davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-06

The American Kennel Club has
granted to E. Francis Riggs the
kennel name of "Chillum,'' which
will be located on the Green Hill
Farms on Riggs road. Capt. Riggs
has two Scotties, a sealyham and
some shepherds, and has recently
announced the arrival of a litter of
II shepherds to his bitch, Hilda ".
Chillum, the sire being F. L. Tet-
reault's winning stud dog. Fritz ".
Holz Eck.
The following Is from a recent
issue OF Field and Fancy: Mrs. J.
A. Downing of Hyattsville. Md, is
another Southern fancier who is be-
ginning in the right way with well
bred and typical foundation stock for
kennel. Mrs. Downing has Cap
tivator Maid, a daughter of Capti-
vator Dominorum, bred by Miss
Erma B. Slyke, and Captivator
Cayenette, a daughter of Captivator
Cayenne. bred by Mrs. Maud
Schvinger. Maid now has a litter
by Arlingco Aristocrat and Cayenette
one by Laund Lodestar.' Mrs.
Downing announces the mating of
Isabella, a daughter of Maid, to Mrs.
Charles OLare's Major Bon Ton.
King Albert of the Belgians is one
Of the most accomplished horsemen
among European royalty.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
JERRY TRAVERS TELLS:
Five Brides That Led to My First National Title

A discussion OF making long runs
of holes played under par reminded
me of the national amateur cham
pionship at the Euclid Country Club
cleveland Ohio. in 1907.
In the semi-finals I was paired
against Z. M Byers. who had won the
.Englewood Golf Club Englewood,
I N. J., and who had been ar unner-up in
the 1902 and 1903 championships.
We had a pretty close go of it
most OF the way. but just before we
reached the turn my pitch shots be-
gan to be uncannily accurate.
On five out of six holes I laid my
second shot within feet or better of
the cup and sank my putt for birdie IS.
In those days all rounds except the
hnal were played in is holes My run
began on the eighth hole. Starting
there, made IS on the eighth
ninth, tenth, twelfth and thirteenth
holes and par on the eleventh,
giving me six holes in 10, or only one
pver the 3s. won, up and to
go, moving into the finals.
BY a strange coincidence, my op-
ponent there was Archie Graham, an
pld New Jersey rival. In 1906, he had
been New Jersey amateur champion
and earlier in the Summer of 1907
had beaten him out of the title.
was lucky enough to repeat my vic
tory over him at Cleveland and SO
captured the first of my four national
hmateur championships.
The year 1907 was a. great one for
nae In addition to taking the ma
ioual and New Jersey titles | also
won the Metropolitan amateur for the
second time in succession.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

The charges were made by Prof. e.
G.. Mahin, a teacher of chemistry at
Purdue University. who, in a blanket
Indictment of college athletics, said
that foot ball home coming games
were the occasions of liquor drinking
debauches.
Maj. Griffith called upon Prof.
Mahin to produce evidence that
| alumni or others paid athletic stars.
wild charges unsubstantiated by
evidence are futile" Maj. Griffith said.
Chemistry is not moral" he added.
However, We should not condemn the
science because some persons use
| their knowledge of chemistry to en-
| able them to destroy property and
life. Athletics are not moral They
may be used improperly or they may
be utilized as means for teaching
lessons of sportsmanship, tolerance,
fair play and in developing respect
for rules and order. A few coaches
may not be animated by the highest
ideals, neither are college professors
always right.
IF the alumni break the law by
importing liquor for their home com
ing, 1t would indicate that the fac
ulties failed in making law abiding
citizens Of their undergraduates.
II note that Prof. Mahin would have
cause in 1928 several high school boys
and others on town teams lost their
lives through injuries received in
playing foot bail There were no
serious injuries in the Western Con-
ference in that year, and SO far as l
can remember there has never been a
death in this conference as the result
of an injury in foot ball. Several men
were killed last year in golf. Would
Prof. Mahin have the conference dis
continue golf as an intercollegiate
sport?
Prof. Mahin suggests that the con-
ference abolish Intercollegiate ath-
letics. If this were done 1t would not
be the end of foot ball, but rather
foot ball would be administered by
persons less qualified to manage the
game and bring out the most values.
Foot ball, irrespective of what may
be said to the contrary. is an amateur
game. The players are not paid and
no one makes any individual profit
from the games The money that is
made is used in developing the phys
versities," he said.
We have asked the faculties, stu
dents, alumni and high school prin-
cipals here in the Middle West TO re-
port any case of illegitimate recruit
ing of athletic stars. II Prof. Mahin
knows Of any conference athletes
that are being paid by alumni or
others he should present the evidence.
Wild charges unsubstantiated by evil
dence are futile"
Evening star., 1925-04-06


Guarantees are not permitted in
New York State, and so the percen
tages have to be carefully considered
by managers and promoters.
If Jimmy de Forests anxiety to pro-
vide stellar attractions for the ball
park induced him to pay the boxers
more than the fight may be worth the
Polo Grounds crowd will have to dig
deep to make good.
They got a taste of frienZied
finance connected with the pugilistic
matchmaking at the ball yard
O'Rourke staged a show in the Fall
of 1922 that barely drew enough to
pay the principals.
In 1923 Tom really made good in
his attractions. staging the Kilbane-
Criqui, Wilde-Villa and Criqui-Dun-
dee championship contests. The three
bouts saw three titles change hands,
but the receipts were far below ex-
pccta tions, and there was reported to
have been a deficit to make up.
Much Publicity Needed.
This Gibbons-Tunney match is a
good one, but it will take all the
ingenuity of the publicity depart
ments to steam up feverish interest
and bring the customers in suftici ent
quantities to show a profit to the
promoters of the show.
Tommy expects to take on two
more bouts as tune-up for this
affair. Judging from the class of
his previous tune-ups he might as
well workout in the gymnasium. He
should turn in a couple of quick
knockouts and throw a scare into
Tunney's friends.
AS to Tunney, he put up an i'm
pressive band of milling = against
Harry Greb last month, and no one
could have a better tip off on his con-
dition at the present time.
They are talking of matching Harry
Wills with Joe Stoessel in an open
air New York bout. Although Stoessel
went the distance with Jack Renault
and trounced Romero Rojas, it would
be nothing short of murder to throw
Evening star., 1925-04-06

A quartet of brides two from
the putter of John Farrell and an
other brace from the trusty blade
of Armour. together with couple
of short puts missed for halves by
Thomson at the third and Mackenzie
at the seventh cost the local pair
the match. Coming to the seven
teenth they We're dormie 2 down and
had Roland holed a l0-foot putt they
would have halved, for Roland won
the last hole.
All-square at the twelfth in the
morning, Thomson put his team in
the lead by scoring a on the
thirteenth; Roland added another
with a great tee shot and a fine iron,
which secured him a 4 on very
difficult fifteenth, and then Thomson,
termed the greatest putter in the
world" vindicated his advance no.
tices by holing one from the edge
of the green for a birdie at the
eighteenth. Thomson's tremendous
putt, clear across the green and
| across a difficult slope, put the local
first hole in the afternoon the layers
of<long odds against Mackenzie and
thomson became decidedly uneasy.
Visitors Take a Brace.
Being down against the steady
golf of the District champion and the
home club pro spurred Farrell and
Armour into bracing. They then took
| four holes in row to square at
the fifth. Farrell was the only one
on the green at the short second,
. winning with g. Thomson missed
q five-footer for a half in at the
third and Armour holed a birdie 4
at the long fourth. Farrell raped
a birdie against the bottom of the
tin at the fifth and the match was
squared. The next three holes were
falved and Farrell put the New York
ombination in the lead with birdie
at the ninth. Another deuce from
the putter of Armour at the short
eleventh gave the New York pair
cad they never relinquished, even
though Thomson gave the followers
of the Washington combination
thrill when he won the thirteenth
with a just as he had done in the
morning.
Tommy Armour, the outstanding
scorer of the day and the steadest
player of the quartet, got the hole
back at the 18th. winning with
par 4 when Roland sliced his second
shot into the guarding ditch and
Thomson, playing with the sun in his
eyes. missed a pitch shot. So they
went to the 18th, with the Washing
ton duo down and 3 to go Mac
Kenzie' pushed a spoon shot into
trap. Thomson, however, got a half
in 4, when Farrelrs putt for a birdie
Tipped the cup. That left Mac
Rkenzie and Tomson dormie 2 down.
All, with the exception of Thomson,
essayed the long carry across the
trees. Roland was the only one to
make it, his ball staying up on the
fairway, while Farrell's ball rolled to
an unpayable lie in the ditch and
Armour's ball hoped over the water,
coming to rest on patch of grass
In the hazard. Thomson's spoon shot,
played the short way also found the
water. And with Roland the only one
out of trouble, it looked as If the
local pair was to get at least one hole
back, particularly when the District
amateur tileholder laid his second
shot only 10 feet beyond the pin.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
HAL CHASE'S TEAM IN
NEW FRONTIER LEAGUE

Ell PASO, Tex. April 6-The
Frontier Base Ball League. comprts-
ing Ell Paso, Tex: Douglas, Ariz: ::
Fort Bayard, n. Mex, and Juarez,
Mexico, has been formed here, the
schedule opening April Is and clos
ing September 20. Ell Paso's protest
against the playing of Hal Chase,
banished major Lacquer and Douglas
manager, was overridden, Douglas
refusing to enter the organization
without him Chase runs a saloon
at Aqua Prieta, Mexico, across the
line from Douglas.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
KANE SURE GIBBONS
WILL STOP TUNNEY

oence that Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul
heavyweight, will knock out Gene
Tunney, American light-heavyweight
champion, when they meet in New
York, June II, was expressed BY
Eddie Kane. Gibbons manager, on
his arrival here from Chicago.
Gibbons will stop Tunney in six
rounds OF less" said Kane, VINO
came here to discuss plans for Glib
bons' training for the fight. Glib
bons can punch harder. he Is a
smarter ring general, and is vastly
superior on the defensive"
Kane said that Gibbons would do
all his preliminary training here and
will put in three weeks in New York
to wind up his preparations for the
bout.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

the big Italian in with Harry Wills
at the present time.
Just the same, promoters with big
arenas on their hands are giving Joe
consideration as an opponent for the
Black Panther.
1t does not seem likely, however,
that the boxing commission will sane
ton this match unless Stoessei goes
out and whips some good men, to
show he has improved greatly In the
past few monthss and that he is At
opponent for the foremost contender
for the world heavyweight title.
In the meantime, Jim Maloney OF
Boston is champing the bit, and wants
to show in New York again. He and
Stoessel would make a good match,
but in making matches these days the
drawing power of the boxers rather
than the quality OF the bout is the
big thing.
Copyright, 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-04-06
ONSLOW QUITS AS BOSS
OF NEWARK BALL TEAM

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 6.-Eddie
Onslow resigned as manager of the
Newark international League) clu b
following Saturdays defeat by Balti-
more by q. score of 19 to 8, it has
become known.
Dissatisfied and disgusted, the new
manager handed in his resignation,
and was reported to have left for his
home in Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

20 DnCk 10 crOQuef
or the barnyard
sport. The medium
upright swing, 3,
strictly speaking,
IL a little full up
right. The medium
upright swfng,
once you UNDER
stand what IL is
and how to use 1t,
frees the player
from that tight
feeling that fights
him so at the top
of hts back swing.
1t is accomplished
just about as the
full upright iS ac-
complished, but at
the ton of the ha ctx
Evening star., 1925-04-06
POLO GROUND PROMOTERS
ARE TAKING A BIG CHANGE
Backers May Have to Dig Deep TO Settle Bills for
Battle Arranged between tHeavyweights
i'm New York Ring Next June
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, April 6The big boxing the week, the
VI ing Tommy Tunney by Jimmy de
fora bout the in
clever
flooded that the
to of the
$50Nto American light heavyweight champion Gibbons
have left look himself when the
to e
demanded should yield
is similar
percentage
Evening star., 1925-04-06
BOYS BOWLING TOURNEY
CARDED IN BALTIMORE

A city-wide bowling tournament for
boys between the ages of IL and 20
will be conducted in Baltimore during
Boys week, April 26 to May 2, inclu-
siye.
Boys from IL to Is will bowl in one
class and those between the ages of
16 and 20 will roll in another
Evening star., 1925-04-06
MacKENZIE-THOMSON BOW
TO FARRELL AND ARMOUR
Latter Register Pair of Brides Apiece in After
noon to Win by and l, After Finishing
Morning Round Down.
BY w. X. MCCALLUM.

@OMPIETNG half Of the 36hole
brilliant the
Mackenzie the District champion and Dave
Thomson Washington Golf and Country Club bowed
of exhibition the Wash
ngton Country yesterday, losing the match the thirty
fifth by and
all good the bril-
the
holes, followed by
Farrell 157 None
o
the ittee
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruf completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely To do this, Just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvcn; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips. BY morning, most,
If not all, of your dandruff will be
gone, and two or three more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF 1t. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
Evening star., 1925-04-06
OUTLOOK PLEASES DREYFUSS

PITTSBURGH, April 6.-Barney
Dreyfuss. owner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, is back home today after a
visit to the Pacific coast, where the
Pittsburgh Nationals went through
Spring training. He did not predict
pennant for his club, but said he
was well satisfied with the outlook.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
SPORTS CLEANER, COLLEGE
ASSET, GRIFFITH ASSERTS
By the Associa ted Press.

~tCAGO, April 6-Inecolesate athletics infinitely
higher due
to the of faculty in
games Maj John Griffith athletics
ntercol
haveb become professionalism.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

swing ~ stops shorter. When your
pro tells you over md over to use n
sEorter back swing he IL really trying
to get you TO n medium upright,
but does not use the term because he
thinks 1t might confuse you. The ex-
act detail of the medium upright will
be given tomorrow.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-06
KENNEL AND FIELD
George H. Kernodle,

= EORGE F. FOLEY of show which
be staged in Riding Is H.
that OF former There will
than 500 actually bnched
Evening star., 1925-04-06

But Armour, knowing that he haC
TO get on the green waded down into
the ditch and played a great shot
which netted him a 4 and half when
Roland's putt failed to drop. Armour's
recovery from the ditch won the
match. and l, for had Roland won
the hole a half would probably have
resulted. The Columbia amateur won
the 18th with a par 4.
All through the match the length
of Roland MacKenzie's tee shots
amazed a large gallery that tramped
over the rolling hills of the Wash
ington course. Particularly in the
morning MacKenzie's tee shots were
far in front of those of the two
visiting professionals. Hitting a
high, hooked ball, he was sometimes
as much as 40 yards ahead of the
best efforts of Armour or Farrell
On one hole his amazing length got
him into trouble for his tee shot at
the sixteenth in the morning found
the traps guarding the green-intend-
ed to catch the second shot of a
shorter player. He played a spoon In
the afternoon.
Farrell was far off his game in the
morning, only half hitting his wooden
shots and putting badly, as his score
of 81 shows. The steadiness OF
inaccuracy of his partner against the
good teamwork of Mackenzie and
Thomson.
But Farrell came to life in the
afternoon. and, out in SO. aided on
only one hole by Armour, turned l
up on the local duo. After that the
visitors had the match well in hand,
even though Thomson cut their lead
of two holes down to one by winning
against the bottom of the cup for a
deuce at the short eleventh was the
factor that gave the visitors a lead
of two holes, their winning margin.
Two 55s Lowest for Day.
Mackenzie and Armour had the
lowest scores of the day, Roland
scoring a rs in the morning, mark
equalled by Armour in the afternoon.
Thomson had rs and 10. while Armour
was 76 in the morning and Farrell
was SITS.
The visitors expressed themselves
as very well pleased with the course.
Armour declaring that it called for
every shot in the players repertoire,
demanding unerring accuracy off the
tee and we'll placed second shots.
The cards:
MORNING ROUND.
Mackenzie
Ont - 3 5 8 4-3S
In ... ) 5 +37-f5
Rs' fs ~: :: ssss s4s ~ s-s5-7s
2P' fs .:5 3 2asstst 80 $50
Farrell
Gs' IN =. 3 ; So 5 5Ssss 80 s4a-s,
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Ont ! d ! : 40
In -. j +39-T9-1j4
Thomson
Out =. 8 5 5 4 $40
In ... 3 8 5-3e-79-l55
Armour
Out :. > 4 s $40
In -. = 5-35-75-151
Farrell
Out . 8 4 5 a 5 2-38
In -. . 8 3 . 5-40-76-l57
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Inside Golf
Chester Horton

The medium upright swing is what
! call go1f-s greatest invention.
don't know who discovered IL. With
out it about three-fourths OF us would
Evening star., 1925-04-06

At 90 years of age, Richard Ferris
living near Dartmouth. England, still
rides to hunting meets.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

More than l 900 athletes are expect
ed to compete in the University of
Kansas relays on April Is.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

King Albert of the Belgians Is one
Of the most accomplished horsemen
among European royalty.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

All sizes and styles. both plain
and banded, in black and the
popular red. Some are finished
with clips, others rings. Also
included are some of the colored
unbreakable holders with ribbons
to match. Each with a 14-karat
gold pen with iridium point. All
fully guaranteed.
Main Aisle
Kann' 'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Dainty Crepe de Chine Hand.
kerchiefs with wide hens and
in pretty, light solid colors. They
are very popular this season ana
very good looking.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Comfortable, Roomy, Sturdily Built
OXfords of tan leather. with broad toes
and crepe rubber soles Especially nice
for children to wear for any kind of
sports affair, they built to stand
hard usage. Sizes to 8, 81 to IL and
II H to ..
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Women's Pongee
Handkerchiefs
Csc Each

For outing affairs p n
handkerchiefs are ideal, as they
do not rumple easily and so stay
clean longer. These with hand
run threads in various pretty
patterns are lovely ana unusu-
a lly low priced.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

AS the hot weather continues the vogue for whit
shoes grows in intensity. They not only goo
looking, but cool and comfortable Especially
these of Genuine White Washable Kid, and the tw
new models las sketched) unusually smart. On
is step-in pump. the other one-strap effect witt
cut-out quarter, both with Cuban heels All sizes.
Kanns-Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

The annual outing Of the New
ington Garden club was held today
at the Sherwin Eddy farm in Avon.
on Thursday October Sth at ESQ
o'clock the club will hold benefit
bridge party at the home of Mrs,
William r, Wells at Robbins Sta
tlon. Those wishing to reserve tables
cam notify Mrs. Loren Bancroft Of
Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs, r. Is. noane OF
Frederick street returned last satur-
day from a motor trip to the Della.
ware Water Gap and Erie, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
LRELICT Ships
7MAY APPEAR SOON
Experts Looking for Them 10
Pop Up al Sea

Washington. Sept. 3s tHD Men
who 90 down to the sea In ships
are specializing about the early ap-
pearance In West Indian waters OF
one OF the most noted derelicts of
modern times.
While the navy department S
photographic office considers It
unusual In these days of rapid
radio communication and special
coast guard patrol for a derelict TO
remain anoat longer than a week,
the four masted British lumber
laden schooner Governor Parr has
been rowing the high seas for near
~ two years.
The last definite report received
OF the Governor PARIS where
abouts was in October of last year,
when she floated crewless down the
coast OF Africa, but the British
steamer Tortugero late In July
sighted a derelict 500 miles north
east Of the Virgin Islands,
If this proves to be the Gov
ernor Parr. which seems likely, il
will DO the first derelict on record
In the photographic office to prac-
tically cover the circulatory DRIFT
of the north Atlantic.
The Governor Parr set sail from
Ingramport, N. S., for BuenoS
Aires on Sept. Ct, 1928. She en-
countered rough seas, lost two OF
her masts and tn American
steamer Schodack on Oct. 8, 1928
took off the crew.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Road Conditions. in
State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in
the State Of Connecticut. as of Sep
TENDER 80. 1925.
Southington, Cheshire and. Meri-
den: Waterbury, Meriden is under
construction, but is open for one-way
traffic.
Portland: Glastonbury Portland
road is under construction but is
open for traffic.
East Hampton: Portland East
Hampton road Is under construction,
optional detour through part of the
way.
Poquonock 4 suffield: Road
is under constructs Va but is open for
traffic.
Stafford and Union: Stafford
Union road is under construction,
but is open for traffic. Traffic is
subject to short delay.
East CRANKY to Windsor Locks:
Road Is under construction but is
open for traffic.
Enfield: Prospect Hill road is
under construction. Road closed
for through traffic but local traffic
Is accommodated.
Simsbury: Hartford Simsbury
road is under construction, but is
open for traffic.
CronHeIi; River road Is under
construction. Short detour.
Glast onbury: Lew London turn
pike is under construction. Short
detours"
Vest Hartford: West Hartford
boulevard bridge Is uuder collstruc-
ton. Road closed, short dctour.
WethcrsfeIi: Harjford- WetherS-
field road is under construction,
Short detour.
Suffield: West Suffield- Fast
CRANKY road is under construction,
but is open for traffic,
Canaan: Lime Rock South Ca
nann road work will soon commence,
Hartland- East 1Tartlon1 mountain;
Present road Is open for traffic.
New Hart ford: Nepaug road Is
practically finished.
Sharon: Armenia Union road Is
under construction. No dotours,
Torrineton: Goshen road is IN
der construction. Dctour posted a.
Torrington end, Delays at rock
cut and short dctOur around ono
bridge. One-way traffic is being
maintained.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Experiments Being Made
In Weather Efficiency

Erivan, Sept. rs RGscience has
come to the aid OF the man who
does not want to work in hot
weather Experiments carried out
by the Near East Relief among the
$4,000 children In Its orphanage
schools and workshops here prove
that mental and physical efficiency
are seriously lowered when the
temperature rises Adopt 70 degrees.
The experiment covered summer
temperatures ranging from So de-
grees to 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Maximum efficiency in classroom or
workshop Is secured under temper
atures of 67 to Is degrees. The
human machines ability to work
effectively decreases rapidly as the
temperature rises above rs. At n
temperature Of 90 degrees. the
number of mistakes increases by 60
per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Eastford; Shoulder construction
on the road through Phoenixvile
woods. Traffic proceed with care.
Resurfaclng work Is being done in
the town of Windsor, from Farming
ton river bridge southerly to the top
of Stony Mill, resurfacing concrete
road. One way traffic for short
stretches.