk Also Gives Evidence of Her
Indulgence in Bulb.

Everybody is only too familiar with
that first breath OF spring that is so
noticeable when the baby onions first
appear on the lunch counters. Cows
acquire it too and many of us have
tried to drink milk that tasted like the
fragrance of an Italian restaurant
when the new crop of garlic had just
arrived.
Government scientists have found
that COWS can raise a breath strong
enough to affect their milk not only
by eating garlic but by smelling Of it.
A 10-minute inhalation of good,
strong garlic odor was enough to
cause the flavor to be perctible in the
milk two minutes later. The flavor
from this source, however, soon passed
away and in two hours the milk was
free from it, while milk drawn six
hours after cows had been fed garlic
was still strong and active.
Milk may also be strong favored
after the COW has been indulging in
rye. This is not the sort OF rye that
is carried on the hip, but the kind that
grows out in the open spaces.
So, if you don't want the milk to
remind you OF spaghetti don't let the
family milk factory even get in the
breeze that blows from the old pas
ture where the wild garlic grows.