davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-10

still good This is
the rule of eOncen-
tratiOn while maxi
ing yOtlr shots.
Nearly all average a
golfers, i'm the
pleasures and the
excite e m e N ( of
play, forget this
rule often if not
completely. Your
mind cannot be
W a n Il erinS all
over the course
when you are
about to make a
shot. II must be
on the exact busi-
ness of the mo.
ment, which is the
business of hitting
Evening star., 1925-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO, September 10
fP).-The diamond jubiles committee
at banquet here last night pre-
sented Helen Wills OF Berkeley, ma.
tional and Olympic women's tennis
champion, with bronze statue Is
inches in height as a token of recog.
milton for the credit she has brought
her State.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
McAULIFFE, NEW MENTOR,
PLEASED WITH HIS ! QUAD
Fory-Seven Players Due Take Field Today in First
Real Practice-Ceorge Washington Has
Array of Sterling Material
BY II. G. BYRD.

loot BALL Catholic University officially
today graced the
eridon Bookland all the time the has been
sented in the
goto yesterday bu
outfit take the field today begin the that
witt he building of a cole
~ the fed and the
Evening star., 1925-09-10
COACH NO GREATER THAN
MATERIAL, TUTOR ADMITS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK September l0Burt the Illinois
" player, who brought his
ond which
has strong hope OF duplicating this Fall
There
his wear" he
of theory
and done coach generally speaking successful
s on stand
Evening star., 1925-09-10
HEADS FOOT BALL BODY.

VANCOUVER. r. c., September 10
CP).-John Easton of Winnipeg was
elected for his fourth term as presi-
dent of the Dominion OF Canada Foot
Ball Associa tion a. the final session
of the annual meeting of the orga nj
IA ation here
Evening star., 1925-09-10
WAVERLYS TO MEET.

Candidates and former members of
the Waverly foot ball team will meet
tomorrow might at $50 o'clock a the
McGill Building. 9OS c. street. Frank
kersey will pilot the eleven
Evening star., 1925-09-10


Having finished my rounds early. l
was able to watch the others come in.
Among those who followed me was
the immortal Taylor, who had won
his first British open at Sandwich ~
years before.
In the interim he had captured three
additional British opens and had been
a feared and respected contender in
many others. But when the veteran
came 10 the eighteenth green at Hoy
lake in 1913 the fortunes of the game
were going sgainst him and it looked
AS though he would not qualify.
This 12-foot putt OF which ] have
spoken was all that stood between
him and failure. The play was no
| harder than any putt of the dista nee;
, that is. the green was level and Of
fered no extreme difficulties. But it
/ was ticklish situa ton TO he in. even
tor an experienced man like Taylor.
He studied il with extreme care and
/ then sank his ball. II was a tremen-
dous victory and it meant more than
any one at the moment imagined.
For Taylor then proceeded to win
the championship. 1t was his fifth
| triumph and | suppose. his last.
| Twelve years have passed since then
and younger men have taken up the
banner.
angry JoI1ef. outraged Caddy.
Sack in the early days when l was
caddie | saw a peculiar play at
st. Andrews. II was during some
local competition over the new course
Playing to the eighth green, one
of the competitors hit a wild shot
which struck A caddie coming down
off the eleventh tee in the chest
For a time nobody could guess
where the ball had bounded but
finally the caddie who had been hit.
and who had been in considerable pain
happened to put his hand in his
pocket and found the ball there
1t was dropped and play resumed
without penalty to the owner
The funny part about il was that
the latter. thrifty individual. instead
of being peeved AT himself for ma king
bad play. was very angry with the
caddy.
He was trying 10 steal the ball"
I he declared-"that was why he had
SO much trouble a-inding it"
All of which greatly wronzed the
lad. whom ! knew well, and who was
as honest as the day.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
HURLEY rs RECALLED.

HAGERSToWN, Md. September
10 G4,).-Joe Zubris. pitcher, farmed to
the Hagerstown Blue Ridge League
Club, has been recalled BY the Read.
ing 1nternationals. Zubris won Is
Games In 81 starts.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
CALLS REVENUE BoWLERs.

Charles QUAINT. secretary Of the In
ternal Revenue Duckpin League has
called a meeting of all team captains
for tomorrow night at King Pin No.
alleys Officers will be elected and
new franchises issued
Evening star., 1925-09-10

the ball. One need not be ponderous
to the point of annoyance to others.
yet while making the swing the mind
should be entirely free from any
thoughts other than those having to
do with the shot. Be exacting.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
.InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

There is one rule in golf which, like
the ancient law that still gives man on
horseback the right of way over you
and your car, il 900 years oId-and
Evening star., 1925-09-10
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
By WILL n. DIG.
President T-nnk n alton League Of America.

TANDlNG the clear. calm Brunswick
FISH
his and then catching the
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Annette kellerman. 20 years ago.
was the first woman to attempt the
English Channel swim
Evening star., 1925-09-10
GLENNA COLlETT WINS
OVER MAUREEN CIRCUIT

CARANAC LAKE. y. Y, Septem.
ber 10 LP.-Glenna Collett of Provi-
dence. r. l., former woman's golf
cha mpion. won the Adirondack WON
ems championship on the Sarana
Inn course, by defeating Maureen Or
cutt. Ea stern and New Jersey cham
pion, : and 4.
The ca rds:
Evening star., 1925-09-10

There are nearly lo.oeo,eeo hunters
In the United States.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Z previous season, simply because of
the lack of capacity on the part Of
Evening star., 1925-05-16
ROTARY TEAM BEST
IN CIVIC GOLF EVENT

Golfers of the Rotary. Kiwanis and
Civitan clubs took down the major
part of the prizes offered in the first
tournament of the Washington Civic
Club Golf Association, played yester-
day over the course of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
Teams of four men from six clubs
competed in the tournament, which
was the first of five similar events
scheduled over the season. The next
Spring Golf Club, May 20.
In addition to the three clubs named,
teams We're entered from the American
Business Club and the Cosmopolitan
and Newcomers clubs.
Rotary's team, composed of Clyde
b. Asher, l.. w. Laudick, Paul B. Lum
and o. r. Evans, won the gross prize
with a total score of 374. Low net
went to the Kiwanis team, composed
of j. M. Cunningham, Frank Howard,
u. d. Blackstone and G.. II. Pardoe,
with net of 2S6. Civitan Club golf
ers won both second gross and net
prizes.b
r. Lester Rose of the American
Business Club won the gross prize
with card of S3, while low net went
to c. III. Pardoe with S9-22-67
Scores turned in in the gross COM
petition were Rotary, 374; Civitan,
3Sl; kiwanis, 1856: American Business
Club, 402: Newcomers, 437, and Cos
mopolitan. 449. Net scores follow:
kiwanis, 2S6; Civitan, 29S; Rotary. 302:
American Business Club, 30S: New
comers, 321, and Cosmopolitan, 351
Evening star., 1925-05-16
PIERCE A. c. LOOKS
FOR A REAL BATTLE

Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville
is expecting it's hardest game of the
season tomorrow, when the Benning
nine is encountered on the Riverdale
field at 2:30. Manager Wolfe requests
his players to be at the diamond at l
o'clock.
The Pierce club wishes to arrange a
double-header for Memorial day. and
would like to hear from fast unlimited
teams of the District. For bookings
call the manager at Hyattsville 311-W.
Calvary NJ. f. tossers trounced the
West Washington Baptist team, to
3, in a Sunday School League tilt.
Broadbent, pitching for Calvary, al
lowed but one hit, struck out IL men
and led his team at bat with a quartet
Of safeties.
War Department and fremont Ath-
ietic Club teams will mingle today at 5
o'clock at the north diamond of the
Ellipse.
Warwicks handed an 11-to-5 setback
to the Warrenton nine.
Harp Midgets are to meet the Kalo-
rama Midgets at the Virginia avenue
Fairgrounds tomorrow at o'clock.
HiIltops journey to Alexandria to-
morrow to encounter Motor Car Co.
No. 5. Jenkins and Long will form the
battery for the locals. Hilltop players
are to leave Twelfth and H streets
northeast at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
EASTERN HIGH TEAM
WINS FIFTH IN ROW

Eastern High moved nearer to the
scholastic base ball title when it scored
it's fifth straight victory of the season
by defeating Central, 10 to 6, in a
loosely played game at Wilson
Stadium.
Eastern's three-run lead was wasted
in the third inning, when the Central
batterS got to Burdine for a quartet
of tallies, but the Lincoln Parkers
came back strong in the fourth to sew
the game up. Burdine, Eastern's hurl
er, BANKED his opponents in the last
with three safeties in four trips. Moser
st. Adams turned back the St
Christopher's team of Richmond, to
2, at the Wisconsin avenue field To-
day the st. Adams Junior nine en-
Baltimore.
Emerson Institute trounced Dewitt
Prep, 6 to /, in game featured by
the pitching duel between higgins and
CorSon.
Woodward School increased it's lead
in the Interpret base ball loop by de-
feating the Friends nine, 3 to /.
Taking two out of three singles
events and breaking even in doubles,
Dewitt Prep defeated the Georgetown
Prep tennis team, to s.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
SCORE OF 79 MADE
BY MISS COLLETT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TROON, Scotland, May 16.-The
English woman golfers today won the
annual international team contest by
defeating the Welsh team, nine
matches to none. They had previ-
ously defeated Ireland and Scotland.
Those entrants in the women's open
championship tournament who did
not participate in todays team play
improved the opportunity of getting
in little practice.
Joyce Wethered, the champion,
played fines golf, except for some
lapSes on the putting green's.
Since the beginning of the week she
and Glenna Collett, the former Amer
lean champion, separately have played
several rounds over the course. AL
most daily the British girl has covered
the IS holes in three or four fewer
strokes than the American aspirant
for her title. Yesterday, however,
Miss Collett was at the peak of her
game and took a 10. She did the
first nine holes in So.
Tomorrow being the Sabbath and
this being Scotland, there will be no
golf at all. The open championship
tournament begins on Monday.
One of the entrants is Enid Wilson
of Chesterfield. 14-year-old girl, who
wears her hair in a long pigtail. AL
though a strongly built miss and cap
able of driving golf ball more than
200 yards, she is the youngest golfer
who ever entered championship play
in this country. She has drawn a
most difficult assignment for her
championship debut, being drawn to
meet Mrs. w. A. Gavin, experienced
American tournament player, in the
first round
Evening star., 1925-05-16
DIXIE TITLE GAMES
INCLUDE 19 EVENTS
By the Associated Press

DS lne ASsOCldIeO Press.
SEWANEE, Tenn, May 16.-The
cream of track athletes of the South
ern Conference today went into the
finals of the annual track and field
meet being held at Hardee Field
Nineteen events comprised the days
program.
One record, the broad jump, was
broken five times in the prelim-
inaries yesterday and other marks
indicate more records will fall before
the day is over. Brady of Kentucky
bettered the record by IL inches,
jumping q feet 10A inches.
Dutton of L. S. L. was only Az
inches behind the discus throw record
and bids fair TO equal or better the
record today
Those who qualified in the shotput
are: w. r. White, V. NJ. l.: Mccall,
Sewanee; Helvy, Sewanee: Cober, Uni
versity of Mississippi, and Bryan of
Vanderbilt.
The Jayeiin throwers will be: Round
tree, Vanderbilt; Priester. Mis-
sissippi y. and NJ; Peterson, Wander
bilt: Yates, V. NJ. l., and Stevens.
l.. :. L.
The half mile runners will be: Rob.
inson and Smith of Mississippi A. and
NJ; Newman, Clemson; Brown, Ken
lucky; Basket. Vanderbilt; Reeves.
Auburn: Jonas. North Carolina, and
Rushton, Washington and Lee. The
best time was POI.
Nine men will run the 440-yard
dash. including Roy of Clemson,
Worthington of Mississippi A. and NJ.
and Cailleteaux, who won yesterdays IS
three heats. The best time was 501a
Good time was made in the other
preliminaries and many close races
are predicted for today
Evening star., 1925-05-16
CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS
SHOOT A 498 SCORE

Central High School markswomen
shot a postal match this week with
Waller High School of Chicago. The
local girls have not yet received the
results of their opponents scoring, but
the Chicagoans Will have to do well,
for Central got q total of 498, out
of the 10 competitors making SO or
better. The high counted.
Ruth Wright, shooting for. her first
time in a match, scored 90. Helen
Taylor, Helen Prentiss and Elizabeth
Robinson each scored 100. Anita
Peters. Helen HUM and Ethel Theis
got 80 each.
The Centralites now are looking for
ward to the interschola lastic rife meet
to be held May q on the Eastern High
range.
Grace Moody. gymnasium instructor
at Central, is running off an indoor
track event for all girls in her classes.
The event consists of 50-yard dash.
Elimination heats are now being run
off to determine the best runner in
each class. These winners will then
be run against each other in a final.
At the meeting of the Capitol Ath-
letic Club last night it was decided to
elect the officers for the coming year
by mail ballot, as there were but II
members present. The nominating
committee has prepared a ticket
copies of which are being sent to each
member. The returns must be in by
May 81.
The following names appear on the
ballot: For president, Mrs. Cecilia
Beubig; vice president, Mary Richard
son and Florence SHADING; treasurer,
Mary Richardson and TilIie Raine; re-
cording secretary, Marie O'Day, Thel-
ma Winkjer and Mary Richardson;
corresponding secretary. frankie Riff,
Valentino Tottefeu and Hazel Davis.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

markers. Evans walked at the out
set, and, after Sisler and Williams
had been slowed away, scored when
McManuS lined a double against the
left-feld fence. Jacobsen then laShed
a single to left that scored McManus.
and SEVERED duplicated this blow, but
Joe Harris throw to Bluege tagged
Jacobson sliding into third.
Bingles by Goslin and Bluege in the
third were nullitied, as Judge hit into
a double play and Oss died stealing.
but the Griffs got that brace of runs
back with three to boot, in the fourth,
when Vangilder followed Bush to the
showers, and Ruether again was a
factor in the attack.
Peck was forced by Ruel, after
drawing a walk. Ruether then poled
a double to the limits in left, scoring
Muddy and took third when Rice
scratched a safety to McMauus. With
the squeeze sign displayed, Bucky
Harris beat out bunt toward first,
scoring Ruether and putting Rice on
second. With Sam, Bucky then engi-
neered a double steal and the pair of
them tailed when Joe Harris shunted
a single to center.
This ended Van Glider and brought
Danforth to the mound. Goslin greet
ed the southpaw with a safety over
second that sent Joe Harris to third,
and. after Judge famed, Bluege dou-
bled to left, cashing Moon. Peck left
his mates on third and second when
he popped to Gerber.
McManus Smacks Homer.
Singles by Gerber and Evans pro-
duced a run for the Browns in the
fourth, and McManus' homer over the
left-field fence netted another in the
fifth, while the Griffs also tailed once
in the sixth on Goslin's single and
steal, walk to Bluege and Peck s
death.
The Griffs increased their total of
runs to an even dozen in the ninth,
when Rice got two bases on Gerber S
wild throw, moved up on Stan Har-
ris' infield death and scored, after
Joe Harris walked, by cleanly steal
ing home while Chester FaIk, sixth
of the. st. Louis pitchers, held the
ball.
A walk to Evans, Sisters single and
McManus' double gave the Browns
their sixth and seventh runs in the
final frame.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Into Indian Uprising Mackenzie Scores Third Golf Win of Spring
&c" CLUB MEET TOPS
ATHLETIC CARD HERE

we'll filled athletic program was
to be offered this city today, with the
annual 'C'' Club track and field games
at Central Stadium heading the enter
tainment. Starting at o'clock, the
meet sponsored by the organization OF
Central High School letter winners,
alumni and undergraduates was ex-
pected to be the best ever held here
primarily for scholastic athletes. 1t
had a record breaking entry list, and
was filled with the cream of high and
prep school talent of this section of
the country.
Varsities of the local group were to
compete in lacrosse, base ball and
track and field games. several Of the
contests being scheduled for local
fields.
At College Park the twelves of Mary
land and Pennsylvania were to start
lacrosse match at 2:30 o'clock. Base
ball games beginning at 3 o'clock We're
to be played at the Hilltop between
Georgetown and West Virginia Wes-
leyan, and at BroOkland between Cath
olic University and the Marines. At
Kendall Green track teams of George
Washington and Gallaudet were to
open meet at 3 o'clock.
Georgetown and Maryland have rep
resentatives on foreign fields this aft
ernoon. The dashing Hilltop track
and field squad is at West Point for
dual meet with Army, while the Old
Line nine is at Baltimore for a battle
with Maryland's arch-enemy in ath-
letics, Johns Hopkins.
The Maryland nine yesterday took
the measure of the Washington and
Lee team in 3-to-1 game at College
Park. The Old Liners made but three
hits and earned only one of their tai
lies. Nihiser held the Generals to five
scattered safetieS. George Washington
racketers were defeated yesterday in
a tennis match with Lehigh at Bethle-
hem, to /.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

won the sixth with a fine when
Voigt failed to get home in > while
Roland was hole high with a drive
and spoon.
Noigt came to life on the seventh
hole, sinking a 30-foot doWn-hiIl putt
for par 4, after hooking his tee shot
and overplaying his third. He got a
half and got away with another half
at the long eighth by playing a great
midiron shot out of the rough TO the
green. The ninth was halved in as.
although Roland's try for a hung
on the very lip of the cup, laying
Noigt a half stymie, which he nego.
tiated.
Roland got another deuce at the
short tenth, his second of the round,
laying his mashie shot feet from
the cup. and became up They
halved the eleventh in As, with Voigt
playing a great brassie to the edge
of the green from far back, and the
twelfth was halved III As. Voigt
missed a 6-foot putt for half in 3
at the short thirteenth, after a fine
recovery shot from a bunker, and
Roland was dormie up.
The match came to an end on the
fourteenth, which was halved in Is.
Roland holing an S-inch putt to halve
the hole and win the match Scores
essS Nss#sa.is Ss'mSs' NM : II II
MadKed1ie laMhas ...a3 ...:..:::....:a ! ! 2 !
Bye holes not played out
Tournament Summary.
Summaries of yesterdays semi-fnal
and final rounds follow:
First flight Semi -finals-Georce J Voirt
washington and ef'ef Roland 4. MaeKenze MnsiailaR
Chase. and ;. Final-MacKenzie defeated
Consolation-Char NJ. Mackan Chevy
Chase defeated A. McCook Dunlop. Chevy
Chase CChhase up ~ 90 holes d Fraser Hale, Chevy
and g. FinaiSMackai defeated Hale. Hale
washington defeated W A Kyle, Texas, j
Up: Robert Stead, jr. Chevy Chase. defeated
HSfafed de}eated HaTre aGTGn'g and and
Consolation-,F. H. Wins, Indian Spring.
5efeated j B. Murphy, Bsnnockbqrn. and
B. English, Columbia. / up. FinaiNWilms
defeated Leavel. up.
Chevy Chase. and |: c. R. Hough. Con
nockburn. 8 and 4. Final-McIlhenny de
Cons9latiop-G G: Treat, Chevy, Chase;
and 3 J; s. McMenamin. Norfolk. defeated
!; W; Childress, Chevy Chase. up. Final
n Fog5th Ssifo4s Eht efs5Pid MsVsg
cott Columbia. defeated Walter r. Chappeii,
Chevy Chase. ! up. Final-Prescott de
ietSo1 ceas?iationG 3aean uR Elliott Chevy Chase.
defeated feat F Han Hamilton jr Chevy Chase
G e. Grifith. Coiumba o 81 and 3. hei FiRsI@
Clark defeated Elliott. and /.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
MISS GULL BREAKS
MARKS AT DUCKPINS

While the Washington City Duck
pin Association officials We're dis
tributing the prizes won in the recent
tourney at the Coliseum last night,
Lorraine Gulli, the acknowledged
queen of woman bowlers," INDUCED
in three game practice set with
the result that she astoniShed the
spectators.
She broke all records for women
for three games, with a total of 41O
and high game of 179.
Miss Gulli started the record game
with eight pins, followed with two
spares, then two strikes, another
spare, on top of which she sprang
another double header and wound
up with spare, a mark in out
of 10 boxes. Irrespective of sex, this
score of 179 and 40 are ones that
any bowler would be proud of.
Not content with this exhibition,
Miss GULL also bowled an extra
game totalling 122, or 532 for four
games, making another record.
Evening star., 1925-05-16


In these last four contests the Ma
tionals have scored SO runs for John
son, an average of ~ to a game, and
if they approximate such attacking
support for him today Walter should
fairly breeze through to victory. The
advance dope was that Southpaw
Sherry Smith would be Barney'S
mound opponent this afternoon.
Evans had to back up against the
right-field barrier and leap TO get Joe
Harris drive with one hand in the
opening round at st. Louis yesterday.
1t brought Rice home from third.
Sisler didn't wait long to get the
bingle that boosted his string of con-
Eecutive hitting games to 80, rapping
a cafety to right on his first appear
anCe.
Bluege's double i'm the fourth was a
viciously hit ball, carrying on a low
line to the left-field fence.
McManus' tw0-bagger in the third
was a similar blow. but his homer in
the fifth was d high fly that was
caught by the wind and carried over
the left-field barrier.
Jacobson has a bad throwing arm
and the Griffs were running wild on
every occasion at the expense of the
Browns big gardener.
Rice made brilliant forward run
ming catch Of Robertson's fly In the
Evening star., 1925-05-16
BLOOMINGDALE JUNIORS
BOLSTER UP THEIR NINE

With Fales, Tech High first base
man, and Ryan and Cohen, Business
High players, added to their lineup,
the Bloomingdale Juniors are expect
ing to make a great showing in their
division of the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association
Before entering the junior class the
Bloomingdales played as a midget
combination and defeated the Cardi-
nails, the Celtics. Seat Pleasant, the
Diamonds and ST. Martins. Two vic
tories were scored over each of the
last two.
Since moving up a notch the Bloom
ingdales have defeated the Bucky
Juniors and the Takoma Athletic
Club and hope to make their wins
three straight today, when the Mount
Pleasant Athletic Club is met at Holy
Cross Field.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
WILD TRIBE ON WARPATH
WOULD SCALP CHAMPIONS
Uhle, Smith, karr, Spurgeon and McNulty Are Max
ing Cleveland Club Dangerous Title Contender.
Nationals Again Beat Browns.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

~LEVELAND Ohio May 16The pathway of world championship
lane Every tnlehoder
who feel the natural human
their
the
Nationals will aggregation which has proved
played the
Athletics Although modest
Tribe like the AS and White Sox have done bit of dope
month
hrst-d
Uhe the local sando product bidding
climb back the pitching heights he smPed from after 1925 when he
Sheod efthander Benny
cued from obcur Atlanta the Southern Association
Johnsons
w
Evening star., 1925-05-16
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

AT College Park-Maryland, g.;
Washington and Lee, 1.
At Chapel Hill-Virginia, a; North
Carolina, /.
At Pr0vidence-William and Mary,
6; Providence College, 5.
At acknowledgements Tech, Ia;
Bucknell, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, ID; West
Virginia Wesleyan, 2.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
BALTIMORE PYTHIANS
WILL BOWL HERE TONIGHT

The picked team from the Balti-
more knights of Pythias Bowling
League, which defeated the cham
pions of the Washington loop by a
margin of one pin on the Baltimore
alleys last Saturday, will attempt to
repeat tonight in a return match at
the Coliseum.
Having won the matches for the
last two years, the District pinspill
ers are expected, to put up a stiff
fight to- retain their championship
hOuOrS