davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11

AS the clubhead is brought down
ward to the ball, move your body for
ward, through the hips, in unison
with the action of the club. Let the
left side of your body move straight
out into the direction line. Then, as
the clubhead nears the ball, give 1t a
distinct, hard throw with the hands.
This is commonly called wrist ac-
tion.' II is properly called hand
action-the wrists have nothing to do
with it. This throw with-the hands
makes the clubhead catch up" so to
speak. You can instinctively bring
the clubhead in there for good timing G
when you get the knack of throwing e
it. When you twist your body around
to the left, in the down swing, as
shown in Fig. 3. you cause the club
head to cut across the ball. A slice
invariably results.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-11
BANKERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Sta ndinR of Teams

Riggs National No. l team pulled
the big surprise the past week by
taking the Nationals into camp for
three straight Keene and Marx of
the winners were the big guns.
Second National, Federal American
and Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey all
made clean sweeps in their matches
with National Savings, Riggs No. 2
and Perpetual, respectively. Ameri-
can Security took the odd game from
Park Savings
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Evander G. Pete) McRae, appoint
ed freshman basket ball coach at
Syracuse University, was captain OF
the 1928 foot ball and basket ball
team at the Orange institution. He
is a native of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

the Interbureaus in the Property five's s
won column. Casper aided materially,
however with a set of 1922, while Bill
Mccarthy struggled nobly for the
Ints. counting 112, 124 and 81 for the
three games.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY MARY C. POPE.

Maryland Kennel Club has made a
splendid selection of men and women
to judge at the Baltimore show Feb
ruary 20 and 81. Following is a
| partial list of those who have accept
| ed the clubs invitation: Anton Rust,
New York, \. Y, shepherd dogs; Tom
Elton, Pennsylvania, pomeranians
Mrs L. w. Clap. Waban, Mass, sport
ing spaniels; j. Stanley Halle, New
York, fox terriers; Dr} f. j. Russell,
Newark, Ohio bulldogs; Tonni Grossi,
Philadelphia, boston terriers; George
\. Flammer. Roseland, n. J., beagles;
Walter F. Reeves, Belleville, Ontario,
all breeds.
George =. Thomas, fox terrier
| Judge, widely known in both England
and America, says that the wire
haired terriers in the United States
are far superior to those abroad.
Wire haired and Scottish terriers are
very popular at the present time and
the demand for pups of these breeds
far exceeds the supply.
Mrs. Fred COnnerS reports the sale
of one of her Peke pups out of
Micky eX the Wisteria Buddy. Mrs.
! Corners intends to keep a small
black female of this litter for breed
/ II,
having inherited the broad skull and
fiat face from her sire.
Francis l.. Tetreault\o \of Lyon Park
Va, has sent Fritz Won Holz- Eek to
| Greensburg, Pa. Fritz was to be
| handled by Belmonts Abbie in the
| show given by the Westmoreland
| Poultry and Pet Stock Associate
| Mrs. f. w. COuGhlin of Del Ray,
| Va, reports litter of five beautiful
Samoyedes out of Princess Veta ex
| Champion Barin- -Barin, an imported
! stud owned by the Donerna Kennels
and considered the best of his breed
in the United States Although these
/ pups are Princess Veta's first litter,
they are remarkably healthy, large
boned specimens, and probably will
make record showing in the near
future.
Eidolon Pekineese Kennels, Chevy
| Chase. D. c., report the following
sales the past week:
To William H. Gottlieb, president
G. & II. Heating Co, Chevy Chase.
Md, wolf sable puppy by imported
Ashton More Sam-Su eX Suey Sin Fah,
/ she by Medor Ching Su. This puppy
is a promising little male, being
| heavily coated and of grand head
| properties.
To Mrs. KuIp of Shawnee, Okla, a
black female puppy, litter sister to
above, also an excellent specimen.
A matron from w. P. Marcy
of Mayy lie, y. Y, has just been re-
turned t. her owner after being bred
| to AshlJn-More Sam-Su.
A matron owned by Mrs. d.
Vaughan bred to Ashton-More Tu-
| Erh and just returned.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Know Conditions Abroad.

Marion Hollins and Edith Cum
mings are both conversant with con-
ditions abroad. So, also is Mrs. Hurd
Miss Browne, although she has play
ed at Wimbledon in the British ten
mis- championships, never has had
much experience on the golf Links of
John Bulls isle.
Miss Hollins' vigorous style OF
play should prove a big factor in the
coming British invasion. Miss Hol-
Inns Is completely recovered from the
affiiction which almost blinded her
as a result of taking a patented
remedy for seasickness on her last
trip from England.
The Long Island girl declares that
she is playing better golf than ever
and attributes her Improvement TO
the instruction she has received from
the English professional Jones'
located at the new National Womens'
Golf Club on Long Island.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

HE the far-fng golf ball lies the knack of throwing
the cubhad the and the This
= accomplished by throwing the perfectly
forward which the
cubhead this foeng of throw
the ubhead through
velocity, throw
s had or Of he area
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Schedule for Wednesday. ovando rs Co.
lumbfa. Pinta vs.. De Sofa. Genoa VS. Christie
pher. Santa Maria VS.. Salvador and Forest
Glen VS.. Balboa
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Duel Eagerly Awaited.

Miss Collett, the American wonder
girl golfer, has never played in the
British championship. Golfers all
over the world have long and eagerly
anticipated a duel featuring Joyce
Wethered, the British girl wizard, and
Miss Collett, the finest woman golfer
in this country. Both are youngsters
and both are exponents of the modern
school of hard hitting
This writer would favor Miss COL
lett in a match with Miss Wethered
Glenna hits a tremendous ball from
the tee. And the Providence girl is
deadly when close TO the green's and
on the greens.
The only weak link in Glenna's golf
is her iron play. Although she can
handle her irons better than the aver
age man golfer, she has not perfected
this department of her game to cham
pionship standards. Hagen, the mas
ter of the mashie iron, should be able
to give her valuable pointers during
her stay in Florida
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Miss Marion Hollins. the long-driv-
ing Long Islander, former national
title holder, and Miss Edith Cum
mings, the brilliant Chfcagoan, will
train on the Pacific Coast.
Miss Mary K. Browne, the tennis
star, who made golf history last year
by reaching the finals of the United
States women's golf championship,
also will apply the final polish to her
golfing equipment on the Pacific Coast.
This is the first time in the annals
of the game on this side of the ocean
that women golfers are taking every
precaution to bring their game to the
highest scoring pitch before invading
the British domain of Joyce Wethered
and Cecil LeItch.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
A star, Though Crippled.

Jones lost his right leg in the
World War, and was decorated for
gallantry in action. Despite his
artificial limb, he scores in the low
70s and high COS regularly. He
knows golf thoroughly, and is a mas.
ter of iron play. At his insistence,
Miss Hollins shortened her swing and
revised her game along a new stand.
ard of effort
Miss Mary Browne is another who
lauds Jones to the blue skies. She
declares that it was his coaching
and his analysis of her defects and
flaws that enabled her to develop,
almost over night, into one of the
leading golfers in the country.
Gene Sarazen believes he has solved
the reason for his inability to break
through the ranks of the champions
Nast season. Gene henceforth in
tends to devote as much attention
to daily practice as had been his
habit before winning the United
States open at Skokie.
Gene lTunney. the light heavy
weight. from Greenwich Village,
New York, has been playing daily
With Sarazen at Hollywood, and
has given him some valuable hints on
conditioning.
(CopTriUht 1923
Evening star., 1925-11-10
HOUSE BODY VOTES
TO CUT AUTO TAXES
Would Reduce Cigar Levy
and Abolish Nearly All So
Called Nuisance" Imposts.

Reduction Of the automobile taxes
and repeal of many of the special eX-
else levies was voted today by the
House ways and means committee.
The following occupational taxes
which apply on proprietors. We're re
pealed: Brokers. including pawn. ship
and customs house brokers; billiard
rooms and bowling alleys, shooting
galleries. riding academies, autos for
hire, tobacco manufacturers, and
yachts and motor boats.
Under a provision approved by the
committee, which is writing a new
tax bill, automobile pleasure cars
would be taxed at per cent instead
Of per cent.
Other taxes which the committee
would repeal are those on jewelry,
cameras, lenses. photograph films and
plates. firearms and ammunition,
smokers articles. coin operating ma
chimes, works of art and NAH -jonsg
sets.
No change was made in the taxes
on admissions and dues. although the
committee voted to exempt legitimate
theaters housing the spoken drama
from tho admission tax if the Treas
ury deems it advisable.
The committee also voted 10 reduce
from So to 81 the annual tax on phySl-
clans who dispense narcotics and to
cut from 80 cents to 25 cents the tax
on each deed or conveyance amount
ing to $500
The tax on all grades Of cigars was
reduced, and the levy on alcohol was
cut in half.
The total amount of revenue which
the Government will lose as q. result
of action IS estimated at slightly
more than 500. 900. 900 annually.
Chairman Green said, and would
wipe from the statute virtually every
so-Called nuisance tax.
Many Of the levies which the com
mittee voted TO repeal yielded less
revenue annually than it cost the Gov
ernment TO collect the tax, Chairman
Green said.
In reducing the alcohol tax the
committee would cut the rate Of S2.20
a proof gallon to S1.65 q gallon, eff
fective as of January l, 1927, and
10 $1.1O a gallon, effective January
|. 1928.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

school must he moved 50 l. win be
reasonably close TO Z city which is a
recognized musical center. It Is eS-
Seuttal that the pupils and instructors
attend the outstanding musical events
Of the year as part of their course OF
instruction.
Band itself would not be affected by
the removal Of the Army School and
the Army Music School Band.
plan is under foot. il was under
stood today, by admirers of the Army
Music School Band to urge Army
officials to find suitable quarters for
II here III Washington outside of the
Washington Barracks If it is found
necessary to move it from this center
During the Spring and Summer
season, when Washingtonians rely on
the concerts in the public parks for
lnSpiralional amusement. the Army
Music School Band holds it's own in
the schedule with the Army, Navy
and Marine Bands, and their absence,
u Is felt, win leave a gap in the Gus
tomary band concert schedule.
IT is understood that the negotia-
tions TO remove the Army School
Band have been underway for the
past two months. They have been
yelled with the utmost secrecy.
There are 100 students in the Army
Music School here. sent from every
section of the country. an addition to
a personnel of between so and so in
Structors, instrument cleaners, mess
men, etc.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
"TWO-GUN" PAIR Die
IN DUEL IN DESERT
Picturesque Western Characters
"Check Out" With Boots On
in Battle at Water Hole.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Novem.
Der 10.-Matt Burts and Bill Roberts
two of the few remaining two-gun
men Of the weird desert vastness that
centers at Government Holes, have
met and "shot it out" Both died with
their boots on" in this last stand of
the old-type gunmen in Southern Cali
fornia The scene was 230 miles north
east of San Bernardino, in the wild
region near where Nevada, Arizona
and California have a common bound
airy line at the Colorado River.
That it was a duel. possibly over a
water hole, which ended in the double
tragedy was reported last night by
Deputy Sheriff Jack Brown, in a tele-
gram to Sheriff w. A. Shay.
Roberts recently was employed as
foreman of the Rock Springs Cattle
co. because he was a man who
wouldn't run" the company recently
advised the sheriff. For many years
foremen Of the big cattle range that
reaches for 80 miles among the bleak
hills OF California's 8 last frontier had
been run OUT by gunner. A sue
cessful foreman had to face sniping
and general gunplay. Recently Rob
ertS returned to the ranchhouse and
found that during his absence in the
night 13 bullet holes had been put
through the house. 1t had happened
many other times to Roberts prede-
ceSSorS.
Apparently Burts and Roberts met
at Roberts house, said the sheriff, and
neither would run. Sixshooters went
into action and both fell.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
MOVING OF ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
, AND BAND FROM CITY PLANNED
Congestion at Washington Barracks Starts Officials
Seeking New Home for Unit-W ould Leave
Big Gap in Summer Concert Schedule

Washington may lose the Army
Music School Band. which plays twice
weekly in the parks here during the
summer and holds frequent concerts
at Walter Reed Hospital, through 4
move on foot to transfer the Army
Music School To some other city, rref-
erably New York
Congestion of quarters which pre-
walls at the Washington Barracks.
where the Army School Band is sta
toned. and the desire OF Gen. H. T.
Ely commaudant ot the War College.
to centraliZe other activities at the
barracks on Il more economical basis
are advanced as the principal reasons
for the contemplated removal Of the
school.
While talk about moving the Army
Music School from the National Capt.
tai has gone the round periodically
since il was transferred here from
Governors Island. y. Y. in Septem-
Der. 1921. il was admitted today in
official circles that this time the mat
ter has come to head and the trans
fer Will actually be effected.
II is known that 'tfeelers" have al
ready been sent out to a number OF
cities IN the I'd and Sd Army Corps
in an effort to find cut If quarters
would be available for tho Army
School. Camp Meade has been under
consideration. as have Baltimore and
New York
Capt. L. G. Sherman. in command
of the school. argued today that the
Evening star., 1925-11-10
ITALIANS DEMAND
JUCOSLAV APOLOGY
Insist on "Fitting Satisfac-
ton for Demonstrations,
Staged on Sunday.
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 10.-The Ital.
ian government has asked fitting
satisfaction from the Jugoslavian
government for Sundays anti-Italian
demonstrations and the defiling or
destruction of Italian flags in various
cities Of the Serb. Croat and SIovene
state. Announcement to this effect
was made today in an official com
munique.
Curbs New Moves.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Noyem.
ber 10 CP).-The Jugoslavian authori.
ties are taking every precaution TO pre-.
vent further anti-Italian demonstra,
ttons such as those which occurred
throughout the country Sunday. A
great mass meeting called for Thurs.
day at Agram has been forbidden.
Foreign Minister Ninchitch was re-
ceived by the King after an interview
yesterday with the Italian minister,
Gen. Bodrero, who protested against
the burning of Italian flags during the
demonstrations in Laibach, Spalato
Agram and Belgrade.
The foreign minister faced interpel-
lations in the Skupstina CNational AS
sembly) today on the subject of the
Fascist treatment of the Jugoslav
minority population in Trieste, which
caused Sundays outbreaks.
The Fascist are alleged to have at.
tackled the Jugoslav consulate in
Trieste, and also the offices of the
Slovenian newspaper Edinost, which
had characterized italian accounts of
plots against the life of Premier Mus
solin1 as pure Inventions
Reprisals Carried Out.
VIENNA, November 10 P).-Ir
retaliation for alleged Fascist excesses
against the Jugoslav consulate and
the Slovenian newspaper, Edinost, In
Trieste, Jugoslavs in several cities
have carried out reprisals against
Italians.
Consulates We're attacked, stores
were demolished and flags were
burned or dragged through the mud
dy streets.
In Belgrade, the capital, anti-ItaI
ian demonstrators, among them nu
merous students, invaded the pre-
cincts of the Italian consulate. Sc
cured the flag and burned it. Later
in the public square, they destroyed
another flag they had captured. Ital.
ian stores In Spalato We're raided and
wrecked and their owners beaten by
a mob. Croatian students at Agram
held the Italian consulate under siege
for IL hours after they had broken
into it, and captured the flag, which
they despoiled by dragging through
the mud and afterward burning It.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Secretary Davis
Adopts Airplane
For Army Visits

The airplane took on u lew dig
nifty today when it became the
chosen vehicle Of Il cabinet mem
Der.
Secretary Davis of the War De
partment, leaving Washington for
his first inspection trip, selected
an Army plane To carry him, and
indicated that he would adopt the
same method Of travel IN future
visits 10 nearby Army posts.
His destination today was Lang
ley Field at Harnnton Roads. Va.
Accompanied Dy Maj. Gen. Patrick.
chief Of the Army Air Service, and
piloted by Maj. ". g. Eiluer, ex-
ecutive officer Of the service, tho
Secretary planned 10 reach the
field by early afternoon and return
tonight by boat.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
WORKERS T0PAUSE
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
Coolidge Suggestion Of Two
Minute Halt of Federal ACtiv-
tiles to Be Followed Here.

Calvin Coolidge as President of the
United States will participate in the
celebration in this city tomorrow Of
Arnistice day. He will go to Arlington
National Cemetery at II o'clock and
in the presence Of a large gathering
will place a handsome floral wreath
upon the tomb of Americas Unknown
Soldier.
This ceremony, which vii be brief
but solemn, will serve as the princi-
pal event OF Washington observance
Of the seventh anniversary of the
ending Of the World War. But obsery-
ance Of the da- viii take place
throughout the city with fitting and
impressive ceremonies. probabl diff
fereEt in their immediate character,
but all alike II their solemnity and
leep reverence-ali intended IS a mark
of recognition of cessa tion Of 4 terrible
war and the peace which has pre-
vailed here since, and q s a tribute TO
those who lost their lives in that
world struggle.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
SENSATIONAL DROP
IN STOCK MARKET
Prices Collapse From 5 to 80
Points as Motors Lead
Break After Midday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November I0.-A
dramatic collapse i'll stock prices took
place on tho New York Stock TIx-
change shortly after midday when a
flood of selling orders was hurled at
recent speculative favorites, more
than a dozen issues being carried
down ) to nearly so points. Chrysler
Motors fell PA points, du Pont 1S14
and United Cast Iron Pipe and Hud
son Motors about 10 points each be
fore the end of the third hour.
Bank Rate Starts Tumble.
Banks rediscount rate after the close
yesterday, which was regarded in
many quarters as a forerunner of
similar action by the New York Fed
eral Bank within the next few weeks,
created a feeling of uneaSinesS among
both professional traders and outside
SpeculatorS and investors at the open
ing of the market. Prices opened l
TO 4 points lower on what was widely
described as nervous selling" for
both accounts. Raising of the renewal
rates on call money to 5 per cent and
the repetition of cautionary commits
sion house advices also helped to
dampen bullish enthusiasm.
Enormous Sellh1g OTuerS.
Bear traders were quick to sense
the situation, and they Immediately
threw tens of thousands of shares
into the market, which was unable to
absorb them except at material re-
cessions in quoted value. The rapid
ity of the decline touched off scores
Of stOp-IoSS orders, and this selling
was augmented by heavy prOfit-taking
induced by commission house SuggeS-
tons TO take profit in stocks which
have enjoyed large advances.
The decline spread over q broad
list and included most of the oils and
other shares which had shown signs
of special strength in recent trading
Motors. which have recorded the larg
est gains. We're the hardest hit, Mack
Truck. General Motors, General Elec-
tric, White Motors. United Cigar
stores Atlantic Coast Line and United
States Steel common all Crumbled to
points as stocks were thrown over
board to conserve rapidly diminishing
profits or to limit losses.
Curb Market Included.
Trading in the first three hours ap-
proximated one and three-quarter mil
lion shares with indications, IL the
early afternoon pace We're maintained,
that the nine-year record for volume,
established last week, would be broken
when the closing gong sounded this
afternoon.
Selling orders also engulfed the New
York Curb Market. National Tea new
stocl) broke "a points; TuhiZe Art
Silk, "a National Power and Light, 8,
and Continental Baking b, Ford
Motors of Canada, Lehigh Power Sc
curities and Libby Owens sold off TO
points. 4EaIH
Evening star., 1925-11-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, November 10
The board of directors of a Denver
church have officially voted in favor
of a "warm-blooded execution for
Barney Haughey, prominent attorney
and politician. who is suffering from a
malignau mt disease, provided Baughey
was found to be incurable and desir-
Gus of dying, and a way can be found
to take such action legally.
The directors voted on the Gues-
tiun al he request If lItugh"y. Nh"
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Copeland Role Explained.

Senator CopeInad was not in Wash
/ ington today, but The Star was in
formed from his office that Senator
copeland connection with the organ
iZation is a paper transaction" and
that the Senator allowed his name TO
! be used because he thought the OBJ
ject of the association was a worthy
one. His secretary expressed some
. surprise TO learn that Senator Cope
land was chairman" of the advisory
committee, and he volunteered the in
/ formation that Senator Copeland IS
now looking into the organization with
a view to determining whether he will
allow his name to be used.
Representative Zihlman of Mary.
( land, another member of the advisory
committee, said that he received
letter asking permission for the use
of his name and his Endorsement OF
the organization. Believing the motive
worthy, he gave both He said he
knew little of the details concerning
the organizations membership, al
| though he met at lunch recently Mr.
Petty, the president. Mr.. Petty, Rep
: reSentative Zihlmdn said he under
stood, had been employed in the Gov
ernment here for many years.
Representative Aswell of Louisiana
said today that he had not had an
organization makeup, although he
( had consented TO serve on the ad
! visory committee, believing the idea
/ for a memorial university TO President
! Wilson was n good one. lie has been
I. out of town a great deal, he said, and
/ knew very little of the organization.
Reorganization Hinted.
/ Mr.. Lowell intimated today that
/ there would be a reorganization soon
! of the whole association, with new
committees appointed" and other de
tails arranged. and that the organiza-
! ton is considering asking some man
/ of prominence to assume the presi-
/ dency and the position OF treasurer
| He said that Mr.. Petty and the 9th
erS who were associated with him in
/ the formation of the organization
: have gone about the work of raising
the funds purely because they wished
to honor the memory Of the war
President He said there were no com.
missions. no salaries being paid, and
the money thus far advanced for the
expenses OF carrying on the campaign
has been advanced by two or three
persons" Pressed for further details
along these lines, Mr.. Lowell said that
both he and Mr.. Petty had advanced
part of the funds. None of the money
raised for the memorial, he said, has
been touched. OF course, Mr.. Lowell
said, he expects to be repaid for the
money he has thus far advanced, and
so does Mr.. Petty. No one, he said
would make a lot Of money out Of the
plan.
Mr.. Lowell said that Mrs. Wilson
has not indorsed the proposal TO build
the university here, and in that con
Continued on Page Q. Column IL