davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18
Too True

Mrs. Gait says women should learn
10 talk In order TO promote peace. Too
much talking sometimes leads to
breach OF the Miami Herald.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18

womHH's idea Of wrong IL some
thing a man does that would be a mis-
take II she did 1t herself.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18

Phyllis dances with abandon"
"she really ought to wear morei'--
London Mall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18
..E:ARh NOTES.

Weeds are killed easiest before they
are sown.
Soy beans. sweet clover, vetch and
Mammoth clover are frequently used
TO improve sandy landS
Cod liver oil In the mash for baby
chicks kept In close confinement dur
ing early spring VIII help 70 prevent
leg weakness.
Cats and dogs are useful in keeping
rats under control However, they
need the cooperation OF the owner II
they are TO make real cleanup Of the
trouble
Time Is necessary TO make real and
lasting improvements In agriculture.
This applies TO the individual and to
national problems Of agriculture as an
industry.
Success In business ventures DE-
ponds largely on purchasing raw ma
terials at favorable prices. Another
point for the dairyman Il their efn. !
Client use By the COW.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Dempsey Ready Defend Ring Title USAhIets Accused bS
PUBLIC PARK TEAM
WINS TENNIS TITLE

Bob Considine and Irving Aranow-
sky staged a whirlwind finish in the
tournament for the junior tennis
championships of the District this
morning at Dumbarton Club courts
and copped the doubles title by de-
feating Fred Dodge of Tech and Herb
Sheppard of Central, Us, Sc.
Immediately preceding the deciding
match the youthful champions had
eliminated Jack Lynham and Allen
Underwood in the semi final round by
scores of 6-1, 6-1. Late yesterday
they took the measure of Bennie Det-
weller and Dooley Mitchell in three
sets. 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.
While winning over Lynham and
Underwood was a comparatively easy
matter, due mainly to the failure of
Lynham to display the same sparkling
brand of play that carried his team
to the semi-finals. Dodge and Sheppard
proved a stubborn pair and extended
the ultimate winners throughout the
two sets that decided the title.
The schoolboys matched the public
park players point for point and
game for game. In the second set
Aranowsky and Considine overcame
a 4-to-2 handicap, only to drop behind
again. with the score to ) in their
opponents favor. a string of three
straight clinched the match for them.
Evening star., 1925-07-16


De Paolo, who was himself bicycle
champion of California in years pre-
ceding his automobile fame, will pre-
sent a silver cup, which he donated,
to the winner of the Saturday event.
In his exhibition run, De Paolo
hopes to attain a speed of 139 miles
an hour If his attempt is successful
it will establish the Laurel track as
the fastest speedway in the world
He was timed during the race last
Saturday, using wire wheels, as max
ing a lap in 3O4-5 seconds, equal to
a speed of 1915 miles an hour for the
one-and- one -eighth-mile track. A COM
parative time for disc wheels, which
are considerably speedier and are to
used by him next Saturday is 20 20
seconds, or a speed of 1873 miles an
hour. De Paolo expects to better even
this mark and attain a speed of ap-
proximately 139 miles an hour.
The bicycle race is being arranged
by Jack Prince, builder of the Laurel
track, d former bicycle champion Of
the world. Prince won the world
bicycle championship against interna-
tional stars at MoXley Park in Wash
ington in 1886, when he did the mile
in slightly less than 2 minutes. The
record was made on the old style, high
bicycle, an achievement in itselfs con-
sidering the type Of mount used.
Application has been made for the
sanction of De Paolo's exhibition run
by the contest board of the American
Automobile Association, so that any
figure set will be an official record.
De PaoIo may be seen in action on
the Laurel track today and tomorrow
tuning up his Duesenberg and testing
it in fast spurts around the great oval.
Since last Saturdays race, he has
been on the Laurel track constantly
testing various parts of his racing
machine.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
BRIT0NS BEAT YANkS
I'M TENNIS DOUBLES

GLEN COVE, y. Y, July 16 LP).-
Oxford Cambridge atoned for the de-
cisive defeat at the hands of Uni
versity of California in singles Tues
day by taking three out of four dou-
bles matches yesterday from the Pa
Cific coast stars.
The victory of Gerald Stratford and
Gervais Hills of California in the first
doubles match OF the day decided the
series in favor Of the Americans.
j. ID. r. Sumner and +. NJ. Jonklass
Of oxford defeated Edward Chandler
and Thomas Stowe. 4-6. 81. IS.
and then outplayed the national
intercollegiate doubles champions,
Stratford and Hills, 6-3, 81.
The Californians We're three times
within a point of the second set, only
to be halted by errors.
Earlier in the day Stratford and
Hills defeated ]. J. Lezard and J. H.
Van Allen at %, 6-3, 6-3.
The latter pair scored decisively
over Chandler and Stowe, 6-4, e.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
HELEN WILLS HOLDS
LONGWOOD INTEREST

BROOKLINE. Mass. July Is GP).-
Because of the presence of Helen
Wills of California, national women's
tennis champion, the Women's invita-
tion singles, an added feature OF the
33rd Longwood bowl tournament, at
Chestnut Hill, has become the chief
attraction of the meet.
This afternoon Miss Wills. who de-
feated Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard of
Lancaster in the opening round yes
terday, 6-1. 60. will meet Edith
Sigourney of LOngwood in a second
round match.
There was one upset in the Long,
wood bowl singles yesterday. when
Nathaniel W. Niles of Longwood, who
had been seeded first among the
American entrants, was eliminated by
Carl Fischer of Philadelphia.
Gerald L. Patterson of Australia
viii meet Fritz Mercur of Allentown.
Pa, last years winner, in the feature
match this afternoon.
Other fifth round pairings are Zenzo
Shimizu of Japan and i. L. Luce, jr,
Massachusetts junior champion: Ar
mold Jones, Providence, r. l., and j. B.
Hawkes.. Australia; Carl Fischer.
Philadelphia, and Takeichi Harada
Japan.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
GIRLS JUNIOR NET
TITLE PLAY NOW ON

Play in the girls District junior
tennis championship commenced this
morning on the Henry Park courts at
Sixth and B streets northwest.
twenty-five girls are entered in the
singles events. which is the first of its
kind for Washington's Junior racket
ers of the fair sex. A high school
junior championship was staged sew
eraI years ago. Helen Sinclair OF
Western capturing the singles title
but an open championship event
never before his been staged.
Entries are open for a doubles event
TO be run off in connection with the
singles tourney. Entries should be
phoned TO Marjorie Wooden at Colum.
bia Pas or Katherine Berrall at Po-
tomac 2S77.
In this mornings play Elizabeth
Shepley, former Western High School
girl. who spent last Winter in Pan
anna, uncorked a speedy brand of net
play which won for her a decisive
victory over Frances Fort. another
Westerner, in straight sets, 60, 6--1.
Miss Shepley has particularly dan
gerous fOrehand drive and a steady
all-around game which may carry
her far in the tournament.
Alice Brown and Helen Zeigler fea-
tured in the only three-set marathon
contest of the morning. Miss Zeisler
capturing the first set 10-S and drop
ping the second at 6-3. The match
still was in progress when this report
closed, Miss Zeigler having one game
on the deciding set.
Play continues this afternoon in
the first and second rounds, with pair
ings as follows:
First rehabilitation Ziegler VS..
Beatrice Keegin, Clara Alderton VS..
Virginia Olmsted Sue Crump VS..
Mary Evelyn Bowers and Katherine
Berrall VS.. Jean Miles
Second round-Elizabe beth CARRIER VS..
Elizabeth ShepIey, Jerry Martin VS..
Jennie Turnbull and TiIie Raine vs..
Ann Boyle.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Arthur School-Monday, leaving
grounds at 1:45, accompanied by Dor
othy Gates, director.
Wheatley School-Wednes day, leav-
ing grounds at ? o'clock; Helen Luze,
director, in charge.
Ludlow School-Monday, leaving
grounds at 145; Hilda Dillar, director,
in charge.
Emery School-FridaY, leaving
grounds at 1:45; Dorothy Beller, di-
rector, in charge.
Hayes-W ednesday, leavi ng grounds
at 10 o'clock; Mary Crowley, director,
in charge.
Vera Lawrence. captain OF Girl Scout
Troop 81, has called a special meeting
of her scouts at 4 o'clock this after
noon, at Pinecrest, her home, in Ana
costa.
Work will be continued on tender
foot and seCond-claSS tests, and a tent
will be erected in the pine grove adj
joining the grounds of Pinecrest. The
troop will camp here at odd times
during the Summer.
a picnic supper under the trees is
part of the program for this eve
ming. Miss Lawrence has announced
that in case of rain, the meet ing will
be postponed until Monday, July 20,
at the same hour.
The following members Of Troop "a
have recently passed the tenderfoot
tests:
Linda Swain. Grace Baker. Ruth
Clarke and Gertrude Tew.
Troops and 10 of the District Girl
Scouts spent Tuesday at North Beach.
where they enjoyed a salt water swim
and a picnic luncheon and supper.
Members of TroOn 2 who had orig
inally planned to join the party, were
unable to make the trip.
Mrs. William +. Cush, Mrs. G. a.
Lyon. Mrs A. NJ. Host and Mrs. w.
B. Pain were the guests of honor. Sew
en- members of Troop Is and four from
Troop attended the outing They
were Eleanor Wilson, Janet Bandel,
Vivian Watts, Ida Cannon, Virginia
Daiker, Elizabeth Chicks and Rhoda
Scutton of Troop IS and Monte Cush,
Katherine Bowie. Edna Peg and Mabel
Cain of Troop 8.
Sitting on the beach after their
swim. the party discussed their plans
for the much anticipated trip TO
George Mitchell's shack in the woods
of Virginia Mr. Mitchell, the editor
of the Pathfinder. has invited mem
bers of several troops TO be his guests
for a week The date set for the
camping trip is July p.
A group of mixers left the Wheatley
School Fairgrounds this morning at
II o'clock, with Helen Luze, their di-
rector, for hike through Rock Creek
Park
This is the first of a series of three
hikes planned by the Wheatley girls.
Each hike will carry them to diff
ferent part of the nearby woodlands.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
CLAY COURT SINGLES
NARROWED TO EIGHT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 16 LP).-Of 90
starters in the singles event of the
national clay court tennis tournament
here, eight contestants were eligible
for today's matches.
The field narrowed in the sixth day,
with only one upset.
The pairings We're: Champion Viii
liam T. Tilden, ID, Philadelphia. VS.
w. X. Westbrook, Los Angeles; Har-
vey Snodgrass, Los Angeles. VS.. Wray
Brown, St. Louis; Brian l. c. Norton
St Louis, VS.. Fritz Bastian, Indian
apOlis, and George Lott, jr.. Chicago,
VS.. Howard Kinsey. San Francisco.
The upset was Browns elimination
of Alfred Chaplin, jr., of Springfield
Mass, who had been picked to enter
the semi-hnals.
Horace Orser, New York, also lost
to st. Louisian, when Norton, Mis-
souri, Valley Conference champion,
battled brilliantly to enter the fifth
round with a score of IS. g. 6--1
Evening star., 1925-07-16
ROCK CREEK GOLFERS
BEGIN MATCH ROUNDS

The 16 qualifiers in the Rock Creek
Park golf championship began match
play rounds today for the course title.
Two 1S-hole match play rounds
were carded for today with semi =
final and final rounds tomorrow.
The winner and runner-up in the
event will go to Garden City early
in August as the guests of the Rock
Creek management to compete in
the national public links champion
ship.
Pairings for the first match play
round today follows:
J. r. Miller, rs. VS.. E. P. Hair, Sc; ;
Robert Burton, 81, VS.. l.. P. Johnson,
S4; II. P. Hartshorn. 81, VS.. w. B.
Milliken, jr., 81; e. l.. Frost, "a, VS..
]. l.. Wilmeth, jr., 10; j. E. Collins.
70, VS.. S. p. Parks, IS; A. +. Alex
ander, 81, VS.. J. j. Atherton, SO: John
O'Hara, S4, VS.. J. A. Pratt, "a; L.
l.. Decker, 81, VS.. c. H. Burrows, 70.
Hair, Parks, j. NJ. Downey and
Louis Fuchs We're tied for two places
in the championship division at the
conclusion of the qualifying round.
Hair and Parks won their places
when Downey and Fuchs took 6s on
the firse hole at Rock Creek
Evening star., 1925-07-16
FARRELL is PICKED
TO WIN GOLF EVENT
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 16-Withdraw wa |
Of Willie MacFarlane because of
sore hand from the metropolitan open
golf championship starting today over
the grassy Sprain course, at Bronx
vile, n Y, made his chief rival of
the season, Johnny Farrell of Quaker
Ridge, the favorite.
MacFarlane wired the tourna ment
committee from the scene of his sec
ond brilliant victory of the season at
Shawnee that his hands had become
so bliStered he would be unable TO
compete The national open cham
piOn said he would be compelled 10
rest during the remainder of the
week after playing three sensational
rounds yesterday to tie the youthful
William Kline and then beat him in
the p!ay-off for first honors.
An anticipated post entry from
Walter Hagen also failed TO arrive,
while Macdonald Smith will be
missing
An abundance of good golf remains
stored away. however, in the field of
10 which viii follow the gutta percha
over the BronXville fairways In ad-
dition to Farrell, Mike Brady will be
called upon to defend his title
against such well known professionals
as Leo Diegel. Emmett French, Willie
Ogg. Bob Macdonald, George Nc
Lean. Gene SaraZen, Cyril Walker
and Bobby Cruickshank.
An additional is holes will be
played tomorrow, after which all
those whose scores exceed twelfth
place by s strokes will be eliminated
for the final SO holes on Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

State titleholders also We're elimi-
mated in decisions that made Victims
of some of the best known players of
the last decade.
The South was well represented in
c. NJ. Hubby of Temple, Tex, and
Keefe Carter of Oklahoma City, with
an added interest through the pres
ence of CT. f. Lamprecht, Tulane stu
dent, playing here from a Cleveland
club. Hubby's opponent was Art
Sweet of Chicago, while Carter started
play against Rial Rolfe. Chicago.
Lamprecht's opponent was l.. f. Bun
ming, Chicago The fourth Chicago
entry, Russell Martin, had as his op-
ponent f. +. Wattles Of Buffalo.
In the trail of this octette of club
swingers, victims of the most unusual
series of defeats recorded in Western
golf annals, We're the names of Har
rison Johnston, Chick Evans, Dexter
Cummins, Jimmy Manion. Rudy
knepper, Eddie Held. D. Z. Sawyer
Carlton Wells and others, who have
at one time or another reached third
round-plaY honors in this event.
Wind, absent for the first two days
of the tournament, was sweeping the
course from the west yesterday but
in spite Of this. the scores of. com
Evening star., 1925-07-16

who was commissioned by the Olym-
pic Club of Manila to sail forth with
the little almond-eyed wauoper and
a lightweight named Elmo Flores in
quest of world honors.
Flores proved to be satisfactory
fighter, but not a tirst-flight man by
any means. With Villa il was a diff
ferent story. He was of the stuff of
which champions are made. There
We're great little fighters in the neigh
borhood of his weight then, and
Pancho fought them all.
The list includes frankie Genaro-
and by the way, the two decisions
frankie received over Villa could have
been called either waY-Abe GOldstein,
Patsy Wallace, noted for his memo
rable battles with Jimmy Wilde; Bud
Taylor, conceded by many TO be the
real bantam champion, and frankie
Ash. He earned the right to meet
Jimmy Wilde for the world flyweight
title by knocking out Johnny Buff,
the American champion.
Against them all PanCho proved
himself TO be a real two-fisted battler
and a worthy successor to the great
est little men of his weight.
Just before Villa sailed for the
Philippines last year he was matched
10 fight a third battle with Genaro,
ms greatest rival but CtIdIO CduSAL
some illness from his baby and the
bout was postponed. Villa then in
jured his shoulder and was forced to
call the bout off.
The boxing commission suspended
him for six months. He went TO the
Orient, and, returning recently, was
planning to fight his way across
country to fill his obligations with
Genaro when he met his death.
Villas style was pure give and
take. Combining science with his
method of consistent attack, he bat
tered his way to the peak Of his class
and won the regard of every one who
likes a fighter.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
PUTTING EVENT CRAZE
HAS STRUCK SCOTLAND

EDINBURG, Scotland, July Is Gpl.
The process by which one depart
ment of a given sport evolves into a
separate pastime has struck Scotland S
ancient 'gowfin' game"
Putting, which forms one of the
most delicate and fascinating sides of
golf, has entered the class of sepa-
rate sports and putting greens are
being established all over the country.
Prize competitions are organized for
skill in sinking the long ones" and
the game has been taken up with en-
thusiasm ir1~ offices. workshops and
warehouses.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

The champion caught cold in
Brighton, England, but he assured
friends that inside OF two months he
would be ready to fight. lie does not
want to tackle Wills this year, as he
thinks he should at least have one
warmup battle first.
He thinks his differences with the
New York State Athletic Commission
will be adjusted as soon as he feels
ready TO go through with the Wills
fight. The commission recently bar
red Jack Kearns. the champion S
manager, from the Greb-Walker
fight because he would not arrange
a Wills Dempsey bout.
Il expect to fight this year" said
the champion. I'm always ready to
fight. I don't think anybody believes
I fear any man living"
Mrs. Dempsey is not trying to
stop me from lighting" said the
champion. In fact she admits she
can't stop me-"
Evening star., 1925-07-16
TENNIS STARS ARRIVE
FOR PLAY IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, July 16 GP).-Eliza-
beth Ryan, formerly of California who
will represent Great Britain in the in
ternational tennis matches here this
Summer, has arrived.
Miss Ryan will compete in the
Wightman cup matches and in the
womens national tournament This
is her first visit 70 the United States
in II years.
James o. Anderson, captain OF the
Australian Davis cup team, also ar
rived. Due to recent illness. he VIII
not play at Seabright, but will hold
light practice until the cup champion
ships at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1925-07-16
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS
BEING CONTINUED TODAY

BALTIMORE, July 16-Middle
Atlantic doubles, halted yesterday on
account of darkness, after they had
barely started, were to be continued
on the courts of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club today.
Tom Mangan and Fred Haas of
Washington are meeting Clarence
Charest and George Hebner to de-
eide the opponents of Eddie Jacobs
and Bob Elliot in the semi final
round of the upper bracket.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

pleted matches compared favorably
with the scores of the qualifying
rounds.
Yesterdays results
First Round.
Rial Rolfe, Chicago, defeated Harrison r
Johnston, 10 holes; Clarence Hubby. Tenn
Tae, Tex. defeated s. C. SNOW Detroit 4
and 3: Russell Martin. Chicago defeated
Dexter Cummings. Chicago. l UP: Alfred
Holm. Rockford, H. defeated 6. s. Shar-
3; Edward Hasman, Cleveland defeated
Chicago. defeated Chick Evans, Chicago. 4
and 2; Keefe Carter. Oklahoma City. de
feated Jimmy Manion, st. Louis g and 5;
Harry Comstock, Buffalo. defeated Dick
Bockenkamp. ST. Louis 2 up. Eddie
Held. St Louls. defeated Jack Hunter.
Syracuse, and 3: Fred Lamprecht Cleve-
land. defeated Billy Sixty. Milwaukee. 3
and .; L. l.. Breoin. Detroit. defeated Rudy
Knepper Chicago. 81 holes; Kenneth Hizert.
Chicago. defeated Carlton Wells, Ann Arbor.
3 and ! Art Sweet, Chicago, defeated Don
CarTlck, Toronto, l up: Joe Schiappacasse,
Detroit, defeated Roger Hill. Detroit, > and
l: F. =; Wattles, Buffalo. defeated New
Sawyer. Chicago. 20 holes.
Second Round.
Rolfe defeated Comstock, 4 and 3 Carter
defeated Held. . and l: : Lamprecht de
feated Stranahan. 2 and ]: Hubby defeated
Bredin . and t: Burning defeated Holm
3 and .. Wattles defeated Hizert. I and 3:
Sweet defeated SChiappacasse. ) and 1
Martin defeated Hasman, . up.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

fixed and still, and
that is good prac-
tice for the new
player because he
will let his body
sway back and
forth too much if
he lets his head
move about. We
have a new school
in golf, however,
( h a t encoura ges
quite a little head
movement. These
players let the
head roll to the
right in the back
swing until they
see the ball only
from the corner of
Evening star., 1925-07-16
GEN. WOOD TOLD VILLA
TO TAKE CARE OF SELF

MANILA, July 16 Op)-Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood advised Pancho Villa.
late f1yweight champion. just before
his departure for the United States
not to let his managers match him
for three or four fights a month, be-
cause that would finish him.
You have health and ability Take
care of yourself" the governor
warned.
Gov. Wood said Villa had done
much for the Philippines.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

the left eye Then, in the forward
swing, they let the head roll with the
shoulders. | don't care so much for
the back roll of the head, but to let
the head go forward with the shouI-
ders at the instant of hitting is good
thing. Try it, but be careful not to let
the head go until the cluhhead is on
the ball.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-07-16
SHADE TO FIGHT BARRETT

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 GP.-
Promoter Pete Walker has announced
that he has signed Dave Shade, Cali
fornia welterweight, and Bobby Bar
rett, Clifton Heights, Pa, for a 10
round bout here on the night of
July 27.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Everything
that the writer has been saying lately
about Jack Dempsey's plans the cham
pion confirmed upon his arrival in this
country from Europe late Wednesday.
He will fight Harry Wills, but first
wants a warm-up bout against Tun-
ney or Madden. Floyd FitzsimmOns
will promote the Madden bout prob
ably and it will then be up to Tex
Rickard to get him to do battle with
Tunney.
Dempsey stated that he will stick
TO kearns until their threeyear con-
tract terminates in 1926 and will obey
Dapper Jacks suggestions-t he
thinks wise.
Dempsey arrived with a bad cold
and looked in poor shape.
The late PanchO Villas rise to fame
was brought about by Frank Churchill,
Evening star., 1925-07-16
NET MATCH Is ANNEXED
BY PATENT OFFICE TEAM

Patent Office netmen nosed out
Interstate, to 2, in a Departmental
Tennis League match. Summaries:
Fowler and Beale CP. o. defeated Doyle
Eastman i -l and K Knowiton tor; Il. &. G. defeated
SomervIlle and Byrne Up. o.. Cd. 2-6,
defeated Nfs2T 9s2fon and and Mrefs9 G
6-l: buchanan and Willard (P. o. defeat
ed MaIdens T,,l and Ii Miner q. 6 g defeated
HoWland and West q. G. c.. &c. G..
Evening star., 1925-07-16
GREB AND ROSENBLOOM
TRADE BLOWS TONIGHT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 16-
Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh and Make
New York, middle
weights appear in a 10-round node
cision boxing bout in the Walter Tay-
lor arena here tonight.
Both men arrived Wednesday and
worked out in gymnasiumS.
This is RosenbloOm's first appear
ance in the ring in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
PADDOCK AND MURCHISON
SCORED AS TO EXPENSES
Sprinters Are Declared to Have Made Excessive De
mands-Yanks, Though, Probably Asked No
More Than They Get at Home.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK OF
VI athletes
Swedish that Loren Murchson
dock touring
First Of all the American that what
OF athlete.
not "a ian pittan
Have the all whc
do that Swede editor deal
OF
hotel to
The
athletes
Evening star., 1925-07-16
GOLF CHAMPIONS JOLTED
IN WESTERN TITLE PLAY
By the Associated Press.

ETROlT Mich July 6New graced the brackets Of the
third round of Western
eight Of
started play today.
OF all the title holders vino started
moor Club course Yesterday red mprech Of Ceve intercollegiate
champion, former Western champions
champions welas
ran n he frs
Evening star., 1925-07-16
TO RULE ON ROWING CUP.

LONDON. July 16 CP).-Jack Beres-
ford, jr, English scuIer has de-
clared that the disposition of the Phil
adelphia cup, which he retained by
defeating Walter Hoover of Philadel-
phia in a race on the Thames, will
be decided at meeting of the Anna
teur Rowing Associa ton.