davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
COMO SE LAS GASTAN
LAS CHICAs DE CHICAGO

Ell GOBIERNO CHILENO QUIE-
RE REORGANIZAR SU SISTEaIA
FINANCIERO Y REQUIRE a
Los EXPERTOs AMERICANOS
NEW YORK, JUNO 20. Omitted
Press).--Un grupo de cinco exper-
tos en- materias economicas Y finan-
eieras Y presidido por ell Professor
E. W. Kemmerer, de la Universidad
de Princeton, EMBARGO hacia Chi
lie el. dfa once invitado por7 ell go-
bierno chileno para reorganizar su
sistema financiero: Ell gobierno Chi
leno desea montar su sistema con-
tributivo,.. bancario v presupuestal
sobre bases modernas, y de ahf ell
que haya solicitado ayuda de los
expertOs amerinanos.
'Np Sc nos ha concedido poder o
facultad exceptional alguna nues
ira mission no tiene NADIA que yer
con la polftica7', lie dijo- Kemmerer
a un representante de la United
Press. Solo vamos a tratar de ser
titles al gobierno chileno en- la me-
ior forma V hasta donde podamns.
Nosotros les diremos todo euanto
creamos conveniente, y ellos adopta
ran o no nuestros metodos''.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
CLUB GOLF TOURNEY
TO END NEXT WEEK

With the exception of one match the
club championship of the Washington
Golf ana Country Club was brought
down to the seni-iinaf round yestcr-
day.
Postponed from Saturday because of
the heavy rain, first and second round
matches were played yesterday, put
ting Roger Coombs, Charles III. Doing,
jr., and DIR. r. J. McClenahan In the
who Won his first round match by de
fault, will play NJ. II. West in the
other second round match. Wes+ vas
terday defeated .. G. Murray by Is and
5, while Coombs won from George L.
Howard by 5 and 4. Doing won from V.
c. Dickey by default. while McClena-
han won his way into the semi-flnal
through a default by B. +. LIE Fevre.
The semi-final round is to be com
pleted this week with the final round
scheduled for the week end.
Defeat of w. c. Evans on the last
hole by P c. Knox was the feature of
the first match play round in the In
dian Spring championship, which
was completed yesterday. Other re-
suits follow: P. j. Frizzell defeated
Col. II. A. Knox. and ?; Norman b.
Frost defeated Samuel Rice by de-
fault; r. H. Wilms defeated Leo Cos
lin by default; II. 8. Pope defeated L.
L. Steele, 4 and 8; P. &. Hoover de-
feated Grafton S. Wilcox, and g.:
B. NJ. Manly defeated J. V. Brownell,
2 up.
E. B. English won the consolation
prize in tho first flight of the Colum.
bia Club championship yesterday, de-
featinG Z. l.. Bono in the final round;
j. Z. NFacksmith won the second flight
consolation from L. c. Gott, jr.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
CHICAGOAN TO HEAD
WESTERN GOLF BODY

CHICAGO, October 26 LP.-Sur-
ficial golfdom with the announcement
of the nominations for officers of the
Western Golf Association, where nomi-
nations, as i'll the United States Golf
Association are equivalent TO election.
Following closely on the naming of
William G. FowneS of Pittsburgh. as
head of the L. 5. G. A, IA place that
had been in line for Robert A. Gardner
of Chicago, came announcement that
Charles o. Pfeil of Memphis had
dropped out of the presidency of the
w. G.. A. IN favor Of Hobart y. Young
of Chicago.
Pfeil, after three terms at the head
of the western association, is promoted
TO senior vice president of the l.. :.
G.. A. 20 succeed Gardner.
This move puts tho Memphis golf
official in line for president of the
u. S. G.. A., while the nomination of
James D. Standish of Detroit for senior
vice president of tho w. q. \. makes
him heir apparent TO the western
presidency. The w. &. a. ticket pro-
notes A. c. Allen of Chicago from
treasurer to junior vicc president,
places Joseph lie Due of Chicago in
charge of the eXchequer and retains
Robert NJ. Cutting and Henry NJ
Gardner Of Chicago as secretary and
counsel.
The directors for W. G.. A. next
year are A. S. Kerry. Seattle: L. B.
Tufts, Los Angeles; II. c. Mackall
Minneapolis; c. T. Fairbairn, Birming.
ham, and Harry T. Gilbert, Youngs-
town.
On the nominating committee for
next year are Don Scott of St. Louis,
w. II. Foster of Youngstown, and
Harrison r. Johnston of st. Paul,
formerly western amateur champion.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Supermen?
Well, two of them died z grim re-
minder that none OF US are superhu-
man. Breitbart, the ''Superman of
Strength" and Sandow, the Prince
of Strength passed away.
Breltbart, a comparatively young
man, succupbed to blood poisoning
the result of a slight scratch from Il
nail. ia andow, who was nearly SO, died
from pneumonia. They were the out
standing muscle builders" OF their re
spective generations.
SandoW. A man to conJure With
fIe had as much influence on the
world OF sport as any man ever did.
What small boy does not hope to some
day become as strong as Sandow?
Synonym of Strength.
He was the sensation of his day
and created a furore everywhere he
travelled. He created the strong ma
business" and many of the old fans
will remember the crowds that fought
to see him on his tour of this country
Sandow was handsome, intelligent,
and excellent Snowman. Even society
went mad mad over him. His name
will live foreyer-the synonym of
strength.
Breitbart, who came nearer Il en-
ulating Sandow than any of the lat
ter's many imitatorS, was the best
known-that is, the best advertised
Evening star., 1925-10-26

- inches around. lie never trained
Here are Il few of his strength
achievements: lie ''muscled out"
straight in front of him 129 pounds
with one hand lifted with his two
hands a barrel OF cement weighing
i,S7u pounds; lifted 975 pounds from
the floor with one hand. raised 543
pounds with his little finger, and with
his right arm put up a 15S-pound
dumb-bell So times III succession.
IIackenschmidt, the Russian Lion"
was a remarkable athlete. He was the
worlds strongest man and champion
wrestler at the same time. He was
wonderful TO behold-physicall per-
feet Hack was a marvel of agility.
and could run, jump and turn hand
springs like Il lightweight.
Arthur Saxon, the German, was the
best litter of weights ever produced.
He never weighed over 200 pounds.
yet holds most of the weiGht-liftins
records. SteinbaCh, Inch, Ashton,
Travis. Rolandow and Lurich We're all
good meu-each with some unusual
individual performance TO his credit
1t is difficult TO compare strong men.
Each has his own special tests-at
which he is superior 10 the rest. Lift
ing Is far more scientific than you
might ina gine, and d weaker man is
often able 10 defeat another unques-
tionably stronger than himself.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
RITOLA WINS 10-MIlE
RACE RUN IN WATER

NEW YORK, October 26 R).-Run.
ming over a track that was entirely
under water. Willie Ritola. Olympic
and national champion, yesterday won
the national 10-mile A. A. U. cham.
pionship event at the Lewisohn Sta
dunn.
Ritola plowed through mud and
water to win the title, held last year
by r. Earl Fred Wachsmuth Of the
Millrose A. A.
Jimmy Henigan, the veteran knight
OF the track and roads, from Dorches-
ter, Mass. finished third, Is yards be-
hind Wachsmuth.
The Finn covered the 10-mile dis.
tance in So minutes So seconds.
The world record of 50:40% was set
by Alfred Shrubb Of England, Novem-
Der 5. 1904.
The American championship mark
Is 51:O32s, held by Kolenmainen.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

OF the preSent-day strong men.
Breitbart, however, was a far bet
ter actor than he was u strong men
Practically all the strength stunts he
performed on the stage were fakes
such as biting steel chain in two, sup
porting a team of horses on his chest
while laying on bed of nails, etc
Any fairly healthy man could do the
same thing If he was wised up to the
trick. There are men in almost every
athletic club who are really as strong
as this "Superman."
CnqueStionably, the strongest man
of modern times was Louis Cyr Of
Canada. CyI' was as much stronger
than the famous Sandow as Saudow
was stronger than you, yet il is doubt
fui if you ever heard of the big
Canadian.
Cyr Never Had Equal.
For pure unadulterated brute
strength. Eyr never had an equal. He
lacked some Of the science of lifting
and lifting is really a science-as
practised by some of the modern
HerculeSeS, and as i result We find
men today claiming records superior
to some OF Cyr's marks but, be that
as it may, Cyr could probably take
any of them and break them in two.
cyr was almost feet tall, weighed
about 300 pounds, had normal chest
measurement of 5S inches, and biceps
Evening star., 1925-10-26
Fight for Dempsey$ Title Big League Clubs Rebuild Oueds
BRITISH SOCCER STAR
IS SOLD FOR $2O,O 900

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 26.-British
professional sport has not yet
reached the heights of affiu-
ence enjoyed by American base
ball, i'm which 100000 and more is
paid for the transfer of = single
player, but much attention has
been attracted by the recent
sale" of q soccer foot ball star
for nearly $4,000 about $2O,OO0).
He il doe Cassidy, formerly Of the
Bolton Wanderers and member of
English international teams, who
WAS transferred to Cardiff City.
Another noteworthy event in
foot ball circles WAS the recent
fining Of the TOttenham HOtspur
CTnb EGO for failing to place its
team in the field against Brentford
in the first round of the London
Challenge Cup play.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Nonsensical On the face of it For
whatever Dempsey does, whether he
fetires or not, he certainly has no
desire TO maize himself the most un-
popular MAY In the United States.
And that Ss exactly what he would
do were be to hand his title to Wills.
The Ver5 fact that Wills, irrespective
or his ability as a tighter, is a Colored
man. would suggest to any cham
pion of the most ordinary common
sense the sheer folly of letting a
negro have the championship with
OUT fighting for it.
Does Not Fear Wills.
The whole history of the relations
between Dempsey and Wills has been
"a curious tangle, but insiders know
that Dempsey has never been afraid
of Wills and Is not now. Dempsey
is a very temperamental talker-he
says lots of things either which he
does not mean or that are open to
,nisconstruction. The writer. for in
stance, has heard Dempsey say this
concerning Wills:
why should / meet Harry? If he
beat me he would be champion of
the world, and / don't want a colored
man to succeed to my title"
On the surface. that would look as
though Jack was then worrying
about Wills, but he was not. He has
always been open-minded about any
bout he has fought. He has always
Evening star., 1925-10-26
NO TRI-COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD IN 1925

Owing to the delay III securing
dates, coupled with the lateness of
the season, il has been deemed ad-
visable by the management of the
Maryland Tri- County Fair, located
near Laurel, not TO attempt the open
ing November 81 Of this year.
Work will, however, continue in the
beautifying of the properties and
construction of buildings and every
thing will be complete and in readi
ness for the opening early in the fair
season of 1926.
The original plans viii be consider
ably enlarged upon in the constructive
character of the exhibits, and nothing
will be overlooked or neglected in
making the Maryland Tri-County
event not only of great value to the
community it represents, but an out
standing exhibition in every feature
of intensive fair work.
The management Is very much
gratified at the interest that has been
shown in this fair, not only by the
breeders, but others in all parts of
the State, and 1t is predicted that the
exhibition next year will be d reVe-
lation in its many new and original
features, all of which are being care
fully planned from an educational
Ntandpoint.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

ton as soon as a sufficient number of
club members indicate their interest
in the game. MISS Davis states that
she can obtain an alley at the King
Pin If she can guarantee the num-
ber required by the management. All
CapitollteS interested in bowling are
urged to get in touch with Miss Davis
at Copley Courts, phone Main 450o.
Park View meets Hubbard this aft
ernoon in section y of the Columbia
Heights Division Elementary School
Basket Ball League on the Park View
court at 3:45 O'Clock. This game was
originally scheduled last week, but
postponed on account of rain.
MOntrose and Mitchell Park will
meet tomorrow afternoon in a prac-
tice skirmish preliminary to the open
ing OF the InterplaygrOund Basket
Ball League next Saturday. This will
perhaps be their last opportunity to
test their strength before entering
competition for the city title.
Hine block ball players will meet
the team from Columbia Junior High
tomorrow afternoon at Columbia IN
the second game of the inlerjunior
high block ball series. Hine scored IL
close victory over Macfarland, their
first opponents, Friday.
The schedule for the remainder OF
the series follows:
October 2S, MacFarlane at Powell;
October 20, jefferson at Langley; No
vember 3, Powell at Jefferson; Novem-
ber s, Langley at Columbia; Novem-
Der ., Powell at IIipe; November 10,
Columbia at Jefferson; November Il,
Langley at MacFarlane; November T..
Columbia at Powell; November II,
Hine at Langley; November 10, Mac
Farlane at Jefferson; November 20,
Langley at Powell; November "a,
Columbia at MacFarlane: November
%, Jefferson at IIine.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

recognized that no onthe-leYei ring
tight is cinched before the gong rings
The writer has never talked to
Dempsey before any battle when Jack
has not admitted that there were
chances he himself would take it on
the button and fade out of the picture.
New York Banned Bout.
So with Wills, Dempsey never had
any idea he would not beat Wills, but
he was wise enough TO know and
sufficiently honest to admit that ii
might turn out the wrong way. In
his heart Dempsey does not believe
there is a man in the world who can
beat him SO long as he can draw back
his left few inches to shoot it to
the other mans head and send him
to sleep.
When at Muldoon's behest two
years ago Jack came to New York
and signed with the New York Boxing
Commission to meet Harry he had
every feeling in the world that the
bout would be arranged, but, as all
know, it was forbidden.
Since then Dempsey has been
skeptical about any promoter being
permitted TO hold the bout.
The time will come, the writer pre-
diets, when Dempsey will appear in
New York and ask the New York
promoters 10 make good, and that
time is not so far off either.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-10-26
DEMPSEY DUE TO SEE
WILLS-JOHNSON BOUT
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October CA ring
side seat to view the heavyweight
fight tonight between Harry Wills and
Floyd Johnson was reserved for Jack
Dempsey, after word had been re-
ceiyed that he had postponed d trip
to Mexico City in order to look Wills
over.
Up until last night Dempsey was
believed TO have started for Mexico
20 give u sparring exhibition. The
first hint of a change in his plans was
received when he was found To have
reserved rooms at the Alamac Hotel.
Dempsey several days ago attempted
to have Wills call off tonight's -
round, no-decision bout. The title
holder claimed that in agreeing 10 de
fend his crown against Wills next
year under the promotion of Floyd
FitZsimmonS he had been given to
understand that neither he nor the
challenger would be permitted TO tight
prior to the championship contest.
Wills declined TO cancel the engage
ment, however, owing TO a verbal
promise his manager, Paddy Mullins,
had made Newark promoters prior 10
the signing of articles for the Demp-
sey match.
The negro is q favorlte 10 win by
a knockout. He is expected TO out
weigh Johnson by fully 20 pounds.
johnson has been knocked out by
Jess Willard and Jack Renault.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
COMETS ARE LEADING
COUNTY DUCKPINNERS

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 90
The Prince Georges County Duckpin
Association that opened it's sea son re-
Gently with the rolling of the first
ball by Mayor Irwin Owings of Hy-
attstille and the second by William
Reeves, president of the league.
seems destined for a highly success
full year.
The league has ten teams this year,
and SO far the best form has been
shown by Comets, last years cham
pions. who have won all six games
rolled; St. Jerome's, a new team;
American Legion, Service Laundry,
and Collegiates. Chiilum has an
even break with three games won
and as many lost, while Mount Rain
icr, Ross All Stars, DeMolay and
Stephens A. c., have dropped more
games than they have captured.
The schedule for next week fol-
lows: Monday-Collegiates VS.. ST.
Jerome's; Neutrality-suspicious. A. c. VS..
Ross All Stars; Wednesday-Legion
VS.. Chillum: Thursday-Laundry VS..
Comets; Friday-Mount Rainier VS..
DeMolay.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Now, the colored caddies of the
South all bet upon the player for
whom they are caddying, and my boy
decided to risk u nickel a hole, not
withstanding the stroke and a hal
edge / had conceded Smith.
If it wasn't for a little comedy pulled
by my dusky backer l don't suppose
would remember the match at all. The
final result has escaped my mind conf
pletely. But Il bit of by-play which
took place on the eighth hole at a
time when had Il hole or two margin
over my partner still remains.
had pushed my tee shot into woods
at the right and was surprised to see
my usually delibrate caddie streaking
1t for the spot where my ball had dis
appeared, closely pursued by Smith S
boy. 1t was like a race to see who
should get there first.
They located the ball-quickly, too
In a rather unfavorable spot, but my
boy looked deeply chagrined as came
up.
"Mistah Mike" he whispered as he
handed me my club, dat niggah
chased me in heah so quick I didn't t
have a chance to tee up yo' ball.''
Inc Cllluu DOya, art uCcpIy lIlIcl-
ested In the question of tips.
Last Winter at Miami Il gangling
caddie of chocolate hue regarded spec
ulativcly his lady employer as she
made her putt on the ninth green.
She was only playing nine holes, and
the so cents which was the regulation
pay was now due his, plus anything
else her generosity might provide. He
siddled gently up to her elbow.
Lady" he asked, do you see dat
niggah ovah dare?"
The lady's glance followed his point.
ing finger.
YES" she said, wondering what
was up,
Dat boys so mad he JUS nachally
wants to kill me- continued the
caddie.
But why?"
"Well. he 'spected to tote fo' you
dis aftahnoon. He says yo' always
gives a. dollah TO- nine holes, and
claims I stole yo' bag from him so
you'd give it to me. Is you, LADY,"
And Of course she did.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
LOVE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF UNION PRINTERS A. C.

William r. Love was chosen presi-
dent OF the Union Printers Athletic
Association last night to succeed
James F. O'Malley. Edgar r. Brown
was named vice president and COM
missioner, Frank w. Greene, secre-
tary. and Tommy Ford, manager Of
the base ball nine.
Directors of the organization were
elected as follows: Joseph Allen,
Roy Hood. Bella Freeney, George
Wood, James Sullivan. Emmert Mil.
Ter. Jacob WaA-er. Charles Q'Cou.
Nel and Chaxie4 CoCks
Evening star., 1925-10-26
LIBERTY A. C. BASKETERS
WILL PRACTICE TONIGHT

Liberty Athletic Club members will
be called together tonight at IT'S
Taylor street for a special basket
ball meeting. Every player is re-
quested to be present at 8 o'clock.
TWO workouts will be held during
the week. Tomorrow night the
squad will practice at Calvary Meth
odist gymnasium and Thursday the
boys will go through their PAGES at
the National Guard armorys
Evening star., 1925-10-26
JACK WILL NOT PRESENT
CROWN TO CHALLENGER
Reports of Champion Planned Retirement Branded
As False-Heavyweight King Does Not Think
Bout Can Be Held in New York.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW fORk October ooRports have
along the Great White Way Dempsey agreed
retire and hand his Harry Wills when the
Date OF the signing OF articles Miles, Mich,
There nothing in them. Dmpey fends-of whom the
writer thinks he assaing pure
OF those
The that Wills, who
Dout hardh,ttng
battle public
u in
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Cincinnati has picked UP one out
heider IN Christensen. He has done
fairly well in the American Associ;I-
uon. but some managers Of that cir
cut do not think he is ready 10 30 up.
They figure he viii not hit hard
enough for Cincinnati. Zitzman fell
down in his batting for the Reds in
1879, and IS not strong enough rs i
player alongside Roush.
Dodgers Want Efelders.
Brooklyn and Boston have -
changed outticlders, Brown for Felix.
but Robinson of Brooklyn SAYS he is
not through with his outfield yet. He
wants another hitter in addition 10
Wheat. and some one who can take
Wheat's place when he is ready for
the scrap heap.
Bancroft Will start the season with
Brown and Welsh in 1896 bur he
wants another OuttieIder. The Philiiee
have Harper and Leach. but they arc
on the hunt for another man in the
outficld.
ST. Louis may change all Of the
outtield in 1926 if the Cards can ger
the men they want. They are ready
for d trade. having three fast men
who are uncertain, and Hornsby, who
finished fourth with his outfit in 1925.
ndnt fight in 1876
The Chicago Cubs may shift the
entire outiieId if Mccarthy can find
players 10 suit him.
Cobb Seeking Batter.
The Detroit outfield has one sure
player IN HeiImann for next year
and Cobb himself will play as little
or IS much as he likes. Now he is
after another hiSh-class man and will
trade TO get him.
Cleveland is disappointed with the
showing of the outtield in some ways.
but Speaker believes Jameson VIII
come back and is positive that Nc
Nulty viii be d much better man
in 1926.
his outfield in 1926, but may take
on some extra material. Connie
Mack Is not likely TO make changes
in his aggregation unless he can pick
up another good left hand batter. The
Boston Americans will make changes
in every position, except Boone II
they can get the players.
The White SoN are ready 10 talG
business about outtielders. and The
Browns are convinced that if Ken
Williams comes around again they
outfeid in their league.
The trouble with most of these out
fielderS last season was that they
fell down in their batting.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-10-26
FRISCO WITHIN A GAME
OF BEATING LOUISVILLE

SAN FRANCISCO, October 26 CP.--
San Francisco Seals, champions OF the
Pacific Coast League, made it four in
a row from the Louisville Colonels,
title holders of tho American Associ.
alton, by winning a doubleheader yes
terday, Q to 0 and to z.
Frisco has but one more gane to
win to clinch the series
Evening star., 1925-10-26
MORE ATTACKING POWER
SOUGHT BY MOST TEAMS
Changes in Garden Organizations Contemplated by
All in National Circuit and All But One i'm
American Loop Next Season.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

EN YORK, October IN
and oufed in the American possible
structed n
OF the National League outfelds Pittsburgh
another hasb
taken from San Francisco indicative
another The in
probably delayed his
in
regular fora indc
Evening star., 1925-10-26
TY GETS A MOOSE HEAD.

NORTH BAY, Ontario, October 26
H).-Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit
base ball team, is here on his wa
home from a hunting trip in the
back moose head which has an
antler spread Of more than As inches
and with a popularity Of formation
which makes it unique.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
MIKE BRADY TELLS:
When My Caddie Fell Down on Me.

while South, whose
] | whom will call
~ who play round with professional
experience
game which might expect nuddlc-aged
tackled the until his youth We fixed
Evening star., 1925-10-26
Standing Of Clubs.
CAREY rs IMPROVING.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 26 Up.
Max Carey, captain Of the world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates, taken to
a hospital Saturday suffering from
pleurisy, believed to be the outcome
tf an injury received in a collision
with "Bucky" Harris during the world
series, is reported to be resting much
easier.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
0GLETHoRPE LOSES STARS.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 26 R.-
Oglethorpe has lost two of its most
valuable players, it became known
with tho anpouncement that Capt.
Parrish. center. and Cooper right
guard haYD lefb cQlaGA
Evening star., 1925-10-26
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

MOVEMENTS by members the District tennis
in championship
Washn advocat-
contend that the District has
docde 1oc1i
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Hasel Davis Of the Capitol Athletic
cluh q ready to mako arrangements
- q kaNfing eleX Tor he2 cEsaniza,