davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

GIVES RIVAL
LESS TIME
TO Think
McKane and Ryan Gave
Demonstration of
Both Games.
By HELEN WILLS.

The "driveD is rapidly replacing
the "chop stroke" as a match WIN
ner. This is my opinion after watch
ing the tennis matches this summer.
I saw this graphically illustrated
in the semi-finals of the National
Women's tennis tournament last
month between Miss Kathleen Mac
Kane and Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
Many tennis experts said this was
the best womanis match ever seen N
this country. This does not mean
that better playing on the part. OF
an individual has not been seen, but
that never before have met two such
wonderful players who were so near
~ even in excellent production Of
stroke, courts strategy and courage.
Conditions were perfect for the
match. The weather was cool, the
court dry and the players keen. The
disadvantage Of both were equal
that is, they were both playing away
from home since Miss Mackane has
done most Of her playing in England,
and Miss Ryan has lived there for 10
years.
DRIVER CONSISTENT.
II was a matter of the chop strokes
versus the "drive." There has been
much discussion as 10 the relative
merits Of these two strokes, and many
questions asked as TO whether q
"chopping" genius is able 10 defeat a
master of the drive. OF course, in
this case, both women were accom-
plished net players, besides, but, even
SO, the real foundation of their play
was based on the drive and the chop.
90 late, we know that the champion
players have made use of the drive
more than of the other stroke, and 1t
might be safe to say, drawing our con-
illusions from the proof that we have
at hand, that the driving game is the
winning one.
The answer to the question "Why
did Miss MacKane defeat Miss Ryan"
would be then "the drive" The dan
ger of a chop lies in its bounce; the
difficulty of drive in its speed. The
bound Of a chop varies according to
the court, while the speed of a drive
can remain more or less constant.
Therefore the driving player should
be the more consistent winner, be-
tween two players who are more or
less evenly matched.
GIVES MORE TINE.
In this match both players were
equally good at the net but, even
50, Miss MacKane had the upper
hand there. This is to be explained
by the fact that the chop is a slower
shot in the air than the drive, and
pillows the opposing net player more
time TO take her position and place
her return yolley.
These two players will meet again,
and it will be interesting TO note
what the results will be. But it will
be safe to say, playing under normal
conditions, that the master. of the
drive will prevail over the master Of
the chop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

CHICAGO F ACES
/. HARD GRID
:. PROGRAM
Stage, With Is Veterans,
Confident Of Second
= Championship.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-With the fiji
teenth of September, and the opening
of the conference football practice but
three weeks away, Coach Alonzo
Stagg of the University Of Chicago
football team, has begun to null over
in his mind the prospects for another
conference championship this fall.
Stagg will have thirteen veterans
back to form the nucleus of the 1925
machine, and twelve of this group
have been seasoned with two years on
conference gridirons. In addition TO
his thirteen veterans, Stagg has
seasoned squad of about twenty men
who saw some action last year, and
who will be playing their second year
of conference ball.
The two ends and the center are
the only positions which may give the
"Old Man" worry. He has admirable
pivot positions, but for the most part
it is inexperienced Lack of this
necessary quality NAV be the one pit.
fall into which the Midway machine
may fall.
ATTENTION TO ENDS.
As his two leading end candidates,
SluSB VIII SlNt bIDoI dllth
tion to Elmer Lampe and Don Yeis-
ley. OF this pair, Lampe is a veteran
of two years standing, who was out Of
the game, last fall with broken leg,
and who is returning for his last year
of conference competition. Stagg looks
for no trouble from J.ampe's ankle,
as it has hoaled perfectly, but the tall
boy from Minnesota suffered from
stomach trouble last spring, and the
rumor at the Midway is that he has
lost some of the strength which made
him one Of the most valuable ends in
the Big Ten two years ago. IL Lampe
can get back into shape, Stage will not
be worried about the left wing of his
machine, as this man ought to be one
Of the stars of the conference this
fall.
At first glance it would seem that
Don Yeisley can take care of right
end fully as well as Lampe can take
care of left. Ycisley. however, Is
newcomer in the Big Ten. Although
he was rated as one Of the best prep
ends in America three years ago when
he played on the champion Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. high school team, this
will be his first year of conference
play, and he may be bothered early
during the season.
TOUGH ONE AT START.
Stage landed hard nut for his
boys to crack when he booked the
strong Ohio State eleven for the sec.
ond game Of the season. The "Old
Mans" strategy here lay in the fact
that Ohio State lost some of its best
men last year, and that it would ap.
pear on Stagg Field this year with
green, sophomore team. But Coach
Wilcc may surprise the conference
with his sophOmorcs. In ,Merrick,
new halfback, who played on the
same Cedar Rapids team that devel.
opcd Icislcy. Wilce has a man who
may be on Of the best backs in Amer.
ica this fall. Hunt, sophomore
last year, is another good halfback.
while Captain Cunningham at end IL
one Of the stars Of the conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
THREE JUDGES.

There will be three rings going all
day starting at O'Clock in the morn
ing. The last Judging will be. held at
1870 that evening. This last judging
to be for the best dog in the show.
There will be three judges. All Of
whom have had considerable expert
ence in this line. Ted Dealey of Dai-
las, conceded to have more champions
in one kennel than any other owner in
the country. has been in the game fol
several years and is a breeder of diff
fcrent strains of terriers. He will
judge all terriers except Bostons.
DIR. A. T., Wangeman of San An
tonic. breeder of Boston terriers, and
well known judge in this section.
will have charge of judging toy dogs.
DR.. Wangeman has proven very pop
ular among fancicrs.
Stanley J. Miller Of San Antonio
will judge sporting and working dogs
He was a judge at the Austin Kennel
Club show last year. He will be re
membered as the judge in the Fort
Worth shepherd specially show last
year. which was quite an honor for q
man in the Southwest, and shows his
ability.
Premium lists will 90 out this
week. Seven hundred dollars in cups
and trophys will be awarded the vari-
ous winners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
JUDGES NAMED
FOR AUSTIN
DOG SHOW
Entries Will Be Judged
in Autos; $500 in \
in Trophies.

AUSTIN. Sept. 26.-The Austin
Kennel Club has received the sanction
of the American Kennel Club Asso-
citation for a licensed dog show to be-
held here Sunday, October is. This is
the first Onc-day dog show ever TO be
held in the Southwest. Unlike most
shows of this character there will be
no bcnc9ing. The dogs are TO be
judged according TO the schedule to
be announced later.
On thousand entry blanks and entry
lists have been mailed out to all parts
of the country. Should any person de-
string TO enter dog not receive an
entry blank they may have one by APP
plying to Berry Whitaker or \. A..
Wilkic of Austin.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
MEXICO WILL AID
IN PROTECTION
u. S. Mission Assured of Co.
Operation in Effort to
Save. Wild Life.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MENICO CITY, February, 23.-Mex-
leo will offer every assistance within
her power to assure success of the
mission of special representative
whom the American government is
sonding to Mexico City to discuss
with the Mexican authorities the pro-
visions of the proposed international
agreement for the protection OF
migratory bird life. the American
Ambassador, James II. Sheffield, an
nounced yesterday. Negotiations are
being carried on for such an agree
ment, supplementing the existing
treaty between the United States and
Canada.
Mr.. Sheffield explained that the
problem which confronted the United
States when the first movement was
launched for preservation OF wild life
is facing Mexico now, as thousands of
natives still depend upon hunting
wild birds for part of their food
supply.
Discussing the reported intention
of the Mexican government to at
tempt to unite consideration of the
division of the waters of the Rio
Grande and Colorado Rivers. Ambas
sador Sheffield said he expected soon
to take up formally the question of
MeSico's contentious relative to the
Bowlder Canyon dam of the Colorado
River. Meanwhile, however. he is at
tempting to counteract any pressure
which might be exercised to hurry
the question to a head
Under present conditions, the Am
bassador concluded, Mexico is deriv-
ing no benefits from the Colorado,
since the flow of its water is uncon-
trolled.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February % (Spe-
ciaD Judge Robert B. Peter has
drawn the following to serve as
jurors at the term of the Circuit
Court for this county which convenes
here March 16:
Laytonsville district. Ollie B. Du-
vail. John u. Baker and Thomas F.
Hawkins; Clark sburg, Joseph G.
Watkins, Charles Jasper. Price and
Cornelius Fl. Browning; PooIesvilIe,
Claude d. Reddick, Thomas E. Lam
bert George B. Remsburg and Roger
w. Darby; Rockville, James Pious
Day, Edward c. Allnutt, Albert r.
Edmonston, Herbert n. Adamson
John A. England and Willis B. Bur-
dette; Colesvil!e, Louis f. Hobbs
Henry G. Ray, Edmund p B. Mar
garum, snowden ]. Athey; Darnes-
town. Thomas d. Darby, Forrest King
and Reuben Martin; Bethesda, Ed
ward l.. Stock, Lansing E. Broad
hurst and Oscar G. Claxton; Olney.
Calvin Bready, Joseph L. Janney,
Edward Snowden and George E. Mich
olson; Gaithersburg. George L. Craw-
ford, jr.; Merle r Jacobs, Walter NJ
Magruder and William V. Dawson;
Potomac. Mason Havener, jr.; Frank
lin |. Marsden and William II. Ken
ney; Barnesville. William T. Lynch,
Thomas o. White and James B. Run
kles; Damascu Titus J. Day, Will
liam z. Warthen and William H. War
Held; Wheaton, Edgar " Crittenden,
Joseph Childs. John T. Hardy Eugene
d. Kengla and William P Beau.
At meeting of Col. Tench Tilehman
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, held at the MONTGOMERY
Country Club here and attended by 80
of the II members. the regent, Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Talbot of Rockville, was Sc
lected to represent the chapter at the
Continental Congress soon to be held in
Washington, and the following were
named as alternates: Mrs. Ernest L.
bpllard, Mrs, James H. Loughborough,
Mrs John A. Holmes, Mrs. Randolph
Talbot. Miss Mamie Allnutt. Mrs Mil
ton G. Darby, Miss Mary Lyddane, Mrs.
Thomas r. Hall and Mrs. William H.
J. Brown.
To attend the approaching State con-
Vention in Baltimore. Mrs. Talbot, Mrs.
James Fl. Loughborough and Mrs. Enoch
y. johnson were named delegates. and
Mrs. Ernest l.. Bullard, Miss Edith
Magruder and Miss Carrie I,ough-
borough aiternates. The meeting, which
was conducted by the regent. Mrs. Tai
bott, was one of the most interesting
the chapter has yet held. A feature that
was much enjoyed was a talk by Mrs.
Ernest l.. Bullard, who told about a
recent visit to Hawaii.
That Federal prohibition officers
be appointed only after civil service
examination was the substance of a
resolution adopted by the f1fty-fourth
annual convention of the farmers of
Montgomery county, held in the audi
torium of the high school building,
at Sandy Spring, on Saturday One
person. however, did not think so
and his was the only negative vote
among the $50 farmers, dairymen and
others in attendance.
The convention also placed itself on
record as favoring the establishment
of an international world court, the
Evening star., 1925-02-23
DARK HORSE GETS
VIRGINIA :JUDGESH|P
Joseph l.. Kelly, Lynchburg,
Named to Fill Supreme
Court Vacancy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispstch TO The Star
RICHMOND, Va. February ga
Gov. Trinkle sstopished the lawyers
and the politicians when he side
stepped the many Endorsements OF
aspirants or possibilities for the
Supreme Court vacancy. by naming
Judge Joseph L. Kelly of LynchburG
for the place. Judge Kelly had not
been mentioned, and it is known that
he was not an aspirant. However,
Gov. Trinkle took the position that if
he could induce Judge Kelly to re-
turn TO the bench, after an absence of
a year, he would be doing a good
thing for the State.
Judge Kelly was made division
counsel for the Southern railroad at
Lynchburg, and he was retained by
several corporations as counsel. re-
cehmG several times the amount paid
by the State for the membership Of
its highest tribunal.
Judge Kelly is fond of the law, and
he misses the companionship of the
members of the court, the hearing of
argument by counsel in cases that
came before the court, and he really
enjoyed that work. He is considered
to be a hard worker. More than a
War ago he was overWorked and had
a narrow escape from a breakdown,
but he spent a good deal of time re-
cuperating in the Summer and re-
covered almost entirely. a few
months ago, however, he was told to
take vacation for such a time as he
found necessary, and he has been in
Florida for some weeks. He is eX-
pected to accept the appointment.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

resolution to that effect being unani-
mously adopted.
The convention was conducted by
William J. Thomas, and John e. Mum
caster and Milton II. Bancroft were
the secretaries. United States Sena
tor Ferris of Michigan was among
the speakers. He discussed farm
ing conditions generally and took
hopeful view of the future as
affecting both the farmer and
and dairyman. Prof. Clarke of
the University of Maryland talked on
the breeding and management of
sheep. and Mr.. Collingwood of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture spoke on "Reforestation."
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for the convention was
composed of William J. Thomas. w.
w. Moore, Austin J. Powell, Francis
j. Downey, r. H. Miller. J. NJ. Ban
croft and John f. Muncaster, and
Mrs Robert H. Miller was chairman
of the committee of women that
served a delightful luncheon at noon
to all present.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
RUM CAPTURE is RECORD.
Virginia Officer Single Handed
Takes 6S5 Gallons and d Cars.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSVILLE. Va. February 23
what is believed to be the largest
sinsle-handed rum capture ever made
in Virginia has been reported by L.
w. Kallam, a Henry County officer.
who seized 6S5 gallons of liquor and
four cars in the vicinity OF Ridge
way, headed for the North Carolina
line.
Two other cars in the rum-run-
ners caravan escaped No arrests
were made. Kallam was hiding by
the roadside and seeing the cars
coming stood in the middle of the
road and ordered the drivers to halt
The headlights had revealed the
officer and the men in the liquor cars
evidently believing that a posse was
on the scene pulled up short and
fed to the woods
Evening star., 1925-02-23
TEN SAVED FROM SHIP.
Canadian Crew Taken From Sink.
ing Vessel Near Bermuda.

NORFOLK. Va. February "a
Rescue of the crew of ten men from
the disabled and sinking Canadian
trawler Canada by the Italian steam
ship Artena in a position northwest
of Bermuda, was reported in a wire
less message picked up by the Naval
Communications Radio Station here
last night The message from the
Artenar which is bound from italian
ports to Philadelphia, gave no details
as to what caused the trawfer's
troubles.
The position given is in the lane
of southern shipping, it was said.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Faces Trial for Murder.
ecial pisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND, Va. February 23.-Will
Jimmerson went on trial today at
noon at Goochland courthouse for the
murder of Calvin Manley on Decem-
Der %. Manley was reputed to carry
around with him a considerable sum
of money. Immersion had served
time in prison. Some time after the
killing il is claimed that Jirnmerson
was spending money pretty freely at
the stores in the community. Manley
lad been to the home of a neighbor.
He was shot in the back on his way
home.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
DEAD CHAPLAIN HON0RED
Communion Rail Unveiled in Naval
Academy Chapel.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February "a
Attended by many officers and civil
ians assigned TO duty at the Naval
Academy and elsewhere, ceremonies
of unveiIing a handsome bronze com
munion rail erected as a. memorial
to the late chaplain, Henry Howard
Clark, were held in the Naval Acad-
envy chapel this morning.
AT the same time a, new stone para
pet erected across the front of the
chancel was dedicated.
The rail is the gift of officers of
the American Navy all over the world.
and was erected at cost OF $1,000.
Chaplain Evans sponsored the sub
scription fund. A bronze tablet at
the left of the rail bears this in
scription: This communion rail is
placed here in reverent memory of
Henry Howard Clark, d. D., chaplain,
L. S. N, IS45-1s24, for 19 years chap
lain of the United States Naval
Academy"
Evening star., 1925-02-23

ing and his party to Caracas, where
they became guests of the govern
ment. The carnival season begins
today and popular enthusiasm has
been enhanced by the visit of Gen.
Pershing.
Gen. Pershing gave a reception at
the American legation yesterday
afternoon and in the evening was a
guest at-a mask ball at the opera
house. The minister OF war and
foreign affairs will hold a reception
for Gen. Pershing today and the gov
eminent Will tender him a ball to-
night.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
New Auto Mysteriously Burned.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. February
2S.-Mystery surrounds the burning
of new automobile about 200 yards
on the State highway, half way be-
tween Fredericksburg and Stafford. on
Friday. The fire was seen by passing
tourists, who notified the Stafford
County officials. Boards and brush
had been piled under the machine,
saturated with gasoline, and set afire
The car had borne Washington
Evening star., 1925-02-23
New Discovery Kills
Germs Of Catarrh

Spray your 'nostrifs and gsrgte
your throat with Kojene, the new
antiseptic which is four times more
powerful than carbolic acid, and you
will soon be free from vile catarrh.
Although Kojene is the most pow
erful IN pois onous antiseptic
known, it will not irritate the ten
dercst membrane Indeed, one can
drink it without any i'll effects
Try it if you want to get rid OF
every trace of catarrh and be free
from bad breath, hawking and spit
ting. A bottle costs but 90 cents at
Peoples Drug Stores and reliable
druggists everywhere, and money
back if your cataarh isn't gone in
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
PERSHING WELCOMED
AT VENEZUELAN PORT
Saluted by Fort Guns at La
Guavra and Becomes Guest
of Government.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CARACAS, Venezuela, February %.
The Uuited States battIeship Utah,
with Cen John j. Pershing and his
staff aboard, arrived at La Guavra
yesterday morning. Gen. Pershtng
was saluted by the fort guns and was
greeted on board the battleship by
Of the ministries of.
war, navy and foreign affairs, by the
port officials and the American Min
lister to Venenuela, Willis G. Cook, and
members Of the legation.
special traln brought Gen. Perish
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Alessandri Sails Home.

BOULOGNE, France, February "a
Arturo Alessandri, President of Chile.
sailed for home yesterday on board
the steamer Antonio Delfino. Repre-
sentetives of President Doumergue
and Premier Herriot were at the pier
to bid him farewell
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Fish "FattesIed'
On Meal to Be
Sold IL, Spring
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DARkESVILLE, ". Va, Febru-
ary 22-Ten days of warm weather
here have brought out the fisher
men and some new wrinkles fn
fishing methods. One enterprising
Nimrod has gone into the business
of fattening fish. catching them in
the Fall, feeding them with corn
meal, and selling them to patrons
in the Spring.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
DROPS. DEAD IN PULPIT.
West Virginia Pastor Finishing
Discourse When Stricken.
IpeciaI pIspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GERARDSTOWN, w. Va, February
23.TRev. William Hunter Miller, 81
years old, was fatally stricken while
preaching It the Presbyterian Church
here Yesterday morning, and e&pir-
ing in the pulpit. Death was due to
heart trouble. He was nearly through
his sermon when he collapsed.
Friends rushed to his, aid from the
congregation. He had told parishion-
ers before opening the services that
he did not feel well. Surviving are
his widow. two daughters, four sons,
five brothers and one sister.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

The electric power industry of
Moth Carolina, in 1924, made pro-
vision for more than $4,000, 900 new
Investments
Evening star., 1925-02-23
New Spring
C-B Corsets
Are Unerrinsly
Smart

The underlying reason for
most of the smartest figures.
you see. A new C-B Cir
die or Corset. For the
Spring models are designed
. with but one idea in view,
making the most of the
lovely natural lines of the
figure = and consequently,
giving the maximum of
comfort with the maximum
aof style.
Choose the style that you
need, then select your Spring
wardrobe. That is the for
mula for chic!
C-B Corsets, $1.50 to $3.50
C-B Girdles, $1.5o to $500
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-05

takes away the one just finished with,
she makes the exchange of dishes
by laying down the service plate.
For this reason service plates are
often of choice china and so beauti-
full in pattern that they are a feast
to the eyes. If no such rare plates
are your happy possession, any din
ner plates may be used.
Glass Soup Plates.
Clear glass soup plates are now
more fashionable for dinners than
bouillon cups, the latter being used
for informal lunches, however. When
a meal is served the clear soup in
such soup plates may be at each
individuals place, standing on one
such service plate mentioned. Neither
the clear soup nor the soup plate
mars the beauty of the plate below.
When persons do not have the hand
some service plates an interesting
treatment of plain white plates is
to lay a fern or a few beautiful leaves
or fiat flowers such as pansies on
the plate before the glass plate is
set on it. The flowers or foliage
are pressed, and retain their beauty.
Goblet or TumbIer.
The goblet is preferable to the
tumbler now that stem ware is in
style again. The glass is placed on
the right hand side just above the
tip of the largest knife, which should
be next to the plate, as it will be
the one used last in the order of
sequence of courses. 1t is for the
main course, and a knife is not re-
quired after this in the American
method of serving meals. In Eng
land and on the continent fruit
knives as we'll as forks are used with
a fruit course, and finger bowls are
not a necessary accessory then as
they are with us.
Napkins at Left.
The napkins should be placed just
after the forks on the left-hand side
of the place. When there are spe-
cially invited guests for a meal
whether it is formally served or not,
it is correct for every one to have
a fresh napkin. But when friends
are entertained as If members of a
family, the extra work entailed in
the laundering of the napery is
omitted, and the guests only have
fresh napkins. Those of the family
may be changed daily. semi weekly,
or whenever ones napkin is muSsed
or soiled.
Fabric Napkin Holders.
For the regular family meals. nap
kin rings are a great convenience.
Each person is assured, thereby, of
getting his or her usual one. Unfor-
tunately napkin rings are not in
vogue. What, then, can be done in
the matter? Each member of the
family may have a distinct way of
folding the napkin. which is a COM
mon method. One that is better still