davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-29
CARP, BOWEN'S RIVAL,
is ASPIRING FIGHTER

Eddie Bowens opponent at Wash
ington Barracks Arena tomorrow
night is a reproduction of the famous
Kid Williams, former bantamWeight
champion, according to Sammy Har-
ris. who pointed the Kid for the
world title and now is grooming
Nate Carp for a crack at the same
honor.
The Baltimore bantam is said to
possess all the ring craft that Viii
liams ever disclosed and it is claimed
by his manager that he is exhibiting
more natural ability than the cham
pion ever did. After two years in
the ring, Williams was still just a
first-class preliminary Scrapper, while
Carp is in demand for star bouts IN
many cities of the East.
Harris will send his man after
Bowen from the opening gong, with
instructions to keep plugging away
at the body, Williams old style. Carp
has predicted that he will stop Eddie
within five rounds and even up some
of his recent triumphs over Bal1-
more fighters.
Both scrappers are reported to be
below weight and now are resting
on their oars waiting for the open
ing bell. Carp has been training with
Charley Baum and George CLANCY,
while Bowen is working out with
Jackie Turner, Jack Cafoni and Andy
Bowen.
Evening star., 1925-07-29


Eight swimming lassies will make
their debut on August 10 in the unique
feature race of the big regatta to be
staged by the Corinthian and Capitol
yachtsmen They will ride joyously
behind eight high-powered motor
boats, skimming over the surface of
the water with the skill and appar-
ent ease of a swallow. But, as they
have already discovered in their brief
course of preparation, the appearance
of ease is most deceptive. Many a
thrill is mingled with many spill in
this fascinating water sport.
Thelma Winkjer, Florence Skad-
ding, lone. Alma and Elizabeth
Whaler, Ena Oettingill, Hazel Davis
and Winifred Faunce are the eight
Capitolites who are learning to stay
put" in the most unstable platform"
in existence.
Entries are being received for the
Capitol Athletic Club singles tennis
tourney by Tillie Raine, chairman of
the tournament committee. Miss Raine
has announced that following the
singles event a doubles tournament
will be inaugurated.
phe following here have been listed:
Lillian Hoffman. Marion Birch, May
cita De Sousa, frankie Ross, Virginia
Ross, Virginia Clinedinst, Betty Fried
man, Florence Carballa, Annabelle
Faunce, Florence SHADING, Marie
Cassassa, Louise Franklin, Tillie
Raine, Julia Aman. Bobbie Poppesque
and Catherine Bray
At least four Washington swimmers
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Then, with those who have met him
under the ban, Mickey made his peace
with the boxing commission for a
chance TO meet Benny Leonard in a
bout that was due TO draw half a
million.
This bout fell through and then
Mickey came right back and agreed
TO meet Shade If he was permitted by
the commission to go through with a
bout with Harry Greb.
The commissioners agreed, the bout
with Greb was held and since then
nothing has been heard about Walker
Walking up to the office of the New
York State Athletic Commission and
signing on the line for Shade.
Walker IS willing to meet Dave in
California, where he has been guaran-
reed $4,000 or fat percentage Of
The gate. In New York he can get
3I.12 per cent of a 5000, 0O9 gate.
Why. then. should he be more will
ing TO box on the West coast than in
New York? Maybe he is afraid of
what Leo Flynn might be able to do
in New York. Leo is an able manager
and can make all sorts of worry for
any one matched against one of his
fighters.
Or maybe he thinks factors aside
from actual fighting might work to
deprive him of his crown in a New
York ring.
I Or. again. Kearns may be holding
him ont Of New York to spite the com
mission, who certainly gave Dapper
Jack the razz of his life early this
month. But it is almost unbelievable
that a manager would pass up coin
just out of spite. II is not done.
Along Tin Ear Alley the talk is that
Mickey is showing a leaning toward
the silver screen and that he counts
on Jack hearns to edge him with a
fine fat contract for melodrama
Series.
This may sound like poppyCock, but
this is the way the rumors are running,
and If he did strut before the camera
he would not be the first fighter to
try it.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
DISTRICT WATERMEN
IN ORiOLE REGATTA

Capital City canoeists will take a
prominent part in the annual regatta
of the Maryland Swimming Club to be
staged at Baltimore Saturday. Wash
ington Canoe Club and Potomac Boat
Club crews that took five out of six
events at Edgewater Park, ~ J., last
week end are entered in the quarter
mile canvas and half-mile cedar boat
events and a number of juniors are
listed for their first trials under COM
petition.
Eight members of the Washington
Canoe Club swimming team also will
be seen in action in two of the four
South Atlantic championship events
and the two open swims which are
interspersed throughout the after.
Moons program.
Lieut.. W. G.. Farrell, holder of the
sectional title for the 44O-yard breast
stroke and 150-yard backstroke, will
try for the 100-yard breaststroke
championship along with Carl AhIen.
field, and H. n. Miller and H. v Nc
Mullen will attempt to annex honcrs
in the 50-yard free-style dash for the
South Atlantic crown.
F. r. Miller, ]. A. Kelley, Jerome
Shear, Everitt Ansley and Oscar
Loeser are entered for the half.mile
swim, w. j. Stevenson will carry
Washington Canoe Club colors in the
440, and Farrell and Stevenson will
compete in the 100-yard backstroke.
Three crews have been named TO
represent the Washington Club in each
of the junior tandem-racing canoe
events. but only two boats will enter
in each final, elimination trials being
scheduled for late hour this evening
quarter-mile canvas boat events fol-
low:
Junior one-man, single blade-R. A.
Senior one-man, double blade. W.
Junior tandem, double blade. A Bggs
Senior tandem, double blade A Biggs
ani j. w. BurCh.
ST zaesak. o1 r. q9uf5e g. Bggs e. G. DSmihg DSmim y
L. Miller
Potomac's entries for the half-mile
racing class events:
Junior one-man. single Blade B.
Eaton.
Junior one-man, double blade-R A. Bog
Junior tandem. double blade-E L. Millar
Junior tandem, single blade-R. A. Bogley
and c. B. Eaton. W. A. Zalesak and v
Washington Canoe Club will be rep
resented in the canvas boat class as
follows:
Senior tandem. single hade-w D.
Havens and Karl Knight, J. T. Leckert and
H. Knight.
Senior one-man. Single blade-C. W
Hayens and W D. Havens.
Junior one-man, siEgle-J. T. Leckert and
J. +. LRrcombe.
Tandem, single hlade-Marc Fore and f
s. Shepard II. p. McCauley and j. c. Cobb
Junior four. single blade-H. p. Nc
Cauley. J. c. Cobb. Marc Fore and E s
Shepard: c. F. Howison j. L. White. L. NJ =
Proctor and A. E. Johnson.
Racing class events in which Wash.
ington Canoe Club crews will compete
are as follows:
Junior one-man. single blade-Karl Knight
and Harry Knight.
Junior one-man. double blade-Marc Fore
and ]. Z. LarCombe.
Junior tandem. double hlade-Marc Fore
Larcombe J. F. Bonini and F. Z. Yilek
Junior tandem. single BLADE. f Bonini
and F. E. YiIek. H. P. McCauley and J. C..
Cobb. c. w. Havens and J. +. Larcombe
Evening star., 1925-07-29
MIDGET MINES TO CLASH
FOR BIG GAME PRIVILEGE

Dreamland and Auth base ball
mines, leaders in sections c and D
of the midget division of the Wash
ington Base Ball and Athletic Asso-
citation, are TO meet today at $50 on
Plaza Field to decide the opponents
of the Corinthian Midgets in the pre-
liminary to the Chicago Washington
clash at American League Park Fri
day. when Boys day is to be OBJ
served.
Eddie Collins and Bucky Harris
will direct the campaigns for the two
kid teams before the opening Of the
big league battle, and regular big
league umpires are 10 call the balls
and strikes for the youngsters.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Speculation has centered upon Tad
for some time-ever since Little Went
away, in fact VIII he be the head
coach-that is to say, the real head.
COACH
Evidently not just yet. if stories
concerning Fielding Yost's intentions
gre not misleading.
Yost has the idea that some Of the
old whirlwind stuff which used To
characterize Michigan teams has been
dying out of late and that an injeC.
ton of the old-time hurry-up methods
Will not go amiss
If the director of athletics at Mich
igan does this il will show his devo-
ton to the university which he has
50 long served, for his relations with
the institution are no,s of a nature
where he can sit back an blame other
persons if foot ball dot4s 'lot go right
Fielding feels that as the attend
ance at Michigan, Illinois and Ohio
State increase, these three great
State universities will draw ahead in
the matter of winning championships.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
GOvERNM ENT TEAMS
IN RUNNER-UP FIGHT

Second-place honors in the Govern
ment Base Ball League may be dead
locked today when General Account
ing Office, occupant of the runner-up
position, encounters Interstate. Stel-
lar hurling by Darnes yesterday
earned Sheehans Interstaters a 13-to-
victory over Patent Office and put
them within one game of the Ac-
countants.
The race in the Potomac Park loop
also is becoming close as the end of
the schedule approaches. with the
Marines and Shipping Board still
jockeying for the lead. Yesterday the
Shippers stepped out in front with an
8-to-3 win over the Adjutant Generals
Office nine. Deutermann allowed only
scattered hits.
Union Printers broke a 4-aIl tie IN
the fourth inning of their game with
Potomac Park in the Departmental
circuit and avenged previous defeat
with an S-to-5 victory. Hutchinson
allowed hits to Is granted by Pfeil
Sheehy and Edwards hit for the cir
cult.
In the Post Office League City Post
Office nosed out Mail Equipment
Shops, II TO 10, in a Timing fray
--s-
Evening star., 1925-07-29
WORLD SWIMMING MARK
Is SHATTERED BY BORG

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, July %
FD.-A new world swimming record
for 500 meters free style has been set
here by Arne Borg, Swedish Olympic
star, who returned recently from the
United States.
Borg negotiated the distance in
6 minutes 19 3-5 seconds, eclipsing the
recognized mark of 6:24 Is, set by
Johnny Weissmuller, American star,
in 1922, at Milwaukee. Borg's best
previous time was ESQ.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

will represent the District in the Mary
land Swimming Club meet at Balti-
more Saturday. Florence SHADING,
lone Elizabeth and Alma Whaler, have
already signified their intentions of
making the trip to the Oriole city.
Three events for girls-one of them
a South Atlantic championship race
are included on the program for the
fair sex. The 100-yard back stroke
is the championship event. The other
two races will be 50-yard and 100-yard
free style contests.
The semi-ffnal and title rounds of
the Happy Hollow playground quoits
tournament will be played off today
Margaret Follansbee will meet Betty
play Helen Hartman in the semi
finals. The winners will meet for the
championship. Mrs. Ella Foulois, di-
rector of the ground, will act as of
fetal.
Helen Streel1s captured the Rose
dale singles tennis title yesterday
afternoon after a three-set battle with
Susie Meyer, ca, 3-6, Ga.
Miss Meyer in the semi-finals had
eliminated Bertha Soper in another
threeset encounter, 6-3, 4-6, 60
and was favored to win the champion
ship.
Miss Streeks with Miss Meyer will
represent their ground in the inter
playground tournament TO be staged
the latter part of August.
Wheatley School girls are scheduled
to swim in the Rosedale pool this
afternoon
Evening star., 1925-07-29
M0HAWKS WILL TACKLE
ALEXANDRIA CARDINAL S

Having an of day in the District
sandlot series schedule, Rob Roy
Mackey's Moaawk Club base bali team
has arrange3 for a game with the
Alexandria Cardinals Saturday at
Dreadnaught Park.
McLain or Bur6ine Will be the Mo
hawk pilots mound selections and Dn
Four will work behind the bat. Players
are to report at the clubhouse at 1:3o
o o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
WNMEN S n0rRLEs
WAR DEPARTMENT. BLUES
EASY WINNERS AT POLO

The War Department Blues de-
feated the 9Th Artillery visitors from
Fort Hoyie, Md. II TO 2, in the first
OF two encounters yesterday after
noon on the Potomac Park field.
Mai. Parker of the Blues played an
aggressive game, and led in the
Lieut. Hugh Cort scored both the
goals earned by the visitors.
Lieut.. Cort, Lieut.. Reed, Maj. Daw-
lev and Capt. Willis composed the
Fort Hoyle quartet.
Capt KiIbourn, Mai. Parker, Mai
johnson and Col. Morris rode for the
War Blues. Capt. Woodward refereed.
The second meeting Of the War
Blues and the 9Th Artillerymen will
he tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
COMMERCE NETMEN WIN.

Department of Commerce racketers
defeated Patent Office, to 2, in d
Departmental Tennis League en-
counter.
Beale and Fowler tP.) defeated Cragee
and and Bates g. ct t,,s- G. * Rkiobbsch1 bsa1 and
lP.). Ga. IS; Berquist and Haring &C
6Es. IS: Ericsson and Mackey '(P.l de-
teated pobkin and and Dale 60 6.4; q:
and Bryn Up D N@ 4=R Sc
Evening star., 1925-07-29

AURORA, H., July % CP)-Etta
Druien. bay mare by Etawah, driven
by Tommy Murphy, set a world trot
ting record in the opening day pro-
gram of the Grand Circuit meeting
here. stepping six furlongs in 1870 l-5.
The former record, 1882 Is. was made
at North Randall Cleveland, July 6 of
this year, by Lady Alethaire.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
MICKEY MAY GIVE CO-BY
TO BOXING COMMISSION
Will Pay TO Attention TO Edict to Sign for Bout by
August Is, if He Follows Past Policy-Wants
to Fight in California.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK July 9t is impossible TO learn just what Micky
Walker ard his Jack Keans intend do about obeyins
= Boxing sign box
Shade II New IS.
If he follows past Mickey
will give New York body the go-by.
II he in
and
standing and
Them 70 be ed 90 meet him
Evening star., 1925-07-29
The Water
Nymph Club
Bv Mere Moryi1 Seeberoer.
No. 23-Diving for Rocks.
BY Merze MarUin Seeberger.
Copyright. 1920

You must learn to make a good sur
face dive to the bottom of the pool
first. Start with a spring from a stand
ing position in the water, about chest
high. Throw your feet as high in the
air as possible and point your head
and hands directly at the bottom of
the pool. Your body should slide right
Evening star., 1925-07-29
VETERAN DUE TO RETURN !
TO ACTIVE DUTY ON FIELD
Loss of Little Expected Bring 'Hurry Up Out of
Semi-Retirement From Coachng-Believes
Old-Time Pep Has Been Lacking.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, July 29They Yos himself will
Ferry Field Ann Arbo this
= the foot ball destinies of the Maize and Blue.
In at desk in
athletic building imitation OF Robins Thinker"
When the squad the field he would the bland
Little the work
OF actually conducting the coaching.
a kes
Evening star., 1925-07-29

winning card for the six-hole qualify
ing round was SO.
Other results in the tournament
Second filght-Mrs. A. Won Steiner. Indian
Spring. defeated Mrs. L. H Hedrick War
College. . up. Consolation - Mrs Frank
Tomlinson. Columbia. defeated Mrs c. A.
Slater. Columbia l up.
Third flight = Mrs. H. A. Knox. Indian
Spring. defeated Mrs L. V. Frazier. War
College. 3 and . Consolation-Mrs. W. H.
Finckei.. jr. Columbia, defeated Mrs. NJ. E.
Miller. Bannock burn. 4 and >.
Fourth fight-Mrs. n. G. ouinter. Co.
lumhia. defeated Mrs. H. r. Minnix. Co.
lumbia. l up.
A. l.. HOughtOn, winner of the East
Potomac Park championship. and John
G. Shorey, winner of the District
municipal links title, will leave within
a few days for New York to practice
over the Salisbury, Long Island, course
in advance of the playing of the ma
tional public links championship.
which begins August 4. The public
links committee of the United States
Golf Association will meet in New
York Monday night.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

down through the water as easily as
can be.
Imagine you are trying to stand on
your head in the water. Keep the legs
and body on a straight line. Then you
can try surface diving in the water
chin deep and later learn to go down
from swimming position in still deep
er water.
Once you have learned to reach the
bottom you can find rocks and other
articles on the bottom with ease. Open
your eyes and accustom. yourself TO
looking about under water.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Guessing Shade Bout: Y0st May Direct Mcgan Gdren
WOMEN IN SPORT
By CORTNNE FRAZIER

ERMAfDS from Capitol Athletic Club will the
IV( nhan Boat Club afternoon for their third
OF practice for the first aquapane staged
Evening star., 1925-07-29
RUDE J0LTS HANDED
COAST TENNIS STARS
By the Associated Press.

SEABRIGHT, y. J.. July 20
California, after four years, has lost
its grip on the coveted Seabright
Bowl, one of tennis greatest prizes.
4 Billy Johnston. winner in 1921, 1922
>and 1928 and Howard O. Kiusey, the
champion of 1924. We're eliminated
yesterday in the second round. John
ston by DR.. George King of New
York, 10, Go, T-5. and Kinsey by
\. H. Chaplin, il, of Springfield,
Mass. IS, 6-4.
This appears to leave the 1925
laurels III the hands of Vincent
Richards and the members of the
Australian Davis Cup team, J. O.
Anderson and ]. E. Hawkes., although
DR.. King, always strong player,
may upset still another faVOrite.
CalifoTnia's entrants in the tOurna-
ment toppled one after another along
with Johnston and Kinsey. Robert
Kinsey, Clarence Griffin, Gerald STRAIT
ford, Mrs. May Button Bundy, Char
1otte Hosmer and Helen Jacobs We're
among the victims, while the kinsey
brothers were saved from defeat in
the doubles only when Arnold Jones
of Yale and William Ingraham of
Harvard defaulted with one point to
gain for victory.
Jones and Ingraham must appear
against the ONfOrd-Cambridg players
later in the week, so they gave the
Kinseys an opportunity to remain in
the tournament.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES.
, FirE; Jfg Foqnd u G2rspes g5t6nl3 Grith WII
lard Crocxer won from Francis 7. Hunter by
default: William Johnston defeated Elliott
second round = Gerald L. Patterson, de
i. fa'SS Wiia~s fi.i% 81 dstsst.{ Robert knssT
L1-9. 6.l; John = Hawkes. del. defeated
sdsta1 EGocS1eFyv FyvIlig-;, q TG6Tt.io6 ~ 1H
gronston Holman defeated Gerald Stra;ford,
HOVE; Howard KIN Kfnsey e Jam jar james i ''lsaTc O. Sn
derson defeated Hugh y. NJ. hellehcr IS,
MEMS DOUBLES.
Fret round-Winam Johnston and Clar-
ence J GrifEn won from Nathaniel Niles
And narner aE aeiaq.t k23egt zg ,s ana 5 M9T2fa i
am " sr5 l95f2aam d5rsa lql2 Sorrs 37I5n5 F I'd ID
and watson W8-lburn defeated Fred Andcr
son and Elliott Bt2zsn. %. u; =;
Holmsn ana + o7Ge1 Gelet5e9 JScN .,ag nTlEaL
and ,stra!lord aetaaiei sam h4p5ay and and H@ii i}5
Casey defeated KoHeEer ami Harold IhrT9ckii
morton, 81. G. Dean Narhey and Karl
bisch, Ct. 6-l.
wOMEN'S SINGLES
feated Charlotte Hosmer. 60. G--;5. Molly
Thayer defeated Hcleu Jacobs. G--t. 6--j:
Eleanor G0ss defeated Ms. May sutton
Buudy. ell. 6--2. G-i.
woMEE.s DOUBLES
, First ron.d--E4tth sjHsoprnsy and Miss
Thayer defeated Mrs FranE r9direyr ~, aud nd
beth Ryan and Miss Ga-z defeated Edith
Handy and Mrs II. Il. smith, g. e.:
Tessup deieatrI Mrs George NJ. Bodmau and
Marion simmons. 90. &c
Browne defeated Penelope ANDERSON [4. a. atI 4,
and Mario W.usaus defeated Mr5 " b.
Tuff and Vsrgmla Carpenter, o--8. o--5.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
WARRINGTON GOLF CLUB
ISSUES LIVE BULLETIN
At least four Washington swimmers

DING further than the usual clubs
Washington Golf Club of the
progressive organizations has nugued monthly bulletin
today,
Evening star., 1925-07-29

The bulletin serves as a source of
information to all members on the
state of club affairs. 1t has in 1t a
section devoted to the entertainment,
greens and golf committees telling OF
the work of each committee, and de-
failing coming activities.
Among the items contained in the
bulletin is announcement of an ex-
hibition match scheduled for the latter
part of August or early September,
which will bring together four of the
greatest golfers in the world to play
over the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club course.
Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour,
Glenna Collett and Edith Cummings
are the four playes scheduled.
The greens committee announces
that additional traps are TO be in
stalled around the second green TO
prevent balls from bouncing down the
hill on either side of the green, and
holding up the matches behind.
Although Dorothy White of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
won the siX-hole qualifying round of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton tournament yesterday at Column
bia, she did not survive the match
play rounds of the miniature tourna-
ment event. Mrs. Z. r. Tilley of In
dian Spring, District women's cham
pion two years ago, won the first
flight, defeating Mrs. Stephen Cola
day by up in the final round. Miss
White defeated Phyllis Keller in the
first flight consolation. Miss White Is
Evening star., 1925-07-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGrE.

Jersey City. /, Providence. 0.
Baltimore. 8. Reading. 0.
other games off. rain.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
MEMS DOUBLES.
W0MEN-s sINGLEs

Second round - Mrs. NIo3a Mallory. de-
feated Charlotte Hosmer 80. Go. Molly
J-Ieanor Goss defeated Ms. May sutton
I{Indy q-Il b-2. G-i.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

TOmorrOw-The Crawl.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

winning card for the six.hole qualify
ing round was SO.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07
New Ford Production Records.

Two records for manufacture of
motor cars in the United States were
established by the Ford Motor Com
pany with the close Of October
Saturday, the last day of the
month, the company's domestic as
sembly plants produced a total of
S,lO9 Ford cars and trucks, exceed
ing Fridays record output Of
s'Ol7, and setting a new high mark
for any one day.
The total production for October
was 204.827 cars and trucks. which
TOPS any previous month.
New daily production records were
established s all through the month as
ne domestic assembly plants came
INTO production with the improved
ora cars following the change from
the former types.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07
Council Meets to
Adopt City Budget
No Action VIII Be Taken Until After
Finance Committee Meets and
Prepares Recommendation.

But very little business was tran
sacted at the meeting Of the city
council held Thursday evening. The
meeting was called primarily for the
purpose of fixing the city's budget
for the coming year, but nothing
definite was accomplished. The
council will await the action of the
finance committee before adopting a
budget The finance committee will
meet next Monday night.
A petition signed by residents of
the south side was presented request
ing the council to take action in the
matter of opening a well located on
Fourth avenue about 100 feet south
of Iron street and put in condition
for use by the public as a place for
getting drinking water. The well
was used in the early days of the
Town of Vaughn and supplied drink
ing water for many residents in that
vicinity. Later it was abandoned
and filled up, The petitioners want
the city to again fit the well for use.
Inc matter was referred to the board
of public works.
A set of rules and regulations for
the government of the fire depart
ment were read. They were referred
to the fire department for adoption
before the council takes action on
them. A recent ordinance provides
that the mayor and city council shall
have the power to prescribe rules and
regulations for the government of
the fire department.
The matter of laying a sewer SO
that residences recently erected
south of Iron street on what was
formerly mining property would have
sewer connections was discussed. Ii
was referred to the board of public
works.