davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23
WILLS NEVER WILL FIGHT
DEMPSEY, GIBSON STATES
BY the Associated Press.

the Assoca
YORK, z3-BHy Gibson, of Gene Tunney,
points bearing the heavy
weight situation
One is that Dempsey defend his title match here
Fall The second is that the champion will
Harry Wills.
Dempsey this September September
although
privileged quote authority for this state
far Tmney match concerned have not the slight
held several conferences while he
He pledged his word meet Tunney before flies
and hat S good enough for me-"
Tex statement. He
to Dempsey
his ongpostponed shot the
in
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TURNESA Is GOLF VICTOR,
WITH BARNETT FOURTH

PHILADELPHIA, July % R.-
Playing consistent golf throughout
the two day tournament, Joe Tur-
mesa. youthful professional of the
Fairview Country Club, Elmsford. n.
Y. won the Pennsylvania open cham
pionship from a field of nearly IS
players. His score for the 72 holes
was 291, eight better than j. w.
Platt, Philadelphia amateur.
Emmett French Youngstown.
Ohio. professional, last years title
holder, was third with a card of 15l
-77-7S-306
Bill Leach, Philadelphia, and Bob
Barnett. Chevy Chase, professionals,
tied for fourth place with 3oS.
Arthur Thorn of Town and Coun-
try Club, Washington, had 321, while
Fred Mcleod of Columbia did not
finish
Evening star., 1925-07-23

lightweight GHdlllp-
This looks as though the Chilean
were to be thrown headlong into big
company, but as a matter of fact Luis
has been in big company before and
has had his share of success.
The idea is to put the South Amer
lean and Goodrich on the card at the
Berienbach-Dela show next month.
Since fans are demanding strong at
fractions throughout the bill these
days, this looks like a good bet.
Goodrich probably would be quite
willing to take on Nicentini.1 Sammy
Mandell he probably would view with
strong suspicion and he might not
like Terris because of Sid's speed. But
he probably would figure that he could
paste Luis a lot and at the same time
keep away from the Chilean's hard
right, which, though dangerous, has In
the past been slow.
A well known fight fan submits the
following:
For a man who in popular estima-
ton has never been credited with
title, Tommy Gibbons has more titles
than any fighter ever held.
when he knocked out Chuck Wig
gins, Chuck was champion light
heavyweight of Australia. So natur-
ally Tommy got that title.
"Then IN beating Georges Carpen-
tier he triumphed over the light heavy
champion of France. So he gets this
title.
HE knocked out Jack Bloomfield,
the English champ heavyweight, and
thus captured the English crown.
Lastly, in knocking out Kid Nor
folk he disposed Of the colored light
heavy champion, but how can he de-
fend the title thus Won?
Briefly, Tommy's titles although
well earned, are not worth tuppence
to him"
Well, It is clear that most of the
titles don't mean much, but how about
putting burnt cork on his face and
daring Wills, Godfrey and the rest to
take his colored title away from him.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
MISS WETHERED GREAT =, :
SAYS GLENNA COLLETJ,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July % CE)t-
I'm going back TO England next wear
for another try at Miss Wethereds
golf crown" That was Glenna CaI:
let's first remark after she had re;
turned to her Providence home frein
a three months tour of
Europe, in which she won the woin;
ans golf championship of France and
finished second to Joyce Wethered in
the English title match. :.
However, I'm afraid that Joyce Is
practically invincible," continued MISS
Collett. "She seems to be in a class
by herself. just like Suzanne Lenglen.
but I'm going to try hard, and if I
lose again it will be because she Is
too good for me" ~
Evening star., 1925-07-23
ROSENBERG AND SHEA
WILL SCRAP TONIGHT

NEW YORK, July % OP.-Delayed
a day by rain, Charley PhiD Rosen.
berg of New York and Eddie Shea of
Chicago await the call TO battle for
the world bantamweight champion
ship tonight in a 15-round bout to a
decision.
Both fighters weighed in yesterday.
Rosenberg scaled 11S pounds, while
his challenger tipped the beam at
one-quarter of a pound under the
bantam limit.
In eight-round contests preceding
the final Abe Goldstein, former cham
pion. will face Bushy Graham; x o.
Phil Kaplan will square off against
Sergt. Sammy Baker and Johnny
Drew will lock with Mike Dundee.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
MANGAN Is SURVIVOR
IN TENNIS DOUBLES

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ".
Va, July 23.-Tom Mangan and Eddie
Jacobs are to meet Fredericks and
Hughes today in the semi-final round
of doubles for the West Virginia State
tennis title.
Mangan and Jacobs yesterday won
their third round match by defeating
Johnson and Robb, 6-I, 60. Stanley
Carr and Herbert Bickell were defeat.
ed in a second round match by Elmer
Rudy and S. Cohen. 6--3, 81.
Francis T. Hunter. member of the
United States Olympic tennis team,
arrived here yesterday and advanced
TO the semi-final round in singles by.
defeating Stanley Carr, Mainara
Hamilton, r. c, Sweeney and ]. 3.
Robb.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
BERLENBACH TO FIGHT
DELANEY ON AUGUST 28

NEW YORK, July 2s CP).-Paul
Berlenbach of Astoria, n. Y, world
light heavyweight champion, will
meet his long time enemy, Jack De-
laney of Bridgeport. Conn, in a Is
round title match at the Yankee Sta
dium August %, Tex Rickard has
announced
Supporting this championship match,
Rtckard Is angling TO match Mike Nc
Tigue. former world light heavyweight
champion, with Jimmy Slattery of
Buffalo. n. Y. and Tommy Loughran
Of Philadelphia with Tiger Flowers of
Atlanta. Ga. in two 10-rounders
Evening star., 1925-07-23

ball, he wouldn't hit it half as hard
as he thinks he would. The real
golf swing is a springy, resilient
action that has close relation to
throwing a ball or a stone. You draw
the golf club back as you would draw
back your arm with stone, then let
go, with All "underhand" throw, the
same as you would skip stone across
a pond.
Copyright. 1925l
Evening star., 1925-07-23
CONTEST WITH GOODRICH
. is CHILEAN BOXERS GOAL
Possibility That He May Get Chance at Honors in
Quick Order-Manager Mayer Confident His
Protege VIII ''Deliver Goods"
BY FAIR PLAY.

T YORK July Luis Vicenini the Chilean
returned from South America with well
4 that he world his class
picked speed to with his
devastating wallops.
of has Luis under his managerial wing
"A lis OF for his protege.
fight meal
Athletic
Evening star., 1925-07-23
RICHARDS AND CASEY PAIR

NEW YORK. July % CP).-A new
doubles combination that may cut an
important figure in national tennis
ranks has been formed by Ray Casey.
San Francisco southpaw, and Vim
cent Richards, No. ? man on the rank
ing list
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TILDEN ACTION UNLIKELY.

NEW YORK, July % CP.-The ad-
visory committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association will hold
its regular weekly meeting here next
Tuesday, but discussion of the player
writer ruling as interpreted by the
national champion, William T. Tilden
I'd, is not anticipated.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
OARSMEN AND PADDLERS =
ARE In TWO BIG MEETS
Potomac Crews to Go to Richmond, While Its and
Washington Canoe Club Stars Will Compete
in Regatta at Edgewater, N. ].
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

(REWS OF the Potomac
honors Of the II carded the annual
of the Southern Rowing Richmond
Red Dragon Canoe Club at Edgewater Park, n. j.
The Old Dominion Alexandria
delegation the Richmond which
Virginia James Arundel
Evening star., 1925-07-23

The fellow who
swings again and
again at the ball
without hitting it
is not lifting his
head" He is try
ing so hard to hit
the ball as hard as
he can that the
very force of his
effort forces his
shoulders upward,
and of course his
head goes up, too.
This is body lung
ing at the ball and
the sorry part of
it is that, even if
such a player did
naD~aa& --sfI, kIa
Evening star., 1925-07-23
WILLIAMS SIGNS FOR BOUT.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 23 LP).-
Former Bantamweight Champion Kid
Williams of Baltimore and Georgia
Rivers, San Francisco bantam, have
accepted terms for the 10-round main
event before the American Legion
here August 18.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
GENARO TO RISK TITLE.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. July % CP.-
frankie Genaro, American f1yweight
champion, will risk his title in
match at Ascot Park August %
against Fidel La Barba, former Oylm.
pic titleholder
Evening star., 1925-07-23
SHADE GETS DECISION.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, July % [1o).
Dave Shade of California was
awarded the judges decision over
Morrie Schlaiffer of Omaha at the end
of their 10-round bout at the Wilkes
Barre ball park last night.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
NEW TARGET RECORD
is MADE BY T0MLIN
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Fred S.
Tomlin of Glassboro, N. J., has estab-
lished a new record trapshooting aver
age for 1000 targets.
In competition registered by the
Amateur Trapshooting Association up
to July Is Tomlin compiled a mark of
$3.50, eclipsing any previous record.
amateur or professional.
The best previous mark was hung
up by John Taylor of Newark, Ohio,
who finished the 1923 season with an
average of .9845 for 2,100 targets.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
The Water
Nymph Club
BY Merze MarUin Seeberger.
Copyright. 1920
No. 1.-THE Knee Dive.

No. 1.-THE Knee Dive.
A simple dive which never fails to
attract attention when well done is
the knee dive.
Squat on your knees on the end of
the springboard. (Of course you are
using the springboard by this time.)
Rest your weight on your knees and
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TO DEFEND NET TITLE.

ST LOUIS, July % LP)-wray
Brown of St. Louis, will defend his
singles championship in the twenty
fifth anniversary tournament of the
Missouri Valley Tennis Association,
opening at Des Moines July 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
HAS BUST OF DEMPSEY.

BERLIN, July % CP).-A marble
bust of Jack Dempsey has been ac-
quired by the National Gallery. 1t was
made by the italian sculptor Ernesto
de Fiori during the American puglist's
recent Berlin visit.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TAYLOR TO BOX GRAHAM.

CHICAGO, July 23 CP1.-Bud Taylor
Terre Haute, Ind, bantamweight, has
been matched. to box Bushey Graham
of Utica. n. Y, in a 10-round contest
at Aurora July 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
VILLA MEMORIAL PLANNED.

MANILA, July % CP.-A movement
has been started here to raise $50. 1000
for the erection of a monument to
Pancho Villa, Filipino, who held the
fiyweight championship of the world
until his death in San Francisco re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
DUNDEE LOSES ON FOUL.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July % CP.-Al
Dundee, Mansfield, Ohio. lost on a
foul here last night when he struck
Rosy Stoy of Lancaster. Pa, a low
blow in the seventh round
Evening star., 1925-07-23
WOMEN In SPORT
By'CORINNE FRAZIER

will begin
ing at will their ground
interpayground All girls desiring
Evening star., 1925-07-23

toes. Place your hands together over
your head, with your elbows straight.
Lean back as far as you can, curving
your body, your neck and arms back
ward. From this position start swing
ing your body forward, and as you
reach a perpendicular position spring
forward from your toes into the water
The force of your forward swing con-
tinues. so that you enter the water
hands first and then your head, as in
any other forward dive.
TomOrrow-The Swan Dive
Evening star., 1925-07-23
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL Ell. DIG.
President Izaak Walton League of America

fisherman in America these
smiling lake that calling
calling calling there that he would be. There
other
Evening star., 1925-07-23
COOGAN DEFEATS TAFT.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 23.-
Mel Coogan. New York lightweight,
gained a shade verdict over Clonie
TAFT, Canadian lightweight title claim
ant, in 10round bout here.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton,

So many golfers have trouble with
what commonly is called lifting the
head" The trouble lies back of that.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Tomorrow-The Swan Dive.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Tennis enthusiasts from the Wash
ington Recreation League will meet at
O'Clock at the Municipal Courts for
their weekly lesson. Beginners and
advanced classes will be coached by
Edward Robbins and DR.. Chamberlain,
who have volunteered their services
as instructors.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
URGES NEW GROUP
FOR CITY PLANNING
ZihIman Introduces Bill for
Supercommission to De-
velop Capital.

Chairman Zihlman OF the House
District committee yesterday intro
duced bill providing for "a supercom-
mission to develop a comprehensive,
consistent and co-ordinated plan for
the National Capital and its. environs
in Maryland and Virginia. The legis-
lation was strongly urged by Lieut.
Col. G. @. Sheriff., who is to be city
manager of Cincinnati. Ohio.
The amendment would enlarge tire
present commission on the deVelolk
ment of the park and playground sys-
tenn of the National Capital by the
appointment of three private CITIZENS
we'll qualified and experienced i'll city
planning, to he appointed for the term
of four years by the President from
the membership of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers. the American
Institute of Architects and the Amerl-
can Society of Landscape Artists.
Provision is made for the suggested
plan, including recommendations to
the proper executive authorities as to
traffic and transportation, highways.
parks and Fairgrounds. school sites
and Fairgrounds. sewerage and water
supply, flats and subdivisions. housing.
building and coming regulations, pub
lie and private buildings, bridges and
water fronts. commerce ana industry
and other proper elements of city
planning.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
BARRY FARM CITIZENS
iNDORSE MAJ. GRANT
Want Sheriff. Assistant to Succeed
to Office of Parks
Director.

Members of the Barry Farm Citi-
ZenS' Association, meeting i'll st.
.iohp's Methodist Episcopal Church,
last night indorsed Maj. Ulysses s.
Grant, Sd. as successor TO Lieut.. Col.
&. G. Sheriff.. resigned director of
public buildings and parks. Regret
ovez the loss of Col. Sheriff. to the
District was expressed in resolu-
lon adopted.
The proposed national stadium for
Washington. it was disclosed. will
have the united support OF the body.
Henry BraXton. secretary, was di-
reCted to express to Col. j. Franklin
Bell Engineer Commissioner. the
qualification of the citizens body over
his return to active duty at the Dis
trict Building.
Resolutions of sympathy were drawn
ever the death of Mrs. Mary Webster,
for IL years treasurer of the aSSo-
citation, and two other deceased mem
berS Of the organization.
Drs. Howard Fisher and W. IL. Mer.
rlll OF the District Health Department
gave an educational health lecture
with picture slides.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
FAVOR ELECTION
OF SCHOOL. BOARD
Lincoln Park Citizens. Ap-
prove Gasque Bill by Vote
of 19 to 16.

Principles embodied in the Gasque
bill providing for the election of mem.
bers of the Board of Education We're
indorsed by the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, meeting in the Bryan
School last night The vote, which
was 10 to l6, resulted after much ar.
sument. While opponents of the bill
all favored suffrage for the District
Of Columbia, they did not care to
have an important department. such
as the public school system, made the
field for experimentation.
Resolutions adopted, by the asso-
citation urge the Public Utilities Com
mission to require the several gas
and electric companies to submit meter
readings with bills for service as they
are rendeEed. Another resolution,
which was referred to a committee for
consideration. would. require that all
readers of gas and electric meters be-
under direct supervision OF the Public
Utilities Commission.
The order of the Police Department
to the Washington Railway and I1ec-
trc Co. that it refrain from parking
street cars across the sidewalks at
the East Capitol street barn is again
being violated, it was reported, and
the secretary was instructed to COM
,municate the information to Maj.
Hesse, superintendent of Police. HI
.E. Warner. school chairman. was in
structed to appear before the Board
of Education next Monday to present.
the school needs of the Southeast
section. and will urge the immediate
purchase of available sites for ad-
ditional school and playground facili
ties.
Efforts Will be made to have all
of the old streets i'll this section re
paved or repaired and adequate light
ing equipment Installed at all street
intersections. The paving, electric.
lighting and establishment of a bus
line on Massachusetts avenue from
, Union Station to Nineteenth street.
will also be urged
William F. Franklin. assistant de
|, partmental adjutant of the District
sof Columbia American Legion, spoke,
! in the interest of the legion. Miss
Minnie SandberG spoke briefly of the
work of the y. w. {. a. and urged
conducted for a new building at
Seventeenth and X streets.
i \ committee composed of William
A. Carin. chairman; Harry Kimball.
Joseph j.. Gammell Henry Meitzlei-
land l.. l. Buehler was appointed to
with similar committees of
: -Other associations in the eastern Sec
\ ton of the city to celebrate the open
Ting Of No. IS truckhouse. at Trinidad
and Florida avenues northeast.
New members elected We're Witt
IT. Boswell. Hobart @. Walker. Ed
ward X. French. Miss Ethel NJ. Am
mon, George w. Lyons. ". T.. Holt.
IfIerbeIt W. Erisman. Albert W.
Kuhns. Roy j. Lyons, Van +. Lip
spard. John II. Wolf and Frank Jost
President Guilford 5. jameson pre-
sized.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
CHEVY CHASE BUS
EXTENSION SOUGHT
De Luxe Service Proposed for
Maryland Residents Near
Country Club.

A petition for the extension of the
Chevy Chase de luxe bus service
across the District line to Connect
cut avenue and Newland street has
been filed with the Maryland Public
Service Commission by the Capital
Traction Co. The proposed new ter
minal would end just south OF the,
Chevy Chase Country Club.
The company hopes to extend its
service January | If the petition is
by the service commission.
No change in the present rate of fare
is contempiate ted.
Officials of the company explained
today that with the extension it hopes
to give service to residents Of Chevy
Chase who live on the Maryland side
as We'll as to members of the Country
Club.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
BUILDING FUND CUT
FIGHT |SPLANNED
Mass Meeting Called Monday
Evening to Demand Full
School Budget.

\ determined fight will be made. it
was forecast today, by a city-Gide or
ganizat ton of citizens to get Congress
to reinstate ttle more than $1.5b0 900
which was cut from the 1927 building
schedule of the $20.000,000 tive-year
hool-hlilding program authorized
last year by Congress and detailed in
the report of the Bureau of the
Budget to Congress today.
Public sentiment is to be crystalhzed
at mass meeting at the Franklin
School next Monday evening, when
school officials win explain to the rep
resentatives of an the civic organi-
cations and other civic groups pres
ent the effect of tine siashed building
program.
\ number of civic leaders. on learn
ing today of the action of the Bureau
of the Budget, declared that they
stand ready TO make a concerted ef-
fort TO have Congress reinSert the
building projects eliminated by the
bureau.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
FINED $500 FOR, DRIVING
HIS HORSE, WHILE DRUNK
Defendant, Caught Fourth Time,
Has Been Convicted "a Times
For Intoxication.

The highest fine allowed under the
Sheppard act, under which intoxicated
drivers of horse-drawn vehicles may
be prosecuted. was imposed by Judge
John p. Mcmahon in Traffic Court to-
day, when he imposed fine of $500
,on, George Collision. colorad. In de.
fault of payment a Jail sentence of
60 days will be imposed. .
Records show that today marks the
fourth time the defendant has been
convicted Of driving a horse.drawp
vehicle while drunk. Other records
show Collision has "a convictions for
intoxication, beside innumerable ones
for disorderly conduct and non-sup-
port.
Collision was arrested by Policemen
T. l.. Tyson, w. H. Thomas and w.
w. Oliff
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Pedestrian Rules
Declared Success
By Cooperation

Public cooperation has made a
success of the new pedestrian CON
troll regulation, which went into
effect hast Thursday. it was AN
bounced today by NJ. o. Eldridge,
director of traffic
Traffic officers detailed at inter
sections to educate pedestrians to
cross with traffic are having little
difficulty in enforcing the regula-
ton. Director Edridge said, while
no protests have come to his office
as "A result of the regulation.
Pedestrians have until Christmas
eve to become familiar with the
new regulation. The educational
campaign to acquaint pedestrians
with the regulation will end at that
time, and those who fail to obey
signals will be subject to arrest.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
AUTO THIEVES ACTIVE.
Two Cars a Day Stolen During
Past Month. Police Say.

An average of two automobiles Il
day for the last month has been ap
propriated by joy riders or stolen out.
right from WaShingtonianS, it was
estimated today 10y members of the
headquarters automobile squad. Re
coyeries Of the automobiles have been
steady. although police have been
experiencing some difficulty in locat-
ing machines taken by professional
thieves.
SiNty-eight autoIuobiles have been
taken during the last month. accord
ing to the last count an unusually
large number for such a period in
Washington. according to police.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

the Elks. will preside at the services,
to which all the associates Of the
dead labor leader in the American
Federation of Labor have been in
yttcd.- Earlier In the day memorial
services are to be held at the Comp
ers' grave In Sleepy Hollow Gene
tory, Sleepy Hollow, MY Religious.
services will be directed by DIR. John
c. Palmer, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
OIL MAN SUES.
Asks 100000 Damages for AL
legged Breaking of Contract.

PORTLAND. Me. December LP).-
A civi! suit for SipC coo damages was
filed in Federal Cnunt yesterday by
Gordon f. Erik a san Antonio. as
signee for j. l.. Hudson. d contractor,
to recover for borihs in an attempt
to sink an OIL well in Tampico. Mex
leo. in 1928. The contract price was
SCI .000.
hudson. it WAS claimed. was to have
been paid after reaching a depth of
4 900 feet. but ii was alleged the In
ternational Petroleum 60. Maine
corporation. the defendapt, broke the
contract by refusal to pay.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
|CUIICURA hEAlSI
| SKIN TROUBLE |
Soft PimpIes on Hands,
Limbs and Body. For Nine
Months. Itched Badly.

was a sufferer of skin trouble
fc- nine months. 1t began on my
fac in tn. form Of small, soft pim-
pies. Later small pinples began to
appear on my hands, limbs and
body and festcred and itched badly.
My clothing aggravated the break
ing out on my body.
sent 'cc a free sample of Cuti-
eura Soap ,s.ld Ointment and pur-
chased more and after using three
or four cakes Of Soap and two
F, boxes Of Ointment ! was healed"
tSigned) Joseph r. Middleton, $50
Mamie ST.. Baton Rouge. La
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap with
touches of Cutieura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal.
Soap D.. Ointment Is and Soc .TsIcm &c; Sold
I t-sefywhere SsFnde each free. AddrsSs
k.cuHeufa LaSoraS6rios. Dept H Maiden Msss"
~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
SERVICES FOR G0MPERS.
Tribute to Be Paid Late Labor
Head Sunday Evening.

Tribute. to the, memory Of Samuel
Gompers, for many years president
of the american Federation Of Labor,
will be paid by his former associates
in labor circles and personal friends
at ceremonies to be held Sunday eve
ming at Elks' Hall, 919 III street. The
services will be under, the auspices of
Samuel Gompers Lodge, U. D.. of
Masons Announcement of the festi-
monial was made yesterday by Henry
J. Gompers, his son and master OF the
Masonic Lodge bearing his name.
Mr.. Gompers died in San Antonio,
Tex. December 13, 1924.
William Finckel, exalted ruler of
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Railway Files Petition

The Minneapolis, Mortified and
Southern Railway Co. today filed Il
petition for mandamus in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the In
terstate Commerce Commission. Th.
company asks that the commission
be compelled to certify to the Secre :
tary of the Treasury that there is due
the railway company $27 7.956.31 under
the provisions of the transportation
act. The company claims the refusal
of the commission to make the GER
tification was based on an erroneous
Interpretation of section 204 of the
act.