davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
T0LLEY HAS DECIDED
TO STICK WITH GOLF
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GLENEAGLES. Scotland, October
10.-Cyril Tolley, the big Bambino Of
British golf. is not going to give up
that game for tennis, after all. Per
haps 1t Is just as we'll for the peace
of mind SO accustomed to the de-
lights of victory as his.
In one day, Tolley set new amateur
records for both golf courses at Glen
eagles and SO won the annual Silver
Tassie" competition. Then he turned
to the lawn tennis tournament and was
put out in the second record by an
almost unknown player.
In the "Silver TasSie" competition.
Tolley turned in a card of II in the
morning over the Kings course and
then scored a 20 in the afternoon
on the Queens course, both Of them
among the finest inland golf layouts
in the world. His total of 141 was
nine strokes under that of the runner
up, Robert Harris, the amateur cham
pion.
Not long ago Tolley almost turned
the country upside down by announc-
Ing that he was going to give up golf
and devote himself to lawn tennis.
1t was, one was asked to believe, a.
patriotic gesture, the ponderous, prodi-
GiouS Tolley having decided to con
centrate his athletic prowess on re
trfeving some Of the prestige his home
land has lost in international tennis.
The press Ntreated his decision as a
! thing, of tremendous national impor-
tance. Grave editorials were written
in all the papers and many magazines
humorists and cartoonists furnished
some comic relief, and some sports
reporters seemed unable to get the
topic off their minds.
But now, tennis having reduced his
improving his condition. bettered
his golf, Tolley has decided to keep or
with both sports, being a man with
plenty of leisure
Evening star., 1925-10-11
RCCkNE GIVES TEAM
SUGAR, NOT LECTURE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, October 10
At least one of the myriad Of legends,
some true. some ridiculous, to which
the football coaching tactics of Knute
Rockne. Notre Dame athletic director
have given rise finds sound basis in
modern d d'e-etics
One of foot balls ever-recurrent
mysteries to spectators Is what really
transpireS in dressing rooms between
halves OF any game. but especially at
i the lntersectlonal Combats, which for
4 several years have been the weekly
task of Notre Dame gridiron squads.
4 The canny individuals who, after a
first half not so brilliant as Is the
teams wont, accompany with a
knowing wink their convincing con.
lectures of iii bet Rockne is laying
1.-THE lash on those guys" would be
! somewhat surprised. They would see
the Notre Dame mentor filing in and
out among the benches of the dressing
room, bestowing a paternal pat on the
back here and a friendly suggestion
there. but invariably handling his per-
spring athletes, whether they be illus
trious "Horeemen" or the veriest
tyros. a couple Of Jumps Of sugar.
The methods of company command
ers in revving tired troops after long
marches by judicious use Of suF.ar
milk chocolate, and concentrated car
bohydrates have beeD transplanted by
the intrepid Rockne to the football
dressing room. The results are equal
ly effective.
Strict, sensible conditioning Of good
material, expert field generalship. in
stantlv formed in erference q behind
perfectly tined plays, constant main
tenance OF real triple threat, and.
not the least importan ant-two Jumps of
sugar between halves-seem to be the
components of the Rockne mystic po-
tinn for gridiron pre-eminence.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Lands Has Another Year.
Judge Lands contract as high
commissioner of base ball has another
year to run, but even at this early
date is seems certain that 1t Will
not be renewed. There are one or
two National League club owners
who are ready to stand or fall by
the judge, but 1t is doubtful whether
he will be able to command the sup
port OF more than one or two Ameri-
can League clubs when the show
down comes.
A Charge In sentiment toward Bar
Johr-,on. president of the American
League, doubtless IS responsible for
>hc decline in the popularity of
Judge Lands among the clubs of
younger circuit. Johnson stands
higher today in his league than he
rid before the Chicago meeting,
which censured him for his outburst
over the Dolan-H'Connell affair.
The writer has on good authority
that it is the present intention of
RUPERT of New York, Ball of ST.
Louis. Quinn of Boston, Shibe Of
Philadelphia and Barnard of Cleve-
land TO be hesitant about supporting
Judge Landis. The attitude of the other
American League owners is not so
definitely known, although Navin OF
Detroit Is not likely to forsake that
combination when he sees which way
the wind IS blowing.
Shibe Grateful to johnson.
Shibe of Philadelphia was one of
the owners who voted against John
son at the Chicago meeting, but
since then he> has had reason to
leel grateful to the league president.
The Athletics got into Jam be-
cause they employed non-union labor
In building new stands in their park.
Shfpe Immediately sent for johnson,
who succeeded in Strengthening out
the trouble. So it is not likely that
Shibe will vote for Lands unless
Ban johnson insists on it. When
that happens, the earth is apt tc
start revolving the reverse way
In the National League CROWD
lands has a stanch supporter ir
Baker of Philadelphia. But Bake,
has lost his old side partner in Eb
bets of Brooklyn. This pair did their
share for seven or eight years to
steer the National League. They
Evening star., 1925-10-11
SOCCER The SPORT
IN SOUTH AMERICA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
South American soccer football vic
tories in various countries have not
surprised people who are acquainted
with the development Of Latin Ameri.
can athletics.
Soccer, or association foot ball, Is
as popular in Brazil as base ball in
the United States. Every city and
village has its teams composed of
men and boys. and the children are
always kicking balls about. There Is
ample opportunity to practice the
game, as the official playing season is
| nine months in length. the only excep.
| tions being December. January and
February. which are generally too hot
| for contests.
Many Brazilian victories in Paris
and the Uruguayan success at the
Olympic games last year are based on
the fact that the South Americans
play O faster game and take more
| chances.
Rio de Janeiro is said to have the
largest and best equipped private ath.
letic club in South America. 1t Is
located near the center Of the city and
| cost $4,000, 900. A stadium seats 10000
people.
All branches of athletics are played
by the members. foot ball, basket ball
| tennis. volley bali. water polo. swim.
| ming. shooting. anad there are classes
| for boxing. fencing and gymnastics.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Coming to the 235-yard second hole,
which was 4 long. narrow green, my
spoon shot of the tee, landed in q
trap just off the green and about 20
yards from the cup.
When we got up to the green Jock
Hutchinson had to play before I did,
and while he was shooting his second
Bobby Cruickshank and I discussed
how I should make my play.
simultaneously my caddie spied a
f1ve-cent piece lying in the sand of the
trap, about Is feet from my ball.
He scrambled down the bank of the
bunker, calling out as he bent over to
pick up the coin, II see a nickel"
Bobby and turned to see what he
| was doing.
Don't touch it" I fairly screamed.
but that boy must have had the heart
Of niser. He couldn't stop. Probably
he didn't realize that his action in
invading the trap would cost me a
twostroke penalty.
I was very much excited. I bawled
him out, but 1t was too late. was
out of the trap on my next and was
down in two puts, but the penalty
gave me on the hole.
1t was costly, too. The next day
finished strong with a 73 in the morn
ing and 68 in the afternoon. giving
me total of 297 for the 72 holes.
Without the penalty my total would
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The great difference here Is the
difference between up" and back"
In the average golfers swing there
Is ouickness Of exertIon In the back
SWING which takes place at about the
point where you see the club in Fig.
ure l. Right here he gets in a hurry
to get the club up-and up 1t goes
that is, he lifts 1t directly upward
with the arms. as shown in Figure 2.
This quickness-eagerness to hit-and
the lifting resulting take the club
head out Of its natural plane, so that
if the ball is hit we'll at all the hit is
entirely an accident.
From this point half way back in the
back swing. or just at that point where
you may have a natural tendency 10
life the club upward, be careful to "let
it swing" for right here is the MAX
ing or unmaking of many a swing.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

ington to annex the championship
title along, for one of his daughter
to him for best of breed at the Loui
Mrs. Johnson reports another litter
Of Scotties by Donald out Of Warrior
Wee Meg, the mating which produced
the above winning bitch; also litter
of wire-haired terriers by Gaythorn
Smoky out of Nell Valley War Bride.
1t is understood that Mrs. r. C.
Birney has accepted an invitation to
Judge at the late Fall show Of the At.
lantic City Kennel Club, and that she
ture.
Albert Hahn, recertly returned from
Germany. has brought back with him
q shepherd dog, Kuno ". Fichten.
hugel, P. H.. H. G. H. This dog has
made quite an enviable show and field
trial record abroad. and is recommend
ed by the Angekort committee for
both work and quality breeding. He
standing 26h inches at the shoulder.
He carries much of the Kriminal-
polizei and Boil blood. being line-bred
on Morse ". d. Kiminalpolizei
through Ivan v. d. Mainkur, now
owned in this country. and a cham
pion.
Although entered for competition at
a series Of shows which would have
run well toward the last Of this month
Fritz Won Holz Eek was recalled
home by his owners, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Tetreault Of Lyon Park, In defer
ence to the wishes Of number OF
local breeders who desire Fritz's serv.
ices at the stud. s. r. Billingsly's g
black and tan bitch was bred to Fritz
as was also q silver gray belonging to
w. w. Thomas Of Falls Church, Va.
A recent issue Of the German
Shepard Dog Magazine quotes the
following from Herr Sievers. judge Of
the Mecklinburg show:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
las STRINGENT RULES
FOR WOMAN ATHLETES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, October 10.
Training rules wor woman students
at the University of California who
are going in for athletics. which the
Women's Athletic Association says
will be enforced rigidly, are:
Eight hours of sleep five nights a
week.
green vegetables on the menu at least
once.
A pint of milk at least once a day.
No candy between meals and not
more than one cup of coffee or tea a
day
Evening star., 1925-10-11

walter had q clean lie in the fair.
way, but directly behind a bunker at
the right of the entrance. Also
and this Is highly important-the cup
was set close to that bunker.
Shot That Won Match.
'The papers the following day said
that my next play was wonderful
recovery out Of bad rough. But the
fact Is the rough where my ball lay
was not bad. incidentally / had a
track toward the pin totally unob-
structed by any trap.
II was farther away than Hagen
and played first. chipping my ball
within feet Of the cup.
walter had a hard play to make
to clear that trap and still hold his
ball close to the pin. He tried just to
carry the trap and failed. On his
next effort he almost holed his chip
out of the bunker-but not quite. My
birdie 8 gave me the match and the
1928 professional championship"
tCopyriEht. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-11

ShSSONlotiOIl touf IldlIlCilt OI 1910 dl III
Play Thought Rotten.
Strangely enough. most Of the gal
lery thought Sarazen had made a
rotten play. This. incidentally. was
the idea Of many a crack professional
who happened to be following the
match.
Terrible" was the whisper that
went around as the ball left Gene s
club-head and was seen to take a
pronounced hook.
I have Genes word for 1t. however,
that his play was carefully planned.
1t did not carry through exactly ac-
cording to his desires, but the dis
aster which many expected did not
materalize.
Found Themselves Even.
Here was the situations:
Sarazen and Hagen had played the
regulation sc holes Of the finals, only
to find themselves all even.
On the first extra hole, each made
a birdie 4, Gene sinking a tricky
4foot putt for half.
Coming to the second extra hole,
he felt the time had come to do or
die. He prepared to put into execu.
ton a bit of strategy he had been
pondering ever since he had played
Get the picture: The second hole
at Pelham measures $40 yards. But
the fairway, after threading a hollow,
followed by a right.to-left slope for a
distance Of 2s5 or 290 yards, bends
suddenly to the left, forming SORT
of fish hook.
Following Fairway Safe.
In this angle at the left are some
trees and also some houses. The safe
way to play the hole is to follow the
fairway. But when a player hits a
long ball, as does Gene, he Is apt to
drive straight for the green, a blind
shot carrying over the houses for a
distance of $50 or 260 yards.
II he succeeds, he will get a 8 and
cut one off par.
"I had tried for the green in both
the morning and afternoon rounds u
says Sarazen. I'm each instance !!
had attained my object-and a bit
more that hadn't bargained for! The
green was slippery and my ball had
rolled over and into the trap beyond
II finished the morning 18 holes
3 up, but Hagen fought his way to
a tie in the afternoon. When we
halved the first extra hole, my mind
already was made up as to the tactics
l would use on the second.
Il was going to play over the houses
as before, only this time I meant to
shoot for the rough of to the left OF
the green instead Of playing to the
green.
Hagen had the honor and elected to
take the safe route down the fairway
I purposely hooked my ball far to the
| left, above the houses.
Had Badly Hooked Ball.
Nov I must admit that the next
| few seconds were the hardest ever
experienced on golf course. I had
hooked my ball a bit more than plan
ned and there was some doubt If II
| would carry the houses and a high
wire netting fence separating them
from the golf course. II it hadn't
!. I would be out of bounds--a disaster
II felt more comfortable when
word came back that the ball was
all right. When I came down and
found it not far from the spot where
I had aimed, and then perceived
Hagen's lie, l knew the advantage
was all mine.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Keep in mind that the club goes back
not up. Keep in mind the idea of
putting it In behind you rather than
up over you. Letting it take its nat
ural swing In back of you will elevate
1t enough-about shoulder Highland
will keep 1t in It's correct plane.
Then, at the top. be careful to
let 1t have time to make an easy,
rhythmic turn and start back toward
the ball. II you hurry at the turn
you will jerk the club back before
1t has finished going up.
The player who gets the idea of
letting the club swing itself in back
of him, without hts lifting 1t upward,
will soon find that the club has q
mighty friendly way Of doing its
work all by itself-if you just leave
it alone and permi. it to swing as 1t
wants to.
Evening star., 1925-10-11


II must especially mention again
the Quality Of the get Of Armin v.
Pasewalk, Sch. H. There were from
him three v (excellent), four So
(very good), and seven C. (good). rep
resentative young animals. (At the
1924 Sieger show at Hanover there
were six dogs in the young classes
with 'SG.) I must again emphasize
that Armin was the best dog that
stood at stud in north Germany. but
am sad to say that he went to
America"
Strongheart Bess, according to her
owner. Charles E. Phillips Of Massa-
chusetts avenue. recently was mated
to Fritz Won Holz Eek. Bess took a
number Of ribbons at the last Wash
ington show and is sired by the first
grand champion Of the United States.
komet Won Hoheluft.
James e. McMurrer of Fort Myer,
Va. announces the breeding to Fritz
Won Holz Eek Of his Hilda Won Herr
land. Hilda is q striking black and
tan bitch OF excellent type and su.
perior breeding. being out Of Gisa Won
Gutenberg and sired by ALI ". d.
Lindenluft.
Anne Won Holz Eek, a beautiful
black and cream shepherd bitch of
four months, sired by Cerno Won
Mundtsdorf, an outstanding son of
the popular champion. Armin Won
Pasewalk, Sch. H., and out OF Dohle
Won Holz Eek, Sch. H.. the imported
and trained dam OF Fritz Won Hoiz
Eek, has been purchased. Of F. L.
Tetreault by Lieut.. and Mrs. John
Groves. U. s. M. G.
The Tetreaults Of Lyon Park report
the sale and shipment Of Ajax Won
Holz Eek, a nice black and tan little
brother to Anne.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CANADIAN YOUTH At Is
IS SWIMMING CHAMPION

Canada has developed a boy SWIM
mer Of extraordinary ability in George
Young Of Toronto. newly established
national aIl-around champion, a lad
barely 16 years old.
Despite his tender age, Young
already has won no less than Is title
events, besides shattering four Domin-
ion free-style records, and at the rate
he is improving there seems no doubt
that he is destined to become one Of
the greatest middle-distance swim
mers the world has known.
A short while ago he covered one
mile in 23.45 over an open water
course, and this feat is eloquent OF
his wonderful future prospects, for
our own national championship was
won in 24.27 under more favorable
conditions at Seattle in August.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
JONES IS, FIFTH REPEATER
IN NATIONAL GOLF PLAY

Bobby Jones. three times winner of
the national amateur champion title,
is one Of only five In the history of
the United States Golf Association TO
repeat in the national amateur.
Fl. j. Whigham performed the feat
In 1896 and 1897: Walter j. Travis, in
1900 and 1901; II. Chandler Egan, in
1904 and 1905, and Jerome d. Travers
twice. in 1907 and 1908 and in 1912
and 1913
Evening star., 1925-10-11
WILBUR TO SEE TIGER
AND NAVY TEAMS MEET

Secretary Wilbur plans to attend
the Princeton-Navy foot ball game at
Baltimore October II.
The last foot ball game he played in
on the Navy team, he recalled, was
against Princeton in 1887. Princeton
won that game, 16 TO 3.
Wilbur played left tackle,
Evening star., 1925-10-11
british PLAYERS AGAINST
MOVEMENT, POLL SHOWS
buffers Fight Lighter Sphere Favored After South
ern Tests, Claiming They Like to See Them
Ride-Action Abroad Affects America.
ny RAY MCCARTHY.

YORK 1o-t begins that change
N will be made golf other In
recent golfers made by the Royal and Ancient
registered against change Just
what the United States Association committee will do
he matter is problematical
hardly likely governing BODY
Of Standards obviously two standards would
would
ieopade go which this well Great
Evening star., 1925-10-11
LONG CHECKER GAME
ENDS IN A DEADI OcK

A checker game lasting II years,
with $4,000 miles separating the play.
ers. has just ended in a draw. One
player was Ernest Jackson, Of York,
S. c.. secretary Of the Southern
Checker Association, and the other
James McGregor Of New South Wales,
Australia.
The game started in 1914 and pro.
ceeded uninterruptedly by correspond.
ence. moves being made about every
two months.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

steered John X. Tener into the pres
idency and then they were forced to
see Tener resign, beaten by McGraw
Perhaps Ban johnson had a hand in
Tener's overthrow, too. With Eb-
bets gone, no one knows how Rob-
inson will carry on. He may run
away from politics, yet some one
must represent Brooklyn and the
question is how "Robby'' will vote.
Perhaps with the gang, to be a good
fellow.
StOneham Storm Center.
There Is something going on in the
New York National League club
which may have a bearing on the
situation. Charles A. Stoneham, the
president, is more at loggerheads
with his fellow associates than he is
with Judge Lands and organized
base ball. In fact, he is giving box
ing much more attention than base
ball, and that has the National
League so riled that it Is saying Bit
ter things under its breath.
Barney Dreyfuss is not the en-.
thusiastic Land's man that he once
was. Barney nks things over for
a long time. bui he never forgets an
injury and he is more likely to
get back" when least expected
than any other owner in base ball.
So, altogether the outlook is not
very promising for Judge Lands.
and when the next world series is
played it may be the last time he
will run the big show.
tCopyriEht. 1e25D
Evening star., 1925-10-11
OWNERS BEHIND SCENES
.f OPPOSING DICTATORSHIP
Ban Johnson Is Regaining Favor With Magnates
Commissioners Contract Still Has Year to
Run, But May Not Be Renewed.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

E the Nationals and the Pirates have performing valiant
Wv deeds the field things have been behind the
which portend early end the of Judge knesaw
Mountain Lands as the dictator of base ball.
held
IN PITTSBURGH which the future control of the affairs of base
bau discussed at length, stated the ball rol ing.
Never again will for head OF base ball. said
the Others
IN his sentiment Il am IN favor commission where everybody has
think the presidents all should be
bers OF this chairman
will dictator
Evening star., 1925-10-11
GOLF IS CHEAP THERE.

The Shrub Hill Golf Club OF Eng.
land is said to have the cheapest an
nual fee Of any large and we'll equip.
ped golf club in the world. It has an
1s-hole course and the fee is SIS a
wear
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BY Bunker

OSIT1ON That the object
the cup-in located for
the play.
position strategy
the player may gain decisive stroke on his opponent
Such
hole Of his finals match with Walter Hagen the Professional Golfers
Evening star., 1925-10-11
LEO DIECEL TELLS:
Nickel That Cost Me $3.50 in the Missouri Open

Asst Winter when received invitation
this Summer ST. Louis replied
if they wouldn't eave nickes
ques explanation
In the 1924 Missouri had in morning of
shank and Art Longworth however and played
Evening star., 1925-10-11

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, octo-
Der 10.-The Potomac and Shenan.
doah Rivers both were very cloudy
this morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

ERE three which illustrate the
take the of golfers especially among
4 ginning golfers.
In figure the club half back the back In
the club about hreefourth of being
In the club about
it being which S
Evening star., 1925-10-11

have been 295, which would have tied
me with Johnny Farrell for second
prize money and put me a stroke
ahead of Emmett French, who finish.
ed third with 296. I had to be con.
tent with fourth place. My caddie
was cents ahead. but I was out ex-
actly $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

DUKE Is BILLIARD PLAYER.
The Duke of York is the best bill
Hard player of the English royal
family, and, as at most other games,
he plays left-handed.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
KENNEL AND FIELD
George Fl. Kernodle.

welcomes me new champion Donald Of Rueete
Spring This youngster by Champion Fairwold Onsay Bill
Rayenhurst Patricia the FIRST of his breed owned
championship
title
to him for best of breed at the Louisville show,