davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-02

At the fourteenth word came TO the
loyal group of a dozen Washingto-
mans the gallery following Roland
that Bob Jones had finished with "a
for a 147 total. Fred Mcleod, quick
to figure out the quirks of the game.
now told that Roland could take SO
/ nand still be in front of the cham
pion. Roland had not taken as many
as 80 on any nine and even though
he is young. could not be flsured to
break at this stage.
He only half hit his tee shot at the
trying tenth, pushed an iron shot and
did not get dead with his chip, taking
a 5 where Jones had 4. But he
came back with par on the temper
breaking eleventh.
And at the twelfth started the
series OF good breaks that came Ro-
lands's way. lacking which he might
not have been the medalist. A pushed
tee shot at the twelfth ran around a
bunker and left him out in the fair
way. but he hooked his brassie shot
into grass ditch. leaving him q
perilous pitch TO green slanting
away from him. He played it mag
nihcently. running - feet past the
hole. and sank the putt for birdie &.
A half heeled iron shot al the 1874
yard thirteenth found trap. and
Rola nd took to the par 3 hole.
Again the Mackenzie horseshoe found
A haven at the fourteenth, where a
hooked tee shot jumped trap and
lay in between a pair OF yawning
score wreckers. He played A high iron
shot that ran into another trap near
the green, and lay on the grassy
slope, where he might reasonably
have laid 1t dead. He chipped up
short, and got a good 5.
Roland crashed a 300-yard tee shot
at the 42o-yard fifteenth, opening up
the hole for high niblick shot. Play
ing for q kick to the right into the
hole. he pulled the ball over a grassy
ditch to the left of the pin, and failed
to lay chip shot dead, taking q TO
the par hole. A low, running iron
shot laid his ball within eight feet
of the 226-yard sixteenth hole, but he
did not hit his putt firmly enough
and took 2.
He spa nked out another 300-yar rd
tee shot level with the pin al the
305-yard seventeenth, pitched over q
bunker within three feet of the hole
and sank the putt for another birdie.
With left for a 13, he got behind
tremendous tee shot at the 422-yard
eighteenth hole. leaving him but a
short iron shot to the green.
Frank Savage. his caddie and the
same raw-boned lad who carried
Willie Macfar1ane's clubs to victory at
Worcester. handed him q niblick. Ro.
and took IL and only reached the edge
OF the green. That seemed enough.
though. for q chip shot ran up within
two feet. but he missed his putt and
took 5.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
LAC0STE WILL PLAY
PATTERSON FRIDAY

NEW YORK. September , Np). -
Rene Lacoste OF France this wears
Wimbledon champion. and Gerald
Patterson. cannonading Australian
will be opponents in the first match
Of the interzone Davis Gun finals.
which start at Forest Hills Friday to
determine Americas rival in the
challenge round.
This was decided by the dra W from
singles play in the three-day series.
which brings together the winners of
the American and European zone
elimination tests.
Jean Borotra of France and James
o. Anderson. Australia captain. will
meet In the second singles match
Friday.
The order will be reversed in the
singles on Monday. Labor day, when
Anderson will oppose Lacoste and
Borotra will face Patterson.
The pairings for the doubles match
IN Saturday will not be made until
Friday, but it is likely that Patterson
will team with John e. Hawkes.
against Borotra and Lacoste, who hold
the Wimbledon title.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

The campers are divided into vari-
Gus tent teams" and will compete
for team as we'll as individual honors
The banquet will take place tomor-
row night. Mrs. Henry Fathers. Dis
trict Girl Scout commissioner. and
Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller, jr.. will be the
chief spe,rters. Mrs. Herbert Hoover
hopes 70 be able To attend. and should
she do 50 she will present the sport
awards TO the Scouts who have eX-
celled in various activities during the
Summer months.
Tillie GritI and Freda Cohen. each
with Is points, won first honors in
their respective classes in the Henry
Polk track and field meet yesterday.
Miss Gritz, in the 10 to Il year class.
scored two firsts and two seconds.
Miss Cohen. in the l. to IA year class.
figured in similar victories.
Summaries:
10 To ~ YEAR CLASS.
FIFTY;yARn 2AsH-won by Rsna Coda:
'efRfa RTNNN Ns BRoAp S tf1tS Ts t
GrItz: second. Ethel WEINBERG: third. Rana
GOAL THRowING-won by Tilue GritE
'eeesd Ren1 S9eH terd Etss sH ser,
and Ethel Weinberg.
i2 TO IL YEAR CLASS.
FIFTY-YARD DASH-won by Freds
cosi9 RUyNfSG :fSS?q bR6RD f UHPwon THTs by Fr.da
o'ff9 THROW FOR pisT3ScEMwor by Liln.
Spiwsk; second. Freds Cohen.
Three sisters, Lucille, Whsrtine
and Hester Hawkins monopoliZed first
honors in the Payne playground track
meet. Lucille. in the Stole year
class. won first place in all three
events run off: Wharf.-The won two
firsts and one second in the 10 10 II
year class, and Hester captured two
tirSts. one second and one third in the
senior class.
Gladys Thomas. director. and May
belle Dishman acted as officials.
Summaries:
TO 10 YEARS
FoRTYYARD DASH-won ny LN,ills
Hawkins. second, Ruth Thomas; third. Are
PoTATo RAcE-won by Lucille Hsw-
kins; second. Ruth Thomas: third Arethes
.dBsd BAdLANCINS.wen By Lucille gawSlns 5,s
Thomas.
10 TO IL YEAR CLASS.
FIFTY-YARD DASH--won bv. whartine
Hawkins: second. Fannie Hawkins: third.
HAWKINS second Vera Yates: third Fannie
Hawkins.
THREE-LEGGE RACE-won by vers
Yates and Fannie Hawkins second. whar-
tine Hawkins and Hester Hawkins: third.
Louise Hill and Frances Hill.
~ TO IL YEAR CLASS.
FIFTY-YARD DAsH-won by Hester
Hawkins: second, Rosa Wedge: third. Mary
Wedge
RUSNING BROAD JUAP--won by Hester
HawEns: second. Rosa WedSs; third. Olga
Yates.
Yates: second Mary Wedge: third Hester
GOAL THRowING--wor by Hester Haw.
klns; second. Mary Wed-e: third. Rosa
Wedce.
Nancy Robinson. plaring first in
three events and second in the fourth
was the high point scorer of the Rose
Park track meet.
Margaret Peters collected L points
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Oakmont Faors Mackenzie Florida Has Fine Nucleus Grid
FIRST ROUND PAlRlNGS
IN TITLE TOURNAMENT

PITTSBURGH. September ., The
pairings for the 36.hole opening round
of match play in the national anna
teur golf championship tourney today
at Oakmont follow:
UPPER HALF.
Roland Mackenzie. Washington. VS..
Richard A. Jones, jr., White Plains,
~. Y.
William c. Fownes. ir.. Pittsburgh,
VS.. Jess Sweetser, New York.
Jack Macisie, jr., Inwood, ~. ", VS..
Lauren UpsOn, Del PaSco, Calf.
Watts Gum. Atlanta, VS.. V. L..
Bradford, Beaver, Pa.
LOWER HALF.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, VS.. William
NJ. ReelSie. Montclair. n. j.
Fred knight. Philadelphia, VS..
Clarence l.. Wolff, st. Louis.
George Won Elm. Los Angeles. VS..
James s. Manion, ST. Louis.
Jesse r. Guilford, Boston, VS.. Eddie
Held, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

With these three stars. who almost
make q foot ball team in themselves,
Florida has in prospect an abundance
of other material that il expects to
put ii right among the first two or
three Southern Conference elevens
when the final whistle marks the end
of the season.
Had Good Record.
that Washington and Lee had a
strong team and Wake Forest had
whipped Washington and Lee, Florida
astonished everybody by sourdly
thrashins Wake Forest. 81 to 0. That
@ used everybody To begin to look for
what Florida might do. II tied Gecr-
Sia Tech. tied Texas A. & NJ. lost
10 West Point. TO IA; beat Wash.
inston and Lee. Is To 6: beat Drake
10 10 0. and almost unaccountably
lost 10 Mercer University. TO TO-
The schedule this season is much
better arranged. Instead of having to
travel all over the universe. with no
games AT home, the team plays four
games at home and FIVE at compare.
lively nearby cities. Florida men be.
lieve this should help them. rs hard
traVel seemed 10 them 10 account con
siderably for their loss TO Mercer.
Easier Schedule Made.
This FAN Florida takes on Mercer
in its opening game. October 5. South
ern University appears at Gainesville
in the second game. and the third
contest is October II with Georgia
Tech al Atlanta. On consecutive Sat.
nrdaYs follow Wake Forest, Rollins
College. Clemson. Alabama. Missis
sippi A. & NJ. and Washington. and
Lee
This is hailed by those in charge OF
athletics at Florida as the hardest
schedule in point of games il has
ever had. While il will not produce
the fatigue of travel that was the
fault of the schedule year ago. il
nevertheless is looked upon as more
difficult from standpoint of teams
10 be played.
II Is difficult TO understand. perha ps
due 10 unfamiliarity with some Of
the colleges to he played, but 10 the
average persons mind it seems that
the schedule this fall does not offer
As many difficult certainly no more
spots than that of a year ago Army
is not to he met and in its place is
the University of Alabama. Texas
also is not on the list this year and
in its place is Clemson. which is moi
likelN 10 he as strong
Evening star., 1925-09-02
ARTICLES ARE HARMFUL,
DECLARES PURDUE HEAD

Editor. Tire Star.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, August ss.
Dear Sir:
In response to your request. ! have
read the Graduate Managers ar
ticIes on college foot ball finance.
With considerable reluctance, 1 make
brief record OF my opinion.
In my sober opinion, these articles
are not worthy of the serious atten-
tion Of those who have a sincere in
teresf I'm the sound development Of
collegiate and intercollegiate ath-
letics.
These articles are thoroughly un-
worthy OF sponsorship. Your grad
nate manager thinks thiekly, with
very thin evidence.
He harms where fs shOEld be
helping.
Respectfully yours.
EDWARD c. ELLIOTT.
President Purdue University
Evening star., 1925-09-02
MISS EDERLE LIKELY
TO WAIT UNTIL 1926
Bv the Associated Press.


BOULOGNE. France. September 2
Gertrude Ederle's hope Of another
try al the English Channel this year
now is rather faint
She has been postponine her start
from day to day in the face of wea ther
conditions so unfavorable that even
the channel steamers have heen de.
layed in their crossing. Today the
weather seemed to be moderating. but
the sea was still running high and
the wind was getting stronger.
There appeared no prospect of a
start tonight and little chance of get.
ting away tomorrow morning unless
the weather Unexpectedly changes for
the better.
Those familiar with the channel
believe the American star is doomed
to appointment and that her at
tempt will have TO go over until 1926.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

and first honors in the 10 IN - year
class, while Hazel Walker with II
points topped the II to Is wear class
The meet was staged under the di-
rection Of Violet Mckinney and Helen
Capers, who are in charge of the Rose
Park ground
Summarize
To 10 Year Glass.
4O-YARD DASH-won br Nancy Robin
son second. Nargarite starke third. Ger
: : THROW For D1sTAHcE-won by Nancy
Robinson; second, MarSstte Starke; third
RTNSING HIGH JIMP-won by Msrrar-
Ge Starke second. Nancy Robinson: third
: THREEtTEaGg RAcE-won by Nancy
'sa fas and Ro.hs peters. second
Is to 1e YEAR CLASS.
5o.YARD DASH Won by Margaret
Throw For pIsTASoE-won by Ros.
9tta srice; second. Catherine freeman third.
RTNNISG HIGH .JuMP-won by Mar
Earet Peters: second. Catherine Freeman
third. Louise Lowers.
IL TO 16 YEAR CLASS.
60-YAED DASH-won By Hazel walker
second. Samentha Sharper: third Addie
THROW FOR DIsTANcE-won by ssren-
Hazel walker
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won hv Addip
Bruce: second Lucille Hall
RUNNING BROAD JTTMP-won by Hazel
walker: second Addie Bruce third Eunice
smothers ard Samenths Sharper ttiei.
Henry Park courts. at Sixth and &
streets, have been obtained for the use
of tennis players taking part in the
annual tourney Of the Women's Ten
mis- League. Matches will begin on
Friday morning and continue through
Saturday. Ii more time is naedad to
decide the titles the same courts will
he used on Sunday and Monday.
Members of the Washington Ath,
letic Club will swim tonight at $40
in The Y W g s mol
Evening star., 1925-09-02

specialized ability which would have
carried him to this success without
his athletic attainments. While he
had a most engaging personality.
fancy he would have been more or
less immune from culture in the
sense in which the dean of the college
conceived 1t.
AS IL turned out, II seems to me
that everybody wins in this case
The college got hrst.class player.
the bond house got a valuable mixer
and advertising adjunct. and Jerry
got what he wanted. Who lost?
Tomorrow: Planting "SchOIarships. y
Evening star., 1925-09-02
DISTRICT GOLFERS EARLY
FOEMEN NOT FORMIDABLE
Roland Likely Meet Jess Sweetser in Semi Final
Round-YoungsterA Amazes Gol6ng World With
Remarkable Qualifying Round Play.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

ItSBCRGH September 2Ssfe ensconccd champion
of his unerring
wooden shot the mcdai tourney admittedly
the brigade
kenze Syarod golf
bous today faced rugged road than that OF qualifying
in the matte
field bereft OF FIVE
holder; less Swe 1922
through 1921 Won Elm Roland
aimed the 3oho
Qualification media champions hip
Evening star., 1925-09-02
U. S. YACHTS SELECTED.

OYSTER BAY, \. Y, September ?
P1.-Announcement has been made
Of the selection Of J. F. Birmingham s
Lea. J. NJ. Hoyt's Dauphin and
Henry l.. Maxwell's Mad Cap as three
of the four American 6-meter yachts
which will meet a team repre- essntinS
Scandinavian countries in an interna-
tional race later in the month. A
fourth boat will be chosen later
Evening star., 1925-09-02
THREE STAR PERFORMERS
In STABLE GATOR SQUAD
Williams and Codsten Ranked With Best Linemen
of South-Jones Is Brilliant Broken-FieId
Runner-Student to Coach Eleven.
BY n. c. BYRD.

all probability University
ball will
largest squad numerically that has coors but
the members OF three among
best the South these three
pend in the main for its strength They Williams Goldstein
tackles. and Jones haback.
tIoldstein picked last Fall
capable
and Georgia Tck their work
Jones Fodians believe
South
around Ga,ncsvile that has anv rior
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Virginia Grays VS.. ST. Mary's and
Columbias US. No. ) Engine Company
are the games arranged for SUNDAY
in the newly -orga nized Alexa ndria
Sandlot Championship League. The
remainder of the schedule will be ar
ranged Friday night, when managers
Of the four teams meet to submit
their eligibility lists.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Goldena Woodland Of CORDOBA de
feated Hazel Walker of Rose Park
SIS. 81, III the sectional tennis
championship Of the colored division
Marjorie Baltimore Of Willow Tree
scored a three-set victory over Mary
Burke Of Howad. Is e. -
Evening star., 1925-09-02


CAN remember when
around college partly the insuarty
college
competitive undertakings which make lublcty important
But under
graduates alive the value of publicity business
there Welcome the
Evening star., 1925-09-02

BALTIMORE. Md. September >
A).-Walter Woodruff Keith, 56. na
t,onally known sportsman and prom
inent in society in Baltimore. New
York and Chicago, died here yester-
day from heart disease
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Corps work has acted as head coach
and done the active coaching He
was detailed elsewhere last Spring and
after failing to find A man TO their
liking. the Florida authorities ap-
pointed Tom Sebrin2. 2 student in
the law school. head coach.
In other words. Florida probably
will be the only university in the
country with one of its students as
head of the loot ball system. Sebring
got his foot ball experience At Kansas
Agricultural College and acted as as
sistant coach To Mai. Van Fleet
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Student Head Coach.

\ peculiar coaching situation exists
at Florida, one which will he interest
ing to watch. Maj. Van Fleet. Army
officer. who has been there for four
wears in Reserve Officers Ira ininc
Evening star., 1925-09-02
QUALIFYING SCORES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 2.
are the scores OF the
players who shot 166 or better in the
qualifying rounds OF the amateur golf
at Oakmont:
Evening star., 1925-09-02
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORTlNNE FRAZIER

FIELD day and athletic award banquet will the features
~ the attending
= Scout Maryland
Canoe racing swimming track including dashe high jump
and broad voey ball
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Members of the Washington Ath7
letic Club will swim tonight at $40
in the Y. w. G. A pool
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Nancy Robinson. pla"ins first in
three events and second in the fourth
was the high point scorer of the Rose
Park track meet.
MarcarAt Peters collected Il minis
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Storyofa Graduate Manager
nth About College Foot Ball Finance.
CHAPTER TX.
Foot Ball as Preparation for Life.

Copyright 1925 American Newspaper Alliance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
"Mops" ShoW Nervousness

There have been invented in recent
wears number Of machines and com
binations Of scientific devices with
which the exact nature Of the human
voice can be pictured in the forms of
wavv line on chart, just as an as
semhlage Of such lines makes what
we call a map; picture, that is or
the land surface Of a city or a farm.
Now these voice pictures have been
used to determine the nervous condl-
ton of patients suffering from various
disorders. Everyone knows that one
of the pronounced symptoms OF ner-
vousness is an alteration Of the voice.
# becomes shrill and "edgy." d. f. w.
Scripture, a distinguished European
expert in the study Of sound, has been
able to detect these nervous voices
and to distinguish between different
kinds of nervOusnesS-hy the use or
the voice picture described 1t may
be that a "camera" for Photographing
the voice will become a regular hXture
in the office Of the up-to-date physi-
clan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
ELLSWORTH ON THE AIR.
BrOadcaSting Station Formally
Opened Last Evening.

Opencu IIdSu ENcHluS.
Ellsworth broadcasting station,
WHBK (231 m) was officially opened
last evening, with an address by
Mayor Hodgkins Ellsworth radio
fans report that it came in very clear
ly. 1t is too early yet to receive re-
ports from more distant points.
Mayor Hodgkins in his address
spoke of the delights of Ellsworth
during all the four seasons of the
year, and what the tourist and vaca-
ZIONIST would find here in the way of
hunting, fishing and other amuse-
ments and go home with money in
their pockets. He had many good
things to say of Ellsworth.
The musical program included
solos by Harry Parker and Eugenia
Walker, and duets with ukelele ac-
compartment by Helen Whitcomb
and Isabel Emery w. j. Clark, jr,
sang several of his rube songs
Piano accomplishments were by Miss
Merrill and Mrs. Newman.
The program from this station for
the coming week, so far as can be
announced at present, is as follows:
THURSDAY, MARCH 10.
I to 7.15 p. m.-Talk for the farmers,
Community Ownership of Bulls"
II. e. Bickford. county agent.
7.15 to $50, p. m-"Air Service De
velopment," T. J. Abernethy.
SUNDAY, MARCH %.
100 p. m.-"Dr. George A. Gordon of
Boston, and the Sign of His Testi
mony, Rev. G. r. Jones.
8.30-Musical program.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81.
Program to be announced later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
Great Writer'S First Love

The death of Lady Covin snaps
MANY literary links. She had passed
her eighteth year and until less than
two years ago she enjoyed a zest for
friendship and for books that had ami
mated her whole life. 1t may seem
strange, since r. L. Stevenson is still
so much a man of the present age, TO
read of a woman of eighty years, that
"she awakened his first great passion,
which she knew how to rein and con-
troll. while animating his mind and fix
ing his character" says the Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
But one is apt to forget that IF
Stevenson had survived this woman
friend. to whom so many of his best
letters were written, he would now
have been in his seventy-fifth year: so
that they were really close contem-
poraries.
Lady Colvin was Frances Jane
FeatherstO nhaugh. of NOrthumbrian
family, which migrated to Ireland in
Flizabethan times. AS Mrs. Sitwell
she was the wife of an East end cler-
cvman. who had as curates John Rich
ard Green. the historian. and II. X.
Haweis. AS the wife Of Sir Sidney
Colvin she was alertly In touch with
London's innumerable literary inter
ests for about 30 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

On Friday, March 81, in the yes
try, there will be an evening with
pictures, entitled, Across Canada,
illustrated by $50 beautifully colored
slides.
On Monday. April 6, at p. m, the
monthly meeting of the Hancock
county Ministerial Association will
be held at the Falls church In the
evening at I, there will be a public
meeting in the church, when Miss
Hilda Emery of Bar Harbor will
give reading, ''The Hound OF
Heaven" and the Rev. |. Brindley of
the Bar Harbor Baptist church will
give the spiritual Interpretation of
the reading. Both these meetings are
open to everybody
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
Source of Mental Health

In society you will not find health
but in Nature. You must converse
much with the field and woods if you
would imbibe such health into your
mind and spirit as you covet for your
body. Society is always diseased,
and the best is the sickest. There Is
no scent in it so wholesome as that
Of the pines, nor any fragrance so
penetrating and restorative as that of
everlasting in high pastures. With
out that our feet at least stood In
the midst Of Nature all our faces
would be pale and livid.-Thoreau.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
Truth in Remark Thaf
"This Is Small World"

In these days of airships, airplanes
and wireless, one often hears the re-
mark that the world is shrinking. In
deed, long before those inventions
were put to practical use it was not
uncommon for people to exclaim on
accidentally meeting a friend in dis
tant part of the globe: What a
small world this is !"
Unconsciousy, perhaps, they were
saying something which was much
more than Il mere figure of speech.
When one of the Challenger's expedi-
ton naturalists reached home after a
voyage all over the world Of nearly
had been so much impressed upon him
as the smallness of the earth's sur
face.
In comparison with the planet Jupi-
ter which has been so prominent in
the evening sky, the earth is a mere
300 earths to equal the giant bulk
of Jupiter
Neptune the most distant known
planet of the solar system, could hide
nearly four globes like ours It the
earths were placed in Il row, for Nep-
tune has diameter OF 31,22o miles,
while the earths diameter is, approx
mately, 5000 miles.
There is Uranus. 100, the distant
hlue-eyed planet which Is only just
visible with the naked eye to those
who know exactly where to look for
it. Uranus equals in width four
globes like ours placed abreast.
And it is possible that if another
planet exists beyond the present known
confines of the solar system it is of
size which similarly dwarfs the earth
by comparison.
In Justice to our little shrinking"
globe. however, let 1t be pointed out
that 1t is bigger than Mars and bigger
than Mercury. What is more, it just
manages, by a few hundred miles, to
beat Venus in point Of size.
Finally, it is more, much more, to us
than all the rest of the planets big
and little, put together
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
Chiere Pies

Recently the mother in q cerf''n
Indiana home went blackberry mex
inr and besides getting n few N"rN-
berries, came home "loaded' "''h
chigres. Various remedies were used
TO kill the chigres and to allay the M
tense itching, and among them iodine
was applied.
Little Betty, three years old closely
observed the spots where the i"HiNe
was appled and day or so '9t"r
drove into the country with her M
rents where she saw a drove of pigs.
Her keen eyes soon spec s"''e
white pigs having sandy spots OF hair
here and there, and suddenly jumped.
claimed her hands. and fairly
screamed "Oh. mamma, there are
some chigre pigs" -Tndianapoli News.