davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

ETs get merriy san soon MS the co freozc7
~ tight That good exercise for orn
o for
jos bundle we'll sain all
place The thrill Of rs tho ngng puts rcd TINT
need. in your
man miss swinging that way skates that are
sknmn the ec Us giving real fun quite wonderful they
copnccd that nice.
natures and
mutclcs IN your your Ice katn
dateB gonna present right soon
. Copyright 1896 for The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
NATURELAND

Tn the West great quantities
L Of strychnlne crystals are
laid out In bait for wolves. and
old hunters warn the tenderfoot
against eating the meat Of bear.
They say that bear will bolt
down the bait and not be dis.
comforted much by tho poison.
But his flesh retains IT,
Charley Zimmerman is the
owner Of Brothers island. up in
Alaska waters, where. all alone.
he breeds blue foxes for the fur
market. Zimmerman makes
such pets Of his foxes that
these shycst Of all animals viii
eat out Of his hands and even
20 10 sleep In his lap. Charley
says tho hardest thing Of MI
comes when no has to send his
pets Off to be killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

ur TIli Same fine agg mV
husband and ! made our iriHs
So hare HiIc 10 isaYS. bW
each trishrs me other 70 hare
whaf II rJf $50 isrofr thru
oH d ploce ~ paper and tool
Them ~ notary ~ BE- iUDfd
aud irifHrssed nc shourci them
10 iarVer rho sgUs they arr
not legal. as "a, rpyTd "bC-
gacsf "a leit out ne says it
urH cost 500 10 put Jtem H
proper shape What Is ueoca-
5ary ~ make irW JindiHgf
IS. w.
co 30 q stationery store and
buy FOR 10 cents non-iutrf-
yenti0u viii blank illl ln what
gou wish done with your prop
crtg IN plain simple language
90 before two Witnesses and
4En IL while both arc present
and have them Sign b In each
others presence Have your
husband do the same. n sou
ore financially able. II n, alWuys
best 20 have a lawyer 40 this
but not necessary AND 1hat
should not cost more than $40
in your case
NJ Firit There Is bunch
ri boys trhD piaB football On
HofcH arc. crerv daD aud Sun
days The noise aud profanity
- oifrnsirc Can vOu not ~
" 50 rheD irN play on The
piaVitsldsg c.
u Is difficult, and not always
wise 10 keep the boys from
playing IN the streets IS for
ihr noiae. that is necessary In
football but real football
player does not use profanity
while playing ball Besides. i,
is against the law 10 use often
Rlrs language in the streets.
This matter viii be given more
definite attention.
81. Firii hare boz ~
yrurs old rho has been scut
home from school because he
cannot keep ~ irith hts
ciaases. A. lirc outside on
me city there seems 10 be no
remedy Wm you suggest
lnU compelling the country
schools 70 hare teacher Uho
lraI derotr htiie time each
day TO those they call "dcfcr-
tire puphsr' There arc 50 Ie1
~ them IN zach school disfrics
that a separate school uoaid
not BE- possible. r. r. A.
Your suggestion would seem
TO be good one. An hour or
t~o Gay by one OF the teach.
crs with time 10 spare. might
solve this problem, and insure
many boys and girls getting an
education who otherwise would
not. The suggestion Is being
passed along 10 the Legislators.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
NURMi Is IN FAVOR
OF "COAXING" STARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcia ated HresS
NEW YORK, July 21.-There are
two kinds of amateur athletes, ideal
and practical, according to an inter.
view with the world greatest middle.
distance runner, Paavo Nurmi of Fin
land.
In discussing amateurism with a
representative of The Idrottsbladet
unofficial athletic organ of Sweden,
recently, Nurmi, let 1t be known that
the officials were proceeding in the
right direction by eliminating petty
rules from the code of the amateur
and permitting what he terms coax
ing inducements"
Ideal amateurism, he explained, is
holding to the opinion that sport is
for health and happiness. The prac-
tical brand Is described as that used
10 make a nation internationally
known. During Nurmi's recent visit
to this country stories were published
to the effect that his journey had
given Finland publicity worth millions
of dollars.
Ideal athletics. he continued, would
be unable to develop top men, such
as nations strive to bring out. In
America, however, he said that he
found that an athlete has opportunity
to arrange as he pleases, and is not
denied coaXing inducements, as ii is
realized that athletes meet many hard
propositions in their daily lives.
In discussing his defeat in a half
mile race with Alan Helfrich in the
YANKEE Stadium here, Nurmi said that
he did not take the event seriously.
but participated because the meet was
for charitable purposes-the Milk
Fund.
In this the Finnish star was mis-
taken, for the meet was held under
the auspices of the Finnish-American
"A c.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Evelyn Howard of Garfield play
ground planned to open her junior
tournament today also with matches
starting at 9 O'Clock. Girls from IA to
16 years are entered. There are IA
entries.
Sixteen girls, 13 years or under, are
entered in a subjunior event on the
Garfield ground, which was scheduled to
start at 10 o'clock this morning. Olga
Iglehart, assistant director. will act as
official referee for the subjuniors and
Miss Howard will officiate in the Junior
event.
Mary Rauh, a gold test button win
ner, will have charge of a class OF be-
ginners in tennis. which will begin to-
morrow. All girls 10 years old or
over who have not played tennis are
eligible to Join this class and learn the
first principles of the sport.
Miss Rauh, in winning her gold but
ton, has proved her excellence in
sportsmanship, leadership and various
bra nches of athletics, and her ability
to impart her knowledge to others.
Girls from the Tenley School play
grounds are scheduled to swim in the
Georgetown pool this afternoon They
will leave their ground at 2 o'clock
with Ruth Huntington, director, in
charge.
Tomorrow morning mermaids from
the Hayes Fairgrounds will visit the
Rosedale pool, leaving Hayes at 10
O'Clock. Mary Crowley will accompany
the group.
Bradley School girls will swim in the
Evening star., 1925-07-21
EUROPEAN RADIO
LINK IS ARRANGED
Radio Corporation Official
Returning After Com
pIeting Plan.

Having completed negotiations with
the German government and the
British Broadcasting Co. whereby
European radio programs soon will be
made available for American listeners,
David Sarnoff vice president and gen
eral manager of the Radio Corporation
of America, now is returning to the
United States and an announcement
Of the international plans is expected
TO follow shortly.
In Mr.. Sarnoff's absence, work has
been rushed on the experimental la
boratory and station in New Jersey.
which is TO be the third point in the
triangle for the international ex-
change. And if everything goes well,
this station will be prepared to come
on the air for testing within a month
or two. The British super-power
plant at Daventry, which will use
power of 40 kilowatts, will be com.
pleted in another week and the Ger
man station to be included in the in
ternational system will be ready 10
go on the air by the end Of the wear
II not sooner.
Sarnoff has had very little TO saw
so far of his plans for Winter broad
casting in the United States Since
the rebuke given him a year ago when
he ventured to suggest a 50kiIowatt
station for the United States, public
sentiment with regard to what power
should be used by American broad
casters has undergone a radical
change, and instead of fearing the
results Of greatly increased power
both listeners and broadcasters ara
in general ready to set the sky as the
limit for power
In addition to rebroadcasting the
European programs from the three
Radio Corporation stations in New,
York and Washington. it is under
stood that plans are being made to
extend the chain 10 the General Elec-
trio and Westinghouse stations. which
reach to the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Municipal pool tomorrow morning al
IL o'clock under the direction of Janet
Cochnower.
Helen Luve, director of the Wheat
ley School playground, will accom-
pany her girls to the Rosedale poo
tomorrow afternoon, leaving the home
ground at o'clock.
Girls from the Briggs playground
will go swimming at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning in the Howard pool
An epidemic of hikes has spread
over the Fairgrounds of the District
Twenty girls from Brightwood Park
took an extended hike into the coun
try yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by Harriet Rodes, director
An energetic group from the Love
JOY School ground were TO hike
through the suburbs this afternoon
| leaving their grounds at 1870, with
Sadie Bryant as their leader, while q
number of cross-country trailers left
Giddinss playground this morning al
10 O'Clock for a hike with their di
rector, Eleanor Chambers.
Henry Polk lassies are planning tC
mix hiking with a little social cal
Thursday afternoon, when they will
hike from their ground TO the Lang
don School ground, where they will
be the guests of the Langdon girls al
in charge of this group.
Swimmers from the Washington
Athletic Club will meet at the Y. W
c. A. pool tonight at 7:20 for their
weekly dip.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
MUNICIPAL SINGLES
FINALS ARE CARDED

Championship honors in singles will
be decided among tennis players of
Rock Creek and Monument Park
groups in the public courts tourna-
ment this afternoon. while at Potomac
Park play will advance TO the final
round. The deciding match at Henry
Park will be played Thursday after
noon, when Bob Considine meets w.
W. Richardson.
Doubles advanced to the second
round yesterday at Monument and Po-
tomac Park courts and will be contin-
ued today.
Today's singles matches:
POTOMAC PARK.
Semi. i.fnals-Maurice v. .o'Nell VS.. c. r.
STAN. $3.50 pm: NJ. d. Rathgeber vs.. d.
Williamson. pm.
MONUMENT PARK
Frnal--A. W. Russell vs. Douglas Love,
ROCK CREEK PARK
Final-Triggs VS. Efield 3 O'Clock
Doubles matches for today:
MONUMENT GROUNDS.
First roqnd-Gi r. Cooley and T. Casey
vs. second 8 rSo Founa9a aS9 S 2.s,asn as p%d and E
Fns R5shD and RcR " B Pasfh g M
and G. G. Barber. 4 40 pm; F.. Berauist
sang. As pm. y. Anderson and i D sickier
G and IL rsS5 SbSs and lay " Dean "a vs. sb6as aad
A. w. Russett VS.. Thsd Benton and W. Ben
'o'i Third ,1G roRnnd-w. Rmd W. Richardson and 1rv-
ing Aronowsky vs.. Il, L. Shepard and F 4.
RRaess ss vs. H y fndeP e'hsfTs and snd aGer
$50 pm.
POTOMAC PARK
First round--J. r. Cox and c. G. Chandler
s.sntne sna p AMI wizard Ia pm R f coP
o'Neill and r. S. Considine. 4:45 pm.
Yesterdays singles results:
POTOMAC PARK.
Second N ropnd, pPpsTF half-SeoEge GsTdes
Third gound.oC. F. STAN defeated George
hanson defeated W. L. Miner, 90, 4-6,
MONUMENT PARK.
Fourth round-A. N stebbins defeated
ID. e. kisliuk. 6--3. 7-5.
HENRY PARK.
Third round. lower hslf-R. s. Considine
defeated D. Keezar. 6-l. GO.
ROCK CREEK PARK.
EEnhseid, defeated <. a. Tomeldon, -.
Fourth round. upper haIf-H. C. Trigg
defeated Leroy Thurtell. So. 6-3. 6-5:
L. c. Enfield defeated B. H. Detwiler. 2-6.
6-3. 6-4.
Results in doubles:
MONUMENT GROUNDS.
First round-J. M. Garnett and \. j.
Wilson defeated j. Zachary and II. Fellows.
6-3, 6-4.
Second round-M: Yoshikawa and /.
Katahara defeated n. Lovewell and B. G
MMsckey e.. Ga; 2; H. Pindsr and !, J, P
2-6. 6-3. 7-5: W. w. Richardson and
Irving Aronowsky defeated Douglas Love
and B. E. Ksliuk., 80. 60 H l. Shep-
and n. A. Crews. e.. g.: r. Taylor and
K, Abrams defeated H. S: Byerly and II. A.
Chaplin. 6-3. ID: H FowlerE. B. Beale
and c. F. Stam-F X. Slanker, SIS tpost-
ponedl.
POTOMAC PARK
First round-Abrams and Taylor defeated
Byerly and Chaplin, 6-3. 7-5.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
AMERICAN ATHLETES
WINNERS AT DUBLIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 21.-The team of
American athletes competing for the
Illinois Athletic Club won the relay
race and many individual events in
the athletic contests which concluded
here yesterday.
Harold Osborne, although compet-
ing with bandaged ankle, won the
open high jump with feet inches.
George T. Stevenson won the quar-
ter-mile run from Lavan, the Irish
champion. H. T. Evans, jr., broke
the Irish record for 100 yards by one
tenth of second, going the distance
in 90 seconds.
Herbert H. SchwarZe won the shot
putting event and T. w. Jones took
the pole vault and the broad jump.
Ivan H. Riley won the hurdle race.
Osborne, who has been a favorite
here since last years Tail-Teann
games, was given a big ovation
when he captured the open high
jump.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

and Held, both former Transmissls-
sippi champions. Martin eliminated
Cummings after the latter had just
established a new competitive medal
play record of 1873 for thirty-six holes.
Bredin took the measure of the color
full Knepper, and the hard-hitting
Jimmy Johnston yielded to Rolfe.
Lots OF Material.
Lamprecht is the lad who waded
through a fine field in the intercol-
legiate championship recently. Don
Carrick recently won the Canadian
championship from a strong field that
included Max Marston, former ma
tional amateur title holder.
Eugene Homans has had his share
of victories this year. His latest
achievement was to win the Green
Wich Club invitation tournament, in
which he defeated Larry Lloyd in the
final after the latter had put out Jesse
Sweetser in the semi-fnal. Lauren
Upson is a Californian with a fine golf
swing and a keen temperament for
playing in various club tournaments
and getting ready for the big show at
Oakmont.
Munro and Murphy are two New
England youngsters who met recently
on the final round of the Massa-
chusett junior championship. Both
played the kind of golf in that last
round that would have been worthy
of Francis Ouimet. Guilford or any
other amateur star, Munro particu.
larly gives evidence Of developing into
a topnotcher.
If any Of the above make the grade
in the rounds at Pittsburgh. where
only 16 will qualify, you can look for
plenty of fireworks.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Programs of Distdnt Stations Schedule

United States, although not formally
a party to the convention, will never.
theless be well represented and will
make known it's wishes that discus
sions of radio telegraphy be held up
until such time as the nations of the
world can get together for a world
radio conference at Washington.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

In the first round of the Western
title here Jimmie Johnston, Chick
Evans. Dexter Cummings, Jimmy
Manion Ruddy Knepper and Eddie
Held. all of whom rank with the lead
ers in amateur golf in this country,
were defeated by youngsters who are
still comparatively unknown in the
world of golf.
Plenty of Upsets.
Every tournament has its share of
upsets, but the Western championship
established a record in this respect.
particularly as far as this fixture is
concerned, and yet it is quite pos
sible for the national championship
TO produce a recurrence of similar
startling shocks to the followers of
golf.
Here is a list of 10 youngsters who
have been playing wonderful golf in
recent tournaments, golf that is of
championship caliber in every respect:
Rial Rolfe. Russell Martin, Keefe Car
ter, L. l.. Bredin. Fred Lamprecht,
Don Carrick, Eugene Homans. Loren
Upson, Ralph Munro, Edward Murphy.
Probably outside of their own circle
of friends and admirers nobody ever
heard of any of these before. Yet
each is capable of winning the ma
tional title. Several lack tournament
experience, which is likely to hold them
back for a while. But most of these,
the first six at least, are apt to make
things very interesting for some of
the better known golfers in the ma
tional amateur meet.
Rolfe, Martin, Carter and Bredin
are the boys who gave the dope a
terrific jolt in the first round of the
Western. In a single day young Car
ter put out two such stars as Manion
Evening star., 1925-07-21
SMITH DEGREES GOLF
CHAOS AT PRESTWICK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21-Mac Donald
Smith, American professional who
finished third in the British open golf
championship a few weeks ago, re-
turned to his post at the Lakeville
Golf and Country Club, Great Neck.
N. Y. with clippings from British
newspapers bearing out his previous
statements as to the disorderliness
of the spectators.
Evidence that g bettor. standing to
lose a fortune, had much to do with
his failure to win the event was also
contained in the papers he produced.
'1n all my experience in golf
never have witnessed anything quite
like what happened at Prestwick," he
said. II am always willing to take
my chances in golf. I am not inclined
to wall when I am beaten fairly and
squarely, but l must confess that the
treatment | got at Prestwick from
the galleries was most shameful.
THE chaos during that final day
is beyond description, and what hurts
most of all Is the knowledge that it
was my own people, the Scots, who
were responsible"
Evening star., 1925-07-21
WRC TO PRESENT
BEETHOVEN MUSIC
Ninth Symphony by PhiIhar-
monic Orchestra and Chorus
of 200 on Air.

Beethoven's Ninth Symphony to
be played by the Philharmonic Orches-
ira, assisted by chorus of 200 voices
and prominent vocal solofsts of New
York, at the Lewissohn Stadium to-
night, will be broadcast by WRC, to.
gether with stations WIZ and WGY.
The Ninth Symphony. when first given
at the stadium last Summer, attracted
a capacity crowd and was repeated
soon afterward.
Willem van Hoogstraten will CON
duct the Philharmonic Orchestra and
the chorus will be under the direction
of Francis B. Marsh, who has as
sembled the voices from the Oratorio
Society and the Schola Cantorium.
The soloists will be Ruth Rodgers
soprano; Irene Wilder, contralto:
Charles Stratton, tenor. and Fraser
Gange, baritone. The symphony will
be prefaced by Beethoven's third
''Leonore" overture. The broadcast
will begin at 1925 and will continue
until $50.
Two Talks OH India
The remainder of WRC's program
will deal considerably with India. At
6:55 the travelogue, arranged by
Thomas Cook & Son, will take listen
ers on visit to Bombay and Agra
Then at 9:45 Charles B. Spofford, jr..
trade commissioner to India, will give
brief talk from the studio Of WRC
on India"
Other features to be presented by
WRC will be a dance program. begin
ming at 10 o'clock by w. Spencer
Tupman and his Hotel Mayfiower Or
chestra, and a recital by George
O'Brien. tenor.
The noon organ recital from the
First Congregational Church was
played today by Gertrude Smallwood
and was followed by an hour of lunch
con music from the Hotel Mayfiower.
AS the Washington base ball team
will not play today, WRC will be silent
throughout the afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

| throughout to win from the Congress
sionals, 10 to 9.
Cub Midgets claim forfeit over
the Cardinal Midgets.
Aloysius Cubs downed the Smith.
field Midgets. II to 12.
Auth Midgets triumphed over the
Eastern Midgets, to 1.
Alloy Midgets took the Hartfords
to camp, to 8.
St. Joseph's tossers scored at the
expense of the Aztecs, IL to 7.
Terminal Insects earned a 5-to-4
decision over the Sterlings.
Chevy Chase playground base ball,
ers dropped a game to Johnson-Pow-
ell, to 8.
With a record Of 25 straight wins
the Rex Pewees claim the city cham
pionship in their class. They meet
the Tigers today.
Hess Junior and senior players are
requested to report at 921 G street
southeast Friday at 1880 o'clock to
plan for the field day with Liberty
Athletic Club Saturday. The Juniors
will practice Thursday at Fifth and L
streets at o'clock.
Moose Midgets yesterday took both
halves of a double bill with the Pro-
gressives and Navy Yard Sailors.
O'Connor and Entin worked on the
mound, when the Progressives were
| beaten, IL to 0, while O'DonnelI pitch
ed the Moose to an 1S-to-4 triumph
over the Sailors.
Maryland Park Athletic Club will
attempt to take the measure of
the Washington Fire Department nine
| Sunday afternoon at Maryland Park
Field, near Chesapeake Beach juno
| ton.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
MURCHISoN NOT WORRIED.

LONDON, July 21 P).-Loren Muir
Gibson, the American runner, today
denied his amateur standing has been
jeopardized by accepting expenses for
track appearances recently In Ger
many. Murchison said he was con-
tent to leave the decision of his anna
teur status with the official amateur
athletic bodies of England and the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
T0LLEY F0RSAKES GOLF
TO TRY HAND AT TENNIS

LONDON. July 81 LP.-The Morn
ing Post says that the celebrated
golfer Cyril Tolley, former amateur
champion, has renounced golf for two
years for the purpose of concentrat-
ing upon tennis. He already is prac-
ticing earnestly, and experts say that
he shows great pr7riise.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
BARS SHADE UNLESS HE
SIGNS TO MEET WALKER

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July 81 OP).-
Dave Shade, contender for the welter-
weight crown worn by Mickey Walker.
will not be permitted to fight Frank
Schoell in San Francisco August un-
less he agrees to meet Walker at Yer
non next September 26, the Califor-
MIA Boxing Commission ruled at
meeting here
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Radio Amateurs to Gather.

A much larger attendance at the
annual convention of the American
Radio Relay League. to be held in
Chicago August Is to 81. than has
been present at either of the two
preceding meetings is expected by
officials of the organization. The
membership of the league has been
materially increased during the past
year and representatives from all
parts of the United States have signi-
fed their intention of attending the
conference.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
GETS 1900 HITS.

The first of the National League
players still active in the game to
be credited with a grand total of
1000 hits was Zach Wheat. The
Brooklyn outfielder got his two
thousanth safety as long ago as 1922,
during his fourteenth year with the
DODGERS
Evening star., 1925-07-21
SARMIENTO VS.. ANDERSON

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July q Lp).-
Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines and
Eddie Anderson, the Wyoming ban
tamweight, meet here tonight in a
scheduled 10-round, no-decision bout.
1t will be the third time they have
met, Sarmiento having an edge in the
other bouts.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Teams in the newly organized loop
are to play under the same rules that
govern the District of Columbia sand
lot league, and the winning combina-
tion will meet the Washington title
holder at the close of the season.
Lafayette Clubmen accounted for a
pair of victories over the week end.
The Modocs were nosed out. Il to 10,
and the Virginia Grays were defeated,
6 to 5.
Kenilworth Athletic Club took the
measure of the National Circle nine,
4 to 0, in Sundays encounter at the
Kenilworth diamond.
Cy Hudson, Benning pitching star
OF last season, occupied the mound
when the Benning tossers shutout
the st. Joseph's nine, 3 to 0.
EIIiots chalked up two wins over
the week end. They trounced the
st. Mary's down at the Ellipse, IL
to S.
Shutting out st. Martins, to 0,
was only the first step in the Lin
worths march to another senior title
in the Washington Base Ball and Ath-
letic Association series. With the Sec
tion A championship safe within their
grasp, the Linworths have yet to
meet the winner in section B.
AnahOlt and Booker each connected
for four bingles when Bradbury
Heights swamped the Seneca nine,
29 to 2.
Joe Leverton's Grotto base ball nine
will leave for Richmond tomorrow
night for an encounter with the un-
defeated Samis Grotto team.
Union NJ. Il. and Mount Vernon
teams of the Sunday School League
will clash today at diamond No. g.
Atlantic juniors were extended
Evening star., 1925-07-21
TATE TO FIGHT FIRPO.

NEW YORK, July "a R).-Bill
Tate, negro heavyweight, has accept
ed an offer to meet Luis Angel Firpo
in a 12-round decision bout in Buenos
Aires the first week of September. At
that time the Prince of Wales will be
visiting Argentina.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
DUNDEE BEATS LEONARD.

NEW YORK, July 81 CP.-Johnny
Dundee, former featherweight cham
pion, outpointed Allentown Johnny
Leonard in 10round bout at the
Greensboro Stadium last night scor-
ing a knockdown in the first round and
carrying the fight to his opponent
throughout. Dundee weighed 1902
and Leonard 129A.