davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-13

BEDROOM SUITE. piano. bookcase. chairs
and table I4I9 Clifton st. Ant. 3. is
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SoLD-An kinds.
PearImans Book Shnn gag q n w
Evening star., 1925-08-13
OFFICE MANAGER AND
ACCOUNTANT.

OF FICE MANAGER AMI
ACCOUNTANT.
MUST BE THOROUGHLY
EFFICIENT AND CAPABLE
OF TAKING CHARGE OF
OFFICE IN RETAIL STORE.
KNOWLEDGE OF RETAIL
CREDITS A NECESSITY.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI-
TY FOR RESPONSIBLE
PARTY. STATE QUALIFI-
CATIONS AND SALARY
EXPECTED. ALL REPLIES
TREATED IN STRICTEST
CONFIDENCE. ADDRESS
BOX 48-M, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

AIR COMPRESSOR. Is electric motors. all
sizes. lathe and other machinery Edgar
Baum Sl2 9Th st n Nv
Evening star., 1925-08-13

BEAMS beams. angles. channels IRONS
PLAIN and reinforcing bars and plate girders.
bRIGkS-At CAMP MeiEs only 5th and Fla
CORR g ATED IRON-NeW both galvanized
and black. at lowest prices Complete bill
OF naterla als-lumber, doors sash and sheet
Evening star., 1925-08-13

BOY. about 1S years. for work around flling
Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000,
Branch ll6
Evening star., 1925-08-13

plant. completely equipped worth SIS 900:
will sell for S3.250 cash. Address Box 90 NJ
Star Office LIZ
Evening star., 1925-08-13

CHAUFFEURS wanted with Identification
cards and references: day or night work.
Apply TAX Office. Wardman Park Hotel.
CLERK in freight office: experienced. Far
rams Transfer, 18th and SITS ne
COACH PAINTER. first class and helper. A.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

BABY CARRIAGE Whitney. IVORY finish.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Twilight Meet Hard on Eyes,
Our ''Lady Reporter Arers
Cannot Understand Why Walkers Are
Not More SOciable-Is Convinced
Men Kno,r Nothing about Skipping.


meet
she her
OONLIGHT midnight and all night fights
IVl But twilight track absolutely
before Well degrees in
Not this vicinity
Last night by the pale moonlight hadowy forms break the
the dark hurdles
dim track headlights avoid collisions
sticks relay by aid OF the
Evening star., 1925-06-07
NAVY TO MEET SEVEN
WASHINGTON u TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June "a plan
of having athletes of the Naval Acad-
emy. and University of Washington
meet in various sports. anticipated
and discussed for years by officials of
the two institutions, will be carried
out during the last week in July at
Seattle, while the midshipmen are on
their annual practice cruise.
There will be contests in base ball,
field and track, rife shooting. swim
ming, tennis, golf and hand ball, and
the matches are expected TO attract
great interest on the Pacific coast.
A strong rivalry exists between the
two Institutions. each having won one
boat race from the other and the foot
ball game between the two resulting
in a tie.
The matches at Seattle, however,
are not between representative teams
of the two institutions. though they
will be events growing out Of real
craftsmanship and friendly rivalry.
The teams upper classes at both
places have graduated and the regu-
lar teams disbanded, so that the con-
testing teams will be formed from
such students as can be assembled
and will lack many of the regulars.
The Navy should make a particular
ly fine showing in the swimmin z
match, as on its team will be Rule
holder of intercollegiate records in
both free style and back stroke: Al
len, the breast-stroke champion, and
Wyckoff. winner of both the 100 and
220 yard events in the intercollegiate
finals.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
FRENCH NET H0N0RS
TO LACOSTE, SUZANNE
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 6.-Rene La Coste.
won the mems finals in the French
hard court open tennis championship
today, and Suzanne Lenglen won the
woman's singles. but with the loss OF
three games.
La Coste defeated his fellow coun-
tryman Jean Borotra in straight sets.
Is, 6-1. 6-4, and thereby demon
strated that he is in a class by HIM
self in the European tennis world. He
stood far above his competitors
throughout the tournament, and ex-
perts believe he will have a good
chance at Wimbledon.
Suzanne Lenglen's defeat of the
English expert, Kathleen Mckane,
6-1, 60, was marked by a more
reckless type of playing than the
French girl has ever shown before.
The little French champion now is
playing as if she did not care whether
she won or lost and takes chances
all the time. She is thinner and
harder muscled than last year ard at
top form physically and nervously.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Standing of Teams.

The following matches were played
off last week:
:, Josephine soukup, Departmental. defeated
Mary Mar Lane Columbia 81: to, 1o-s;
rlet Burns. Columbia. 80. 6-: Betty
Pyle: Wardman Park. defeated Elizabeth
Frances Krueoff, Columbia. defeated dorothy
kingsbury Bureau of Standards. g.. 6--1;
Franer Md CITY so o Msry cqT.nne Tas
Columbia. defeated Marion johnson. Govern
sp,a @sai Hotels deea,es Ms,, Lillian
ct. 6-3; Louise whelchel Liberty. de-
teated Constance Thompson, Columbia. 2-6.
Mary Lane. Columbia. 4-8. e.l, 90:
Lillian Lillian Rixey: Mid City; defeated Beatrice
ses MID ty dsfeated KITTY EaRe fb
Liberty, defeated Margsret Bouye,I Depart,
wariman Park. defeated Es,eile ssnss Resan.
Wooden Woo Wardmsa PARK; defeated IVY n Wy Wy,
Betty Pyle, wardman Park. defeated Con-
stance THOMPSON. Columbia, 6-3, 3-6
feated Marion johnson. Government Hotels
6-3 3-e. So; Mayeita De Souza, Rae
Hotels. s@s. 81: Mary Hubbeii' HUI efhnlea1 bureau
Of Standards. defeated Men Wilkinson, Gov
se1se sdresa Hess' Of standards ..ss pGr . 5sn
leah ts cs.e' p'f burssu Of Standards. defeated @
Dorothy Kingsbury, Bureau of Standards
defeated Jennie Doolittle. Government Hotels
81. 81; Alnea Adkins, Liberty. defeated
Louise Franklin. Capital A C., 6-4, sI2
Ruth Martinez Liberty. defeated Marion
Leech. Columbia, e. 6-3: Elizabeth
Chickering. Liberty. defeated Clara Opper.
Government Hotels. 6-3 6-4; Frances
Walker, Liberty. defeated Sara Doolittle,
Racqueters, Ct. 6-4; Frances Walker
bia. 90, &c; Florence Seward. Depart
mental. defeated Ivy wymore Bureau of
Standards, 6--2. 81; Jessie Edmondson
Mount Pleasant. defeated Florence Seward
Departmental, 6-2. 3-6, 60: Pauline
Tomlin, Departmental. defeated Lydia Stuart.
Mount Pleasant. 2-6. 6-4, IS: Betty
Pyle. Wardman Park, defeated LYDIA stuart.
ment. jr:. Mount Pleasant, defeated Lillian
RiSey. Mid City. 81. 80; Lillian Hod-
man, Capital A. c.. defeated Marion John
son. Government Hotels. 60. 81: Mabel
Charest. Columbia. defeated Nell Wilkinson.
Government Hotels. 6-3. 6-l: Maycita De
Souza. Racqueters. defeated Marion Birch,
Capital A. G. 6-2, 6-3: Frances walker.
4; C.. 81. Ga: Maud Sewall. Mount
Pleasant. detected Mrs. F. Barteman. Column
hia. 7-5, 81; Mabel Charest Columbia.
defeated Margaret Bouve Departmental,
81. 6-3: Lillian Hoffman. Capital A. c..
defeated Maud Sewan. Mount Pleasant
SO, g., 81: Mabel Charest. Columbia
defeated Katherine Love. Mount Pleasant
IS. 6-3: Mrs. c. F. Norment. Ir. Mount
Pleasant. defeated Mrs. J. P. Haynes Ward
Mount Pleasant. defeated Ann Hodgson.
Government Hotels. so. 6-1: Gertrude
Bornet, Capital A C.. defeated Estelle ReraD
Government Hotels, 6-3. 6-.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BIG TEN ELEVENS MUST
PLAY FOUR IN CIRCUIT

COLUMBUS, June PD.-W est
ern Conference foot ball elevens will
be compelled to play at least four
Big Ten games each season, it was
decided here today by the Western
Conference faculty committee in
charge of athletics.
A resolution was adopted provid-
ing that leach college shall be en-
titled to at least four foot ball games
each year with conference colleges,
Athletic directors were requested to
observe this program in making fu-
ture lists.
The conference faculty committee
appointed a committee to consider
the advisability of rotary foot ball
schedule for Big Ten schools.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
DAVIS CUP net PLAY
DATES ARE SELECTED

NEW YORK, June GP.-The first
round match of the American zone
Davis Cup ties will \be played at
Havana, Cuba, on June %, 80 and
80, between the Spanish and Cuban
teams, it was announced here today.
After the Havana match the win
ming team will sail for Mexico, where
the second round win be played on
July 16, Il and Is against the Mexi-
can representatives at Mexico City.
The victors in this series will next
face Japan at the Baltimore Country
Club onGAugust Is, ID and 10.
Japan has advanced to the semi
final round as the result of a default
by China. Both Oriental teams had
drawn first round byes.
In the lower half of the American
zone draw, Canada has received a de-
fault from New Zealand.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SPEEDY MILES RUN
IN SCHOOLBOY MEET

CHICAGO, June CE0.-Fort Col
Inns, Colo, annexed the championship
and Russell Walter of kokomo. Ind.
captured the individual honors at the
national interscolastic track and
field meet here today.
1t was not until the last event the
hammer throw. was finished that Fort
Collins boys managed to put them
selves in front, for up TO that time
both Wenatchee, Washington and Ko-
komo. Ind, had tied for the lead and
looked to be winners.
The point score of the high school
division follows: Fort Collins. Colo,
20: Wenatchee, Wash, IS; Kokomo,
Ind, 13; Northwestern High. Detroit,
13; Danville, ILL.,, IL; Kaysvilfe, Utah,
10; Argentine High, Kansas City,
Kans.. 10: Parkston, s. Oak, 10; Pro
lection, Kans., 10.
One interscholastic record. the mile
run, was smashed twice, and the 100
yard dash record was equaled during
the afternoon.
owing TO the large entry list. was run
in 4:28 1-5, when Kiser of Wenatchee.
Wash, won it. This was almost two
seconds lower than the former record,
but Kiser's holding of the honor last
ed a few minutes. 1t was then that
w Cox of Rochester, n. Y, stepped
into the spotlight by reeling off the
mile in 4:22 2-5.
Russell Walter. however, for a time
looked as though he not only would
he the individual champion, but would
lead his team to tie for the team
championship. AS it turned out, his
marks placed his team in tie for
second position.
An unfortunate affair marked the
days sport in the academy division
when N Frost of Lake Forest, who
had rolled up two victories that placed
his team in the lead. was disqualified.
This enabled Culver, Ind, TO annex
the academy championship.
The academy score leaders: Culver,
Ind, 53A; Lake Forest. ILL.,, 461z.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
AUSTRIANS SCORED
BY IRISH RACKETERS

BELFAST. June 6 GP-Irish and
Austrian ideas of how TO behave on
tennis court do not concur and as
result of Complaints made by the
Irish players, who were beaten in
Vienna recently, in the Europeon
Davis cup elimination matches.
A report will be sent to the Davis
cup committee recommending that
the Austrian entry in future COM
petitions be carefully considered"
The report viii be forwarded by II.
r. Mansen. secretary of the Irish
Tennis Association.
S. +. Scroope. captain of the Irish
team, complained particularly of the
activities of Count Ludwig Salm-
Hoogstraten in repeatedly question
ing decisions of the umpire" and in
causing interruptions which created
considera BILE mirth and feeling among
the spectators. The Irish captain
also declared the referee in the re-
cent Vienna matches was incompetent
and did not exercise any control over
the conduct of the matches.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
KENNEL AND FIELD
GEO. III. KERNODLE.

Newcoln Regent, one of the year
lings from Frank Leach's local New
coin kennel of bull terriers. stepped
out in front at the Devon Horse and
Dog Show Associations show last
week, being declared the winning dog,
and then defeating Miss Philadelphia
for best of breed. The reason for the
name Regret is not very clear For
three consecutive years Leach has
turned out a champion from his KEN
mel and this youngster bids fair to
carry on the record.
The reserve winner at this show
was Nightcap Jack, recently sold by
w. F. Sterling Of this city to ALI
belmont, the veteran handler. Re-
gret and Jack are half brothers. both
being sired by Leachs Oh. Newcoln
Comixit.
Mrs. p. E. Smith reports the breed
ing of her winning Airedale puppy.
Jack O'Mine, to Lady Ray, owned
by Mrs. H. L. Diamond of Hyatts-
vile. Buddy O'Mine, a litter brother
to Jack and second to him in COM
petition at the recent Washington
show, has been sold to William D..
West at the Presidential Apartments.
Mrs. r.. HI. JUhnston's Scottish ter
dlllSAot, lids
whelped a litterof three males and
three females, the sire being the Fair
void Kennels red brindle stud dog
Ch Fairwold Red Gauntlet.
Pi XII, a parti-color Pekingese bitch
from the kennel of Mrs. Van Buren,.
president of the Pekingese Club of
America, is the latest addition to Mrs.
Johnston's kennel.
At the time of the Harrisburg show
III 1922 an issue of the Shepherd Dog
Bulletin, announcing the stud adver-
tisement of one of the most promi-
nent kennels in the country, stated
that bitches of kriminalpoliZei and
Boil blood would not be acceptable
for breeding to the dog offered at stud.
Several shepherd fanciers saw the an
nouncement and pointed out to the
owners representative that all of this
dogs winning progeny had come from
matings to bitches of just that blood.
In the two years which have
elapsed this kennel has not done any
great amount of winning with young
stock, although almost all the brood
bitches at the kennel have either the
champion or grand champion prefix.
A recent issue of the Bulletin states
that this dog is especially recon-
mended for breeding to bitches of
Kriminalpolizei and Boil blood. Two
years of wasted effort have shown
this owner what a survey of breeding
records might have shown.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
MRS. ARMSTRONG TAKES
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June OP).-
Mrs. John W. Armstrong of Jackson
today carried TO Mississippi the South
ern woman's golf championship by an
easy victory over Mrs. H. S. Geismer
of Birmingham, 10 and .. in the finals
of the annual tournament of the
Southern Woman's Golf Association,
held at Bellemeade.
Practically unnoticed as to her
golfing, Mrs. Armstrong failed to at
tract undue attention until yesterday
in the semi-finals she eliminated Mrs.
David Gaut of Memphis, three times
Southern champion. Mrs. Armstrong
won her laurels not by brilliant golf.
but by persistent steady playing day
after day.
Evening star., 1925-06-07


The success in Midwinter sports,
however, revived spirits at the Naval
Academy. In boxing. gymnastics and
fencing the Naval Academy took the
leading places. while in swimming and
wrestling it could not be placed below
second Altogether, its standing in
these lines was better than that of
any other college.
Boxers Are Successful.
The boxers had a particularly hard
season, but won every dual match and
then more than doubled the points Of
the next contender in the finals of
the intercollegiate Boxing Association.
The gymnasts also had a perfect sea
son, their victory in the finals of the
Gymnastic Association being over
whelming. They also won from the
University of Chicago. Western col
legiate champions.
The Navy tied with Yale for drst
place in the finals of the Intercollegi-
ate Fencing Association. one of the
defeated teams being the Military
Academy. but the fact that the Navy
had won from Yale in a dual contest
settled the honor of leadership in.
which branch upon the Navy
The swimming team reached it's
standard late. but won great honors
by taking first place in the national
intercollegiate championships held i'm
Chicago. The wrestling team was de
feated only by Pennsylvania State
the intercollegiate champions. and had
a better record than any other team
Naval Academy teams won in all
three branches of Spring sports in
which they contested with the Mill
tary Academy. they being base ball,
lacrosse and field and track This was
la most notable achievement for the
Naval Academy, and the first time
service team had accomplished any
thing to equal it..
These victories alone would have
marked the Spring season as a great
success, for il is well recognized that
the success of season in those
branches in which the Army is met
is measured by victory or defeat in
those contests, no matter what the
achievements may have been in other
contests.
Unbeaten in Lacrosse.
1t happened that in lacrosse the
game, won by Navy, 3 to . was be-
fallen the only undefeated college
teams in the country
The Naval Academy crew has de-
feated Massachusetts Tech, Princeton,
Harvard, Syracuse and Pennsylvania.
the series of races making up a much
! harder schedule than that rowed by
I any other Eastern College. No race
! could be arranged with Yale.
! No matter what may be the out
come of the Poukeepsie regatta, the
crew of this year has reflected great
| crdit upon the Naval Academy, but
| its friends are looking forward TO the
| big event of June %, with high eX-
pectations of success.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
GODFREY BEATS RENAULT
in SLOW 1O-ROUND BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, June LP.-
George Godfrey, negro boxer from
Leiperville, little Philadelphia suburb,
won a 10-round decision at the ball
park here today over Jack Renault,
Canadian mauler, after slow, cum
bersome battle.
There were many heavy things apart
from the poundage of the principals.
Heavy clinching and bit of heavy
wrestling were featured. Heavy hit
ting, however, was lacking. The gate
receipts were estimated at $50, ,000
The critics were agreed in declaring
the fight was the poorest heavyweight
set-to of any consequence ever staged
lin San Franci&co.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
0LNEY ADDS TO ITS WINS
BY TROUNCING SAVAGE

Olney base bailers added to their
string of victories yesterday by de-
feating the Savage team, IL to Z.
Jones, pitching for the winners, al
lowed 10 hits, while Waters, a Savage
twirler, was nicked for Is in 8
innings and Whitehead was hit for
3 in the single frame that he worked.
All unlimited teams of the District
are challenged by Olney for games to
be played Saturday afternoons. For
bookings write Harry Craver, at
Sandy Spring, or cali Sandy Spring
122-R after Z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
D. C.. BOY WILL LEAD
VIRGINIA RACKETERS

UNIVERSITY, Va, June 6.-Leroy
Thurtell of Washington. d. c., has
been elected captain of tennis at the
University of Virginia for the season
of 1925-26, with Edmund G.. Laird of
Leesburg. Va, as manager.
Six monograms have been awarded
members of the '25 team.
Winners of the "V. T. t. are Thur
tell, Capt. John A. Manning, Columbia,
S. c.; Alan j. Hofheimer, Norfolk,
Va; Edmund G.. Lair, Leesburg. Va;
John T. Montague, Forest Hills, n. Y.
and o. N Morrison, Christiansburg,
Va.
The Virginia team defeated North
Carolina, V. NJ. L., V. p. L., Washing
ton and Lee. Theological Seminary,
Randolph-Macon, Catholic U, and st.
Johns and lost to Davidson, Navy and
Maryland.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WOLVERINES GAIN CLOSE
VICTORY OVER WISCONSIN
Register 45l12 Points to Al for Badgers-Work of
Hubbard, Who Is High Point Scorer, and
Northrup Decides the ISSUE
By the Associated Press.

the Assodat ID Press
|OUMBUS Ohio june oAthletes the and blue of
the University Michigan trumphed the 1925 outdoor track
field Conference today
spirited that shat
the piled 4 points,
third 0a fourth
with and Illinois with 245 points.
1115 Michigan Agges, 5;
OIL P1rdue
Evening star., 1925-06-07
CARPENTER SURPRISED
OVER TUNNEY'S VICTORY

PARIS. June 6 CP.-Gene Tuney's
decisive victory over Tom Gibbons in
their bout at New York last night has
given Georges Carpenter. the French
fighter, somewhat of a shock. He had
picked Gibbons as winner.
'I have met both men, said
Georges tonight, land it was my hon.
est opinion that Gibbons was Tunney's
master / was wrong. / am ready to
meet Gene again, winner to take all,
just to get another crack at Dempsey"
Evening star., 1925-06-07

open to all members of the Women's
ociation, will be held at Washington
ling at o'clock.
holes, with Is holes for match play.
,-day event
tan Athletic Club Friday night and a
complete program was mapped out for
Summer activities.
Swimming will be continued in the
Y. w. c. A. pool each Wednesday
night throughout the Summer. The
swim this week will be preceded by
two hours of tennis, from to pm,
on the Monument Park courts.
On June II a horseback ride is
planned, which will also precede the
usual weekly dip.
A hike to be followed by dinner,
tennis and swim at Burnt Mills
is on the program for Sunday, June
2S. Complete details of this outing
will be announced later
A special meeting of the club will
be called on July IL to complete ar
rangements for proposed trip down
the river on the pleasure yacht, Mary
M. At this meeting plans for lawn
fete in August will also be considered.
The club has not as yet located a
Summer camping site, but the COM
mittee Is considering two places and
viii visit each of them tomorrow.
Florence Jarvis, chairman of camp
committee, with Lucille Lumbach,
Gladys Mills, Louise Webster and
Helen Webster, will visit a site in
Cabin John Park which has a five
room house. They also will look at
an available site situated on the .Vir-
ginfa side of the river near Three
Sisters.
! Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, par
limentarian Of the Metropolitan Club,
leaves for the West coast on July 2
to be gone six or eight weeks. She.
will, il possible, arrange for the pur-
chase Of some slow motion athletic
films for the club
Evening star., 1925-06-07
TITLE SWIMMING MEET
ATTRACTS u. S. LEADERS

SEATTLE, Wash, June R).--
Leading swimming clubs of the United
States will compete in the national
outdoor swimming championships
here July 80, 80 and 81.
Clubs named in the Athletic Union
appropriation lists for expenses in
cluded Cincinnati y. NJ. c. A, Buffalo
Athletic Club, Detroit Athletic Club
and Cleveland Athletic Club.
H. Weir of Philadelphia national
1-mile champion. and Walter Spence
of Brooklyn, national pentathlon
champion. were among the stars in
vited to compete.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SHEAR AND MILLER TIE
IN CANOE CLUB SWIM

Jerome Shear and F. r. Miller tied
for first honors In the half-mile closed
swim staged yesterday by the Wash
ington Canoe Club as the second of
a series of semi-weekly events being
staged to develop local talent for the
Presidents cup race on August %.
H. B. McMullen placed second and
Guy Winkjer captured third. The
winning time was II minutes As sec
onds.
Members of the club will stage a
closed regatta on the Potomac this
afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
RED sOX GET PITCHER.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-M. NJ. Stanton,
star righthand pitcher for the st.
Louis University's base ball team,
departed for the East to join the Bos-
ton Rex Sox, with whom he has
signed. Stanton was signed by Bob
Quinn, president of the Red Sox, dur
ing a recent visit. He is an all-around
athlete, having starred in foot ball,
basket ball and base ball.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
FOUR ALEXANDRIA HIGH
TEAMS CHOOSE PILOTS

Captains of the four major sports
at Alexandria High School were
elected during the week
Ducky Swan, fullback on last years
eleven, was chosen to lead the foot
ball team next Fall. Kermit Smith,
three-letter man in base ball, track
and foot ball, will captain the dia-
mond squad in 1925.
Charles Hoeft. outstanding member
of the court squad last Winter, is to
pilot the basketerS, and Marshall
Baggett will lead the track squad a
second time.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WASHINGTON u. OARSMEN
START FOR THE HUDSON

SEATTLE, Wash, June GPD.-The
University of Washington varsity
crew, winner of the 1923 and 1924
American intercollegiate champion
ships, left here today to defend it's
title on the Hudson River June %
With it went the Junior varsity crew
TO compete for the championship of
it's class.
A doctor and go gallons of drinking
water accompa MED the crews as safe
guards.
The 3,o00mile trip will be broken
Tuesday by workout in Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
of Conference Meet: Naval academy Has Bic Sports
HEAT FAILS TO STOP
WOMAN NET PLAYERS

A few hundred degrees Fahrenheit,
more or less. apparently meant moth
ing in the lives of the eighty odd mem
hers of the Women's Tennis League
this week.
Forty-two matches, record for one
weeks play, were reported to Mar
jorie Wooden, secretary >of the or
ganization.
Liberty's racketers jumped from
third to first place as a result Of a
week of 10 wins and no losses.
Mount Pleasant now holds second
place, while Mid City, formerly top
ping the list, has dropped to third.