davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-22
May Settle Fate Of G Mezy Race On for HoeRun Hono,s
HOOVER IS SATISFIED
BETTER SCULLER WON

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Walter
NJ. Hoover, former American singles
scullfng champion, has returned here
from England, where he met defeat
in both the Diamond Sculls and the
Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup races
at the hands of Jack Beresford., jr.,
the English oarsman.
"Eeresford is a splendid oarsman,"
said Hoover, in commenting on the
events in which he rowed. ''He gave
me two of the best races OF my life.
I had some unpleasant experiences in
trying to arrange a meeting with
Beresford for the Philadelphia Gold
Challenge Cup, but so far as that race
and the Diamond Sculls are concerned
I'm perfectly satisfied that the better
man won"
Speaking of the Diamond Sculls,
Hoover said 1t was perhaps the most
sought-after trophy in the whole world
of amateur sport.
But / cannot believe that the Dia-
mond Sculls actually represented the
worlds amateur championship, he
said. THE Henley stewards have laid
down such strict regulations regard
Ing amateur standing that a surpris-
ing number of both English and for
etgn contenders are barred from COM
petition.
These amateur regulations are per-
haps the most stringent in the world.
Any man who has done manual labor
or any sort of mental duty is barred.
The English oarsmen who compete for
the Diamond Sculls are hardly anna
teurs from the American point of
view.
&c. H. L. Gollan, who lost the final
of the Diamonds to Beresford, devotes
virtually all his time to rowing. Beres-
ford himself does exceptionally hard
training, and don't believe there have
been many days since the last Olym-
pics that he has not rowed over a
lengthy course"
Hoover declined to make any state
ment in regard to his controversy with
English racing officials over the hold
ing of the Philadelphia Gold Challenge
Cup race until he conferred with the
cup committee here.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

l have a letter from a Pennsyl.
vania man pointing out another. and
what l consider more interesting,
way of differentiating between the
two methods of fly fishing.
He says:
The fundamental difference be-
tween wet and dry fly fishing lies, not
in the method of fishing, but in the
insects which the flies initiate. The
flies on which the fish feed are water
born. That is, they live their first
phase of life as water insects, water
bugs, etc.
presently they come out of the
shell which they inhabited as a bug.
When they emerge their embryo
wings are, of course, sticky and wet,
just as a butterfly is sticky and wet
when 1t first comes from a cocoon.
They remain in this state for a lit.
tie while, floating around in the cur
rent-a sort Of half bug and half fly.
Then they come to the surface of the
water and on the surface they stretch
their new little wings and become real
flies.
This is called a hatch for usually
thousands of these bugs become flies
at the same time, the hatch depend
Evening star., 1925-07-22
ST. JOSEPH PLAYERS
WILL KEEP ON MOVE
BY RIPLEY.

st. Joseph's base ball tossers are
preparing to keep on the move during
the next four weeks.
They start their travels Sunday
afternoon, when the Fort Myer soldier
nine is encountered at the Cavalry
post diamond, and on the following
Sabbath will journey out to Sandy
Spring, Md, for a game with the
Sandy Spring Athletic Club.
Benning is TO be encountered on
Sunday, August 9, and on August IS
trip will be made to Annapolis for
a game with the Eastport semi-pro
team.
Members of the RialtO nine, winners
of the Jewish Community Center Base
Ball League title, will meet tomorrow
night at the home of Manager Bill
Warsaw to reorganZe and lay plans
for their Sunday encounter with the
Lord Reading team of Richmond Sun
day at American League Park.
Maryland Athletic Club will attempt
to make its victories over Petworth
three straight Sunday, when Buck
Grier's combination is met at the
Maryland field
White Sox clubmen will go against
the strong Walter Reed Hospital nine
Friday at 5 o'clock on the Soldiers
diamond.
Hess Senior players will meet on the
west side of Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge today at SIS to journey to
RandIe Highlands.
Camp HoIabird Sluggers, who yes
terday won from Washington Bar
racks, II to 1, in a four-inning contest,
are booked for game with the Alex
andria Dreadnaughts Sunday.
Hess Juniors and Moose will clash
at Fifth and L streets southeast to-
morrow at 5 o'clock. Sunday at 1
o'clock the Hess nine takes on the
Montours at the same field. Players
will report at Virginia avenue play
grounds at Has.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
DE PA0LO AND MILTON
WILL RACE IN EUROPE

Tommy Milton. world, famous auto
mobile racer, while in Washington on
q visit with Delloyd Thompson,
pioneer aviator, disclosed that in
company with Peter de Paolo the
young sensation of the automobile
racing world this year, and Pete
kreiss. he would participate in sew
eral European races, including the
Italian, French and Spanish Grand
Prix events.
Milton and De Paola are to drive
Duesenberg specials in the three
races, their cars being patterned after
the same mount with which the latter
driver finished first in the Indianapo-
lis, Altoona and Laurel events this
season.
A third car will be carried in which
KreisS will make at least one start.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
MOUNT RAINIERS BOOK
GAME WITH BRIGHTWOOD

Mount Rainier Athletic Club un-
limited nine will play its last game
before the opening of the Prince
Georges County League with Bright
wood Athletic Club Sunday at Mount
Rainier field.
Despite the fact that the District
Line boys earned a 9-to-5 decision
early in the season, Brightwood has
rounded formidable combination into
shape and is promising a real treat
for followers of the diamond sport.
Entry into the county league makes
It necessary for Mount Rainier to
cancel game with Randle Highlands
scheduled for August 8.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

fields because, he said, the fans wanted
to see the ball batted over the bar
ries, but somehow the fence-liftirE
bubble has lost its rainbow, and
Huston's theory that a spectacle of
the game was as great, or greater
than, the game itself, has gone blooey.
Lou Blue, the Detroit first base
man, came up with six assists in a
game against the Yanks and every
body pretty much overlooked il. Blue
was within one chance of the world
record for first base and when a first
baseman can get six assists in the
days of the forsaken old Army game
which made everybody bunt, pitchers
and ALL there must have been some
thing doing around the first base
corner.
A freak situation developed in both
major leagues yesterday when the
leads shifted with both runners-up
idle, either on account of rain or be-
cause of break in the schedule. In
the National, the Giants took the lead
from Pittsburgh without turning a
hand because Philadelphia defeated
Pittsburgh while the Giants were idle
on account of rain
In the American League, Washing
ton, on the road playing an exhibi-
ton, found itself lifted into first place
because the Browns defeated the
Athletics.
This is the first time in years that
the leads in both leagues shifted in
day without a struggle on the part
Of the new made leaders.
copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Neither Hornsby nor Williams
shows indication of coming up to
the record of SO swats held by Ruth,
and the Babe, of course, has no
change to come anywhere near his
best figure, having lost out on SO
much of the season because of Illness.
There still is interest in home runs.
as there always has been in base ball,
but the mania that was created by
Ruth's hard hitting, with the public
ity that accompanied, is gradually
passing out. The home run Is being
taken more as an accessory to the
game and is not being advertised as
the main show any more, which Is
quite proper. Home runs never are
skillfully placed hits. They repre-
sent a swing, a slam and a prayer.
and are the elimination of base ball
on the farm, where the boys would
rather hit one home run and strike
out three times than to get safely
on base in less spectacular ways
every time.
Battle Is Fairly Even.
One feature Of the race between
Hornsby and Williams is that it is a
fairly even affair as regards condi-
tionS, because both Of them play on
the same field at home and both have
a chance at the same fences.
Eartnett of the Cubs isn't a home
run hitter by profession, but he has
run up a big total this year batting
over the short fences of the Chicago
grounds. Til Huston, when he super
intended the construction of the
Yankee Stadium, argued for short
Evening star., 1925-07-22
GAMES ARE CARDED
FOR COUNTY SERIES

A schedule of games for the newly
organized Arlington County Base Ball
League was issued last night at a
meeting of the managers, at Cherry
dale fire house
Leo f. Wise is manager of the
champion Arlington nine; Walter C.
Cation of Clarendon, Melvin Finisecy
of Addison and Mickey Johnson Of
Cherrydale.
The schedule:
Sunday. July %. Cherrydale VS.. Clarendon
at Lyon Village: Arlington VS.. Addison at
Arlington Park; August 2. Clarendon VS..
Arlington at Lyon Village Addison VS.. Cher
VS.: Arlington at Lyon Village. Clarendon VS.
Addison at Arlington; August 16. Cherrydale
Addison at Arlington August %. Clarendon
vs.. Arlington at Lyon Village. Addison VS.
Cherrydale at Arlington: August 80 Cherry
dale VS.. Arlington at Lyon Village Claren-
den vs. Addison at Arlington.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
HERE FOR THREE WEEKS
STARTING NEXT TUESDAY
Champs Then Are Expected to Put Full Strength in
Field-Everett Scott Now Delivering Goods
as Sub for Peck.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n EW YORK July 22-The OF flag
the American probably will be determined by
their performance the home nearly three weeks dua
tion that will under way Washington Tuesday
The world champion in
chicken with clipped able full
battle If
will be bright
falls below the standard Clark
SeCondplace the
be played 20 n the
To follow the
zig
Evening star., 1925-07-22
A REAL LONG SHOT.

RENO, New, July 22.-Delhi Girl.
entered in the fifth race at the Silver
State Jockey Club race meeting now
being conducted here. yesterday paid
the longest price in the history of the
ticket.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
WILLIAMS AND HORNSBY
NOW TIED AT "a APIECE
Duel for Smuggling Title Between Brownie and Card-
nal Is Fairly Even, Both Have Same Home
Fences to Shoot AT.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. July 22-Kenneth Williams the Louis
Hornsby the
little for the 1925 batting Williams tied
Hornby record of "a by his rstnng gans
Athletics yesterday.
Hornsby hasn't
him little, because he can't back
he keeps batting them the the
keep him of of the
Williams considering the number of which
Hornsby
pick finish o chancR
Evening star., 1925-07-22
BREAKS SWIMMING MARK.

NEW YORK, July % P).-Walter
Spence of the Brooklyn Central Y.
NJ. G. A, set a national record for
the 200-yard breast stroke swim last
night, when he covered the distance in
2.34 2-5. The time is one and one-fifth
seconds better than the old record.
held Jointly by Robert Shelton and
SDence
Evening star., 1925-07-22
OUTSIDER WINS STAKE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July % CR.-
Tarzan Grafton, an outsider in the
betting, won the $4,000 American
pacing derby at the grand circuit
meeting here, taking the first and
third heats after losing the second
to Ribbon Cane.
Tarzan Grafton stepped the first
mile in 2:03h and third in 2:04A.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
GETS THREE HOME RUNS,
TWO TRIPLES AND WALK

Crackerweight base ball players
were given a mark to shoot at yester-
day. when Harry Vignau of the Lang
ley Insects connected for three homers.
two triples and walked once in six
times at bat during a game with the
Nationals Langley won, II to 16.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
GIANTS. LIKE NATIONALS.
ARE BACK In LEAD AGAIN
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK. July 2Washngton and the New York Giants
back paemaking saddles of the leagues today with
= out their
them yesterday While they idly by gentle shower cancelled
delpha typhoon Mitchell limited
homer by Eddie Moore while the Phes nked Krmer for
Evening star., 1925-07-22
HURLS NO-HIT GAME.

MOLINE, ILL.,, July % P).-Harold
Johnson, veteran right handler hurled
a no-hit, no-run game as Ottumwa de-
feated Moline in the Mississippi Valley
League, to 0, yesterday. Johnson
walked one man and famed three.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
YACHT RESOLUTE SOLD.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. July % Cp).-
The Resolute, victor over the Sham
rock w, in the 1920 races for the
Americas cup, has been bought by
E. w. Clark of Philadelphia, and will
schooner
Evening star., 1925-07-22

ing on weather conditions, atmos
pheric pressure, etc.
THE wet fisherman initiates. with
his wet fly. the water insect Just as
it is emerging from its shell on its
journey to become a real fly. The
dry-f1y fisherman, with his dainty
winged fly. initiates the completed fly
Il feel that this definition will as
sist amateur fly fishermen to properly
select lures and decide on their
course"
And I think so, too.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
NORFOLK STANDS BURN.

NORFOLK. Va, July %. P).-Fire
which started from some undeter
mined cause last night completely de-
stroyed the grandstand and damaged
a portion of the left field bleachers at
the Virginia League Park here.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

SAGINAW, Mich, July % GA.-
Dayey Robertson, pro, at Henry
Ford's Dearborn course, retained his
position as champion of Michigan pro-
fessionals by winning the 36-hole open
tournament with a card of l43
Evening star., 1925-07-22
U. S. CRICKETERS TRAIL.

RUGBY, England. July % CP)-At
the close of play yesterday in the
cricket match between Rugby School
and Haverford College of Haverford,
Pa, the English eleven led, having 164
runs to 81 by the Americans.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
The schedul
YANKEES BUY CATCHER.

OMAHA, Nebr., July % R.-Ray
Luebbe. catcher for the Omaha club
of the Western League, has been sold
to the New York Yankees. Luebbe
former sandlot player here, is 81 years
old and has played with the Phila-
delphia Americans.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
BERESFORD WINS AGAIN.

PUTNEY, England, July % OP.-
Jack Beresford, jr., winner of the
diamond sculls in the recent Henley
for the fifth time since 1914, captured
the London cup in the Metropolitan
amateur. which ranks next in impor-
tance.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 4: Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, 15: Boston, 3.
Cincinnati-New York (rain).
ST. Louis-Brooklyn mot scheduledO.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG,
President Izaak Walton League of America

ECENTLY the difference dry
that the wet-hy fisherman
fetal flies while
that who flies his
For this purpose puts his
enuinr the uret- -Hv
Evening star., 1925-07-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 1916: Baltimore. 11-3.
Buffalo. 10: Reading. g.
Others not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
IAttle Rock. q Birmingham, 1.
Nashville. 4 Mobile /.
Memphis, 3: Atlanta. /
New Observation-Disclosures (rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 5-4; Kansas City, 0-1O.
Columbus. o: Milwaukee, 8.
st. Paul, IL: Indianapolis. s.
Louisville, 10: Minneapolis, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Knoxville. 5; Asheville. 8.
Greenville.. z: Spartanburg. 8.
Augusta, 6; Macon, g.
Charlotte. 6: Columbia. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 8; Rocky Mount. 3.
Richmond, 10: Kinston. 5.
Norfolk. 8; Portsmouth. (tie).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston-Salem. 10: Greensboro. 4.
Raleigh. 3: Danville. /.
Durham. 8: Salisbury, o.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Parksley. 8; Dover. 0.
Grisfield. g Easton, 2.
Cambridge. q; Salisbury. 4.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
All games postponed lrainl.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 6-3; Chicago. 3-S.
New York. 8: Detroit, 4 III innings).
st. Louis, @; Philadelphia, 8.
Washington Cleyelan game played June
o.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at n. Y.
No Games Scheduled. Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Phila-
Cleveland at st. l..
Evening star., 1925-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Boston. New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phila-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-16
Entered as Second Class matter March LIST, 1921, at the
Post Office at New York. N. Y. under act of March 3, 1897.
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