davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-04

Nothing can cause more trouble
than for q woman to try to get
romantic while her husband IS.
trying to get Havana.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
TILDEN BOWS MEEKLY
TO RULES IN TENNIS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. Angus 3.-At last it
is clear to all the country, or, rather
to all the world. that w. T. Tilden is
not greater than the amateur spirit
of tennis.
The executive committee of the
United State Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion conferred with the champion on
Saturday night and now has. a asserted
the majesty of the amateur cause.
Tilden evidently went to the meet
ing with no case at ALL 1t was
thought he would be prepared amply
to fortify his actions in giving tennis
interviews and to fight for himself
with the shrewdness of a sea lawyer
and the sheer courage of a bo'suns
mate.
1t turned out the session seems to
have taken on The character of a
schoolroom scene, when the brightest
scholar is brought up before the trus-
tees, acknowledges his guilt and is
admonished by the principal and trus-
tees. The raquet triuhphs over the
pen.
Had not Tilden given satisfac-
tory assurances that he would quit
general interviews on Journeys in
which he plays, he would have been
suspended by the executive committee
pending final action on his case
AS it is, he will participate in the
Davis cup matches and in all further
important tennis features of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
GOLF WORLD SERIES
PROPOSED BY DIEGEL

TORONTO. August CR.-Three
American golf professionals holding
the open championships of three ma.
tions would be matched for the world
championship If a challenge issued by
Leo Diegel is accepted and such
title as a world champion golfer recog-
nized.
Willie MacF'arlane. United States
open champion, stands ready to play
Dfegel. who last week won the Cana
dian open. 1t is reported that they
have agreed to play the first elimina-
tion match after the Western open
at Youngstown, August Is to 20. Jim
Barnes, holder of the British title, has
not yet expressed himself. Diegel is
sued his challenge before he departed
for Buffalo last night. He feels that
the challege should come officially
from the Royal Canadian Golf Asso.
citation and that one of the matches
should be played on a Canadian
course.
Macfarlane told B. L. Anderson.
secretary of the Canadian Association,
that he thought a world title match
should be started as sporting propo-
sition. 1t would boost the game in
America. he said
Evening star., 1925-08-03
WIDE, SWEDISH TRACK
STAR, TO RUN IN U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Edwin
Wide, Swedish school teacher, who
ranks as Paavo Nurmi's outstanding
distance running rival in Europe,
plans an invasion of the United
States, but not until next Spring, and
then only if he succeeds in obtaining
a government scholarship for study
in this country.
This information. received through
official Sweden sources, has upset
plans of promoters here, who figured
on Wide's arrival late in the Summer
to participate in several outdoor
carnivals, including Knights of
Columbus meet at the Yankee Sta
dunn in September, and then in the
various metropolitan indoor meets.
II want to go to the United States
very much" Wide is quoted as say
ing in recent interview, but l want
to do it without being dependent on
my form as runner. If | should be
out of condition I simply would re-
fuse to run, and if | should feel fit l
should like to run as much as suits
myself. and not a prospective man.
ager. But by saying that / do not
mean to imply criticism of Nurmi,
whose trip was made exclusively for
running purposes. He stands SO
much in a class by himself that he
should not be judged by the same
standards as ordinary athletes.
Wide, who is an instructor in the
public schools of Stockholm, holds all
the Swedish records from 500 to
10000 meters. He is 29 years old
Evening star., 1925-08-03
WOMAN is FOURTH
IN A 26-MILE SWIM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 3.-NIiss Lillian
Harrison. the Argentine swimmer,
eSterday finished fourth in the
marathon swim of 26 miles from Cor
bell to Paris on the River Seine.
Joseph Ledriant, a French sailor,
won the race. His time was II hours
and Sc minutes. Georges Policy,
Partisan and former French national
champion. was second, 10 minutes be
hind Ledriant. Michel, France, came
in third
Miss Harrisons time at the finish
was IA hours 81 minutes. or , hours
/ minute slower than that of Ledriant.
The Argentine girl appeared to be
exhausted when she reached the finish
line. Two miles from the end she
was in second place.
Eleven men and Miss Harrison conf
prised the field. but seven of the
II miles had been covered.
The temperature of the water of
the Seine which had been lowering
around 66 degrees Fahrenheit during
the past week, suddenly dropped to so
degrees under the westerly wind and
two black Senegalese contestants, ac-
cuStomed to the warm waters of the
kcngo River in Africa, turned pale
and green with the cold and left the
contest.
7, W. Burgess, the English veteran
who swan the English Channel in
1911, was the next victim of the Arc
tiC-like conditions and left the water.
One by one. giants in strength and
stature had abandoned the race be
fore Il miles had been completed
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Win Flags Bouthers Aers Walker Holds Fugisc Stage
CHANNEL SWIM DELAYED
BY GERTRUDE EDERLE

BOULOGNE, France, August
RD.-Early this morning, Gertrude
Ederle. the American girl SWIM
ner, decided not to make an at
tempt to swim the English Chan
mel today.
PostpOnement of the start was
due to bad conditions prevailing
i'm the channel.
The channel, difficult swimming
water even under the most favor
able conditions on account of its
low temperature, strong tides and
swirling currents, has been unus-
uaIly turbulent for the last few
days. This morning heavy sea
was still running and Miss Ederle
decided to await more favorable
condition.
Miss Ederie's attempt to swim
the channel probably will be made
next Saturday or next Monday,
she decided today after 2-hOur
swim at the Girls Nez beach with
her trainer, Johnny Wolfe. The
tides will not be prOpitious for the
attempt until the end of this week.
Lillian harrison, the Argentine
swimmer, who yesterday finished
fourth in the nautical marathon"
from Corbeil to Paris. received an
enthusiastic welcome at the BOu-
logne station when she arrived
from Paris.
IT. w. Burgess, the veteran who
swan the English Channel i'm 1911,
said Miss Harrison would rest until
Thursday, when she is expected to
resume training. III the weather
is favorable she may attempt to
swim the channel at the same time
as Miss Ederle.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

No go yardsf par 5Ths and sasobG hole sno,
and hooked shot will find the rough. 4
topped second shot will mean blind shot
for the third. There is a trap in back OF
No; 9, 800 yards. par. There is no no
f1Ge' hole as there IRE is only rough on either side.
The green lies on the sde q rSr fa, ,aa hi
fsnet fraSt and fido to rIFSt int and left S"1' p
should HG 6c on fa'ss e pr q fairw.2 to %
a good second shot for green There are
f%" es noe t5aps a sre fry viii ind oaFh trap to
both first and second shots. There are traps
to So 5shi s. anq is 5e EaSd. I'd Fyss@ psr hole
auires we'll played shot There ere are are, traps s
rough re, rp' in back There is a long row Of small
moHnds on beth t left and right: tTnts ,s a
straish.awaS e '% With AS rough % on right and left
find traps 4 not hit right, There are traps
No. 4 800 yards par 4--There is nothing
to bother on so the drive except bs rough on left
,,'S No. : s $ $50 yards par 5SThefe is sss.p
L, 10 right for sliced drive and rough to left
there is trap for pulled shot and rough
he reached with a good drive There are
traps to, right and left. guarding the green
No. 10. 255 yards. par 4-This hole is on
an argyle with ditch running fun length OF
fairway left. There is rough on the
right
No. II. 40 yards, par 4-There is rough
on right and left On right there Is rail
shot is on a downhill slope with green at
bottom and lake at the back.
No. 12. $50 yards. par 3-The drive
must carry lake of 100 yards. There are
traps to left also railroad which is out OF
No. l3. 370 yards. par 4-Green is on a
slight rise with road on right Very heavy
rough on left and trap on right side OF green
No. u. 355 yards, par 4--This hole is q
slight dog leg. The drive must he straight,
there Is very severe rough on both
sides with mounds on. left side, Green is on
hill with traps TO right and left.
No. 15. 100 yards. par 3-The shot must
bo very straight there are very deep
traps 10 right and left of green and severe
rough in back.
No Is 30b yards. par 4--This is slightly
dog leg. The drive must be straight, as
the green is very well trapped with mounds
for a hooked shot and rough for slice.
No. II. 375 yards. par 4-This shot is
dog leg to right. Traps guard green TO right
and left. There is n very large entrance to
green The drive must be straight or il will
find very severe rough.
No, Is. 5S5 yards. par 5--This is a
straishtaway with rough on right and left.
There is trap at back of green.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

agree with me-
One of the members at my home
club, the Columbia, is w W. Owens.
a very enthusiastic golfer Being
fully alive TO the benefits and the
pleasures the game affords he is bring
ing up his son to be a golfer too.
The son, John, has been at it three
or four seasons now and is thorough
devotee. And although he is but 10
years old, he is showing marked ability
with the various implements needed
for an assault upon par.
Not long since Johnny decided he
wanted a little instruction in how to
handle his driver. So one afternoon
we put in half an hour of practice and
instruction.
| claim that | must be a very ca
pable teacher, although, of course, it
must be admitted that Johnny Owens
is very apt pupil.
Following his lesson the boy set out
over the course to join his father in
playing. He caught up with him at
the 19O-yard eighth hole. Then when
1t came his turn to play he teed up
his ball, took neat swing at it with
his freshly educated driver, obeyed
all the tips l had given him and shot
hole-in-one.
If any other golf teachers have a
better record than this, Ia like to
hear from them.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
PROTEGES OF TILDEN
VICTORS IN TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 3
CP).-Proteges of Bill Tilden triumph
ed in four of the finals matches in
the Indiana tennis tournament.
Horace Orser, New York, 19-year
old national indoor Junior champion,
defeated julius Sagalowsky Indian
apolis, in the singles, 6-4, Ga, 3-6
and IS.
In the boys finals Walter Thomas,
Elnora. n. J.. overwhelmed Benjamin
Brouster, indianapolis, 60. 6-l.
Donald Strachan. Germantown. Pa.
won the Junior singles from George
Holloway, Glencoe. ILL.,. "a, Ga and
Go. and Strachan and Thomas Nc
Glinn, Philadelphia, defeated Bud
Markley and Kenny Christena, In
dianapolis. in the junior doubles.
"a, 6-4 and 6-4.
Sagalowsky and Orser. Strachan
and Thomas have been coached by
Tilden.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

Miss Shepley has participated in two
meets previous to the Wardman Park
affair, both of them being junior
events staged this Spring in the Canal
Zone. In the first of these. the Balboa
School meet, she took second place in
the 90-yard free style. In the second
she won first place, defeating the At
lantic-side Junior champion in the salt
waters of the lake at Gatun Panama).
Prof. Henry Grieser. Government
swimming instructor in the Canal
Zone, is the man who taught Miss
Shepley her easy stroke and effortless
movement in the water which marks
her as swimmer of unusual ability.
A moonlight hike is listed for
Wednesday night by the Red Triangle
Outing Club. Members will leave
FoXall Heights, on the Glen Echo line,
at 7:3O for the mile and a half jaunt.
which will be followed by campfire
and stunt party at the clubhouse on
the Potomac.
Dorothy Gates will take the girls
from Arthur School to the Rosedale
pool this afternoon. and Hilda Diller
will accompany the Ludlow group,
which will swim in the same tank.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs Ella Fou-
lois and Ruth Hunting will pilot the
Happy Hollow and Tenley School las
sizes TO the Georgetown pool in their
search for aquatic sport.
Thirteen entries have been received
for the Cardoza doubles tennis tourna-
ment, which will begin on the play
ground courts this week. The follow
ing girls are listed: Cora Bell, Evelyn
Colbert, Thelma Hawkins, Lillian
Jackson, Helen Johnson, Louise King,
Helen Mahoney, Bernice Williams,
Anna Foreman, Rosa Foreman, Goldie
Woodland. Ernestine Prather and Sci
man NJ. Hawkins.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
TESTS FOR CUP TEAM
OCCUPY TENNISDOM
By the Associated Press.

DS inc Associated treSS.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Disposi-
ton of the Tilden case turns tennis
into plans for defense of the Davis
cup, preliminary tests for which are
scheduled this week at Forest Hills.
Long Island
Matches today tomorrow and
Wednesday, starting at pm. stand
ard time, bring together doubles teams
consisting of Tilden and William M.
Johnston on one side and Vincent
Richards and r. Norris Williams on
the other. Each match will be at
three sets out OF five.
There will also be round robin sin
giles between George Lott of Chicago,
John Hennessey Of indianapolis and
Cranston Holman and Howard Kinsey
of California.
The final Davis cup tests will be
provided in the annual East-West
series Friday and Saturday with
Richards, week end victor at Sea
bright and in the Metropolitan turf
court singles, playing No. | for the
East, and Johnston in the same posi-
ton for the West
Williams DR.. George King. Francis
T. Hunter, Wallace f.. Johnson, Wat
son NJ. Washburn. Lott and Hennes-
sey will also be available for the
Eastern team, while Ray Casey, How
ard Kinsey, Robert Kinsey, G. J. Grif-
fin, Gerald Stratford, Walter Wes
brook, Harvey Snodgrass and Hol-
man will represent the West.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
PUBLIC COURTS TITLE
TOURNEY OPENS TODAY

BALTIMORE, August g. - Ten
singles matches are listed for Clifton
Park courts today in the opening
rounds of the national public courts
tennis tournament.
The doubles watches will begin to-
morrow.
Most of the city tournament win
ners, to whom the entry in the ma
tional event is restricted were here
yesterday afternoon and many prac-
ticed at the courts where the matches
will be decided. The remaining few
who had long distances to travel,
were expected at an early hour today
A smoker and get.together meeting
will be held tonight after the play
at the Southern Hotel The Rev John
Hademan and Al Hobelmann, long
identified with municipal tennis here,
will make addresses
Evening star., 1925-08-03
MISS RYAN-PATTERSON
VICT0RS AT SEABRIGHT

SEABRIGHT. y. J., August LAp).
The final round OF the mixed doubles
in the Seabright tennis
tournament, brought victory off Eliza
abeth Ryan and Gerald Patterson of
Australia over Mrs Marion Finder
stein Jessup of Wilmington, Della, and
J. B. Hawkes. of Australia. 6-3, 6-2.
Helen Wills and Vincent Richards de
faulted their semi-final match to the
Jessup- Hawkes. team.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
RICHARDS ADDS A PAIR
OF TITLES AT TENNIS

NEW YORK. August LP9.-Vin-
cent Richards of Yonkers. y. Y. yes
terday made short work of his post
poned final-round match in the metro
politan turf court championship,
overwhelming S. Howard Voshell. the
veteran left-hander, 60, Go, 6--1.
Paired with Ray Casey of Califor-
MIA he also took the doubles final
from the Japanese team of ZenZo
Shimizu and Takeiichi Harada, ca,
6-4 6-1.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
MORRIS, BRITISH SCULLER,
TO COMPETE IN AMERICA

LONDON, August LP.-M. W.
Norris. one Of England's great anna
teur scullers, who won the Diamond
SOULS final on the Thames from D. H.
l.. Gollan, the British deaf and dumb
sculler in 1923, is en- route to Philadel-
phia on the steamer London Com
merce.
planned to devote himself to American
rowing and that so far as possible he
would compete in the remaining regat-
tas of this season.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
CAPITAL CANOEISTS
WIN In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. August 3-Potomac
Boat Club and Washington Canoe
Club finished first and second in the
canoe races held yesterday at Mary
land Swimming Club following a post
ponement Saturday because of rough
water
The two District clubs placed first
in each of the nine events, the Po-
tomacs capturing six races and the
Washingtons taking the other three.
Potomacs scored "a points. Wash
ington Canoe Club, 25; Maryland
Swimming Club, 10, and Arundel Boat
Club, 5.
JUNIOR CEDAR BOATS
- opeman singles-won by H. r. Knight.
Washington Canoe Club; second. George
Mays Maryland Swimming Club: third. Ciar-
one-nan douhles-R. A. Bogley. Potomac
b c: second Biggs. Potomac; third. La
ct, Tandsm donbies-won by Potomac Boat
places washington Canoe Club. 81 anu ''''' :
Tandem singlee-Won by Potomac Boat
swimming cub a tRfrd wsshinrton eG2ne canoe
Club.
JUNIOR CANVAS BOATS
potomae Boat cfab seeond eGfsT
Washington C. c.: third. r. c. Deisz. Arundel
Tandem doubles-won by Potomac Boat
Club IBiEgs and Miller; second Arundel
Boat Club: third, Washington Canoe Club.
Junior fours-won by Washington Canoe
Club Cobb. Fore: Sheppherd and Nc
third. Maryland Swimming Club.
SENIOR CANVAS BOATS.
One-man singles-Won by w D. Hszens.
Washington Canoe Club: second. Arthur
Nordiing. Maryland Swimming Club; third.
j. r. Tull. Arundel Boat Club.
Tandem doubles-Won by Potomac Boat
Club (Biggs and Burch) second and third
places. Washington Canoe Club.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

hopes OF retaining the honor.
Six Washington golfers are here
for the championship proper. which
will start tomorrow with the qualify
ing round, but the Harding cup team
was limited to four. Tentative selec-
tion of the Washington men early
this morning picked Houghton, Nc
Guire, Shorey and Frost as the Capt.
tai quartet.
Washington men are paired as fol
lows for the qualifying round tomor-
row:
10:55-John c. Shorey Washing
ton, and James Wall, Spokane.
11:10-A. l.. Houghton, Wash
ington, and ID. r. Napier, Rich
mond
11:40-Eddie L. Frost, Washing
ton, and j. j. Smith. Toronto, Can
ada.
1920 - William A. Mcclure,
Washington, and T. Trullinger,
Philadelphia.
1:10--Samuel j. Parks, Washing
ton, and partner from Dayton, ONO.
1:30--William J. Cox, Washing
ton, and Russell Winters, Detroit
Evening star., 1925-08-03
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n 7 EW YORK 3."Ba
the opinion of
batting in
had Babe Ruth has
Dan four Hade Richardson another, Jim
White third fourth. They called
four because they could hit
White a le-hander slammed downth
a He by the
power
his field and the third couldn't
ball Any them would tell they would rather face all
than Jim White.
Jack Rowe awkward fielder but he stood hede their
Hardie
Evening star., 1925-08-03

the C ! u b h e a d
backward fro m
the ball with the
W I is [ $ instead
move back arms
and hands with
the clubhead fol-
lowing along even
with or slightly
behind the hands.
You can readily
see that the total
w 7 ! S [ movement
in the back swing
] 5 II o [ a yer Y
great mOveme ent
of the hands at
all. If this move =
ment of the hand
I a X e $ p | d c G
through the wrist
Evening star., 1925-08-03
AMERICAN GOLF PARTY
PLANNING WORLD TOUR

NEW YORK, August 3 L4).-Shots
of American golfers soon will be seen
round the world. In the midst of De-
cember SHOWS large party is expect
ed to set sail from New York. bent
upon circHng the globe, armed with
mashie and putter.
Forty nations and many more excel
lent golf courses have been placed
upon the itinerary being arranged by
the United States Golf Association
Evening star., 1925-08-03
AMATEURS BEAT PROS,

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, August 3
GF).-Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull
ford, former national amateur cham
pions, defeated Johnny Farrell and
Joe Turnesa. leading professionals. in
golf foursome here yesterday.
Ouimet sank 25-foot putt on the
seventeenth green to decide the con-
test.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

1t looks now as though Jack Kearns
would not put in an appearance when
the New York State Athletic Associa-
tion meets on Tuesday. Dempsey has
made it clear in his letter and tele-
grams to the commission that Dapper
Jack represents him no longer, and 1t
would not impress the august boxing
body much were Kearns to sign for
the champ to meet Wills
1t might, were the perfumed one to
put up a substantial forfeit But can
any one see Kearns doing that? The
answer is, no one.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
PHILs LOSE EXHIBITION.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 3
P).-The Youngstown General Tires
of the O. & p. League defeated
the Philadelphia National Leaguers.
to 3. yesterday for the second time
this season. Jim Joe UChrinsko, vic
tor in a thinning game several
weeks ago, held the Phillies well in
check.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

1t looks very much as though Wal
ker will figure in a big fight in
Brooklyn against Dave Shade.
Mickey will beat Dave, as will Har-
ry Greb, should the negotiations with
Walker fall through, which is not
likely. Shade can beat lot of good
boys. but Mickey knows what he has
got now, and will almost surely give
him a lacing.
As for Greb, he would have an
easier time with Shade than would
Walker, as a man who fights the way
Dave does is made to order for Greb.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
QUINN GETS COAL BAT.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, August [P).
The Philadelphia Americans de-
feated the Cressona Tigers yesterday.
to 4, in an exhibition game Jack
Quinn, Athletic pitcher was present
ed with a bail and bat of shining
anthracite coal mined from bed
directly under the home where he
was born
Evening star., 1925-08-03
SCHULTZ QUITS GRIDMEN.

LINCOLN, Nebr., August 8 GR-
Henry +. Schultz, trainer of several
all-American stars, and for many
years line coach at Nebraska, will not
coach foot ball this Fall. Schultz has
been responsible for the powerful lines
that have featured the Corn -Husker
teams. He will in the future confine
his efforts to developing a strong
track team.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO. August CP.-
Dave Shade. contender for the well
terweight boxing title, has arrived
from New York for a 10-round bout
with frankie Schoell in the San
Francisco ball park August s. Schoell
has been training here for some time
Evening star., 1925-08-03
READING GETS SUGAR KANE

READING, Pa, August CP.-
Reading has secured Outfielder Frank
Sugar" Kane from Providence.
Pitcher Eddie Mattison was given to
Providence in the deal. in which Out
fielder Silva and Catcher Lyon also
figured
Evening star., 1925-08-03
FIGHTS WELLS ON FRIDAY
AND is PURSUED BY SHADE
Mickey Should Have Little Trouble i'm Dsposing of
Britisher, Although Latter Is Scrapper of
More Than Average Ability.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK August 3n the the puglic of
Mickey Walker the kereighad lad will be the fore Next Fri
day he Bemondsey Billy Wells of England the
East Chicago, Ind.
Billy of the boys there clean modest and real
hghter SO shame what Mickey will
wicked body punches Billy good fighter Mickey
Evening star., 1925-08-03
GRIDDERS TO MEET.

Candidates for Vic Gauzza's 15o-
pound foot ball team will meet Fri
day night at 205 d street northeast.
Nine former WaverIy players already
have been rounded up as a nucleus
for the squad
Evening star., 1925-08-03
BLOW FROM BALL FATAL.

NEW ORLEANS. La, August up.
Preston Rushing, "a. of Mount
Denham Springs. La, club, who was
struck on the head by a pitched ball.
died at a hospital last night without
regaining consciousness
Evening star., 1925-08-03
WOMEN IN SPORT
By CORTNNE FRAZIER

OCAL watching
the performance of juvenile
midst the Canal Zone where
Little Belmar Shepey OF 1927 Twenty
schoolgirl
fortnight
Evening star., 1925-08-03
InSideGOlf
Ry ChaSfar Hnr-fnn
BY Chester Horton

Wrist action in the forward swing
is best promoted by keeping wrist ac-
ton that is too early out of the back
swing BY this | mean do not break
Evening star., 1925-08-03
BIG LEACUERS SWINGING
LIKE SLUCCERS OF '8OS
Present Hitters Resemble ''Toe Crippers'' of His
Day, Former Swatting King Declares-Bunt
Would Tell Now, He Believes.


ball
Evening star., 1925-08-03
ID. e. PUBLIC LINKS TEAM
DEFENDING HARDING CUP

ARDEN CITY, Long Island N " August 3Washingtons team
public links golfers today defending the Harding trophy
~ won al Dayton, Ohio 36-hoe