davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Her recent feat while playing In
the South. of driving the green OF a
304-yard hole, illustrates one phase
of her game that is apt to count
heavily in her favor abroad If other
conditions are right. None or the
F,nplishwornen will outdistance her
from the tee, and, on the other hand,
she is likely to outdistance them.
1t is the frequency and strength OF
the winds they encounter while pla'-
ing across the pond that handicap
most American golfers.
GIenna Collett has wonderful power
,or woman, but 1t is obtained not by
strength. but through the supreme
rhythm of her swing.
IN never forget the exhibition she
gave on the sixteenth hole at Belle
air, Fla, in the 1924 Belleair woman's S
tournament. 1t was in the finals,
when she was pitted against another
former national champion, Mrs. Doro-
thv Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia,
who is also the present title holder.
Miss Collett was up when they
came to the sixteenth, which meas
ures $50 yards, if 1 remember correct
ly.
She ended the match and won the
championship right there when she
tore off q long drive and followed up
with an almost equally long braSsie
which put her on the green, 10 feet
from the cup. in two.
l was professional at Belleair for IA
years and have played there in other
seasons. But never did ! succeed In
getting on the sixteenth green in two
MY brother, Macdonald, once
reached it in two, twice on one Sun
day. but he is very long hitter. Each
time he took two puts for birdie
four.
Miss Collett went him one better by
sinking her 10-foot putt against Mrs
| Hurd for an eagle three.
That was a record for the hole never
beaten by any man. although equaled
Surely great shooting for a slip o.
| q lass like Miss Colletti
Evening star., 1925-05-12
PORTUGUESE WINS MATCH
FROM ITALIAN RACKETER

LISBON. Portugal. May IL APP
The Portuguese tennis team took one
of the single matches in the final
days Davis cup play when S. D.
Casanova defeated Serventi of Italy,
As, "a, 2-S, "a, SIS. Baron de
Morphurgo of Italy, in the other
match, defeated Verda, GO, 6-1,
6-8, 6-2.
The days play had no effect on
the outcome of the Davis cup tie
between the two countries, as Italy
eliminated Portugal by taking the
first three matches last Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

been the large number OF people an(
State, city and town parks, State
forests and private estates all over
America would soon be populated
with elk if these requests could be
complied with. stephen Mather of
the National Park Service tells me
that during the Kaidab deer investl-
cation last Summer he received
thousands of requests for deer for
stocking purposes.
Elk and deer do exceedingly well
when transplanted. A few elk Will
soon become a good-sized nero.
Moose, on the other hand, are hard
to move. 1t is next to Impossible TO
transplant them. They will not stand
being captured. and they die readily
if let loose in a park or estate. They
must have their wilderness away
from man.
And the Eastern States, asking for
big game animals from the West, are
not the only ones interested In OBJ
tanning game animals. The West
which we have always thought of as
the home of big game, wants some
too.
Can you tell me where l can Sc
Evening star., 1925-05-12

In addition to the five local high
schools, the list of scholastic institu-
tions already entered includes John
Marshall High of Richmond, Episco-
pal High of Alexandria, Staunton Mil
itary Academy, Woodberry Forest. st.
Johns College, Dewitt, Franklin High,
Baltimore City College, Baltimore
Poly, Forest Park High, st. James
School and Harrisonburg Tech.
The last of the series of five mile
races being conducted by Aloysius
Club will be among the special events
That always are a feature of the "C''
meets. With Leach, Williams and
Shipley. winners In three of the long
srinds, competing, the run should
provide thrills aplenty
Arcther special number is mile
relay race between Aloysius Club and
washington Canoe Club teams
John McHugh, director of the Pub
lie School Athletic League of New
York. prominent figure in former
C' Club affairs, again will handle
the gun to start the runners in the
track events. Prosper Clust. official
a. A. u. timer, is eXnected to be pres
ent, and John Barr. former Yale pole
Vaulter. will be on hand to handle the
field events. Dan Hassert of Aloysius
Club has been named referee, and
Newton Brewer has been selected as
clerk of the course.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

He is the greatest coach in many
ways-in most ways-that ever di-
rected a gridiron outfit And what a
man he is! Dignified. magnetic. none
the less, sterling in character. an in
spiration to all who come in contact
with him, Stagg stands as the ulti-
mate of what college athletics can
produce.
Then at Harvard 1t is now assured
that Capt. Charles Daily will have
pretty complete control of the actual
field coaching and that Robert Fisher,
the head coach, will concentrate upon
various details of management. for
which he has great ability.
Jones Loses Assistant.
Jack Gates, who has been coaching
at Yale as one of Tad Jones assist
ants, will go to Bowdoin to take charge
of foot ball at the Maine institution,
and Jack Ryan has solved his problem
of how to keep in the game and at
the same time attend TO his business
in Milwaukee by accepting position
as an assistant coach to Glenn
Thistlewhaite at Northwestern.
Northwestern is going to have a
great team in the Fall, the best since
the Evanston institution used to bow
Evening star., 1925-05-12
AMERICANS WILL RACE
GERMANY'S STAR RUNNER

BERLIN, May IL .P)-Hubert
Houben, Germany's crack runner, will
run here June 81 against the Ameri-
can track stars, Charles Paddock and
Loren MurchiSon.
Houben recently accepted an invi-
tation from New York and Chicago
athletic organizations to visit the
United States. At Berlin August g.
1924, Houben defeated Paddock and
Murchison in 100-meter race and
made a time of 10 4-5 seconds. How
ever, the world record, 10 2-5 seconds
made in April, 1921, is held by Pad
dock
Evening star., 1925-05-12
SYRACUSE AND HARVARD
In CONTEST WITH NAVY
Clash Should Offer Real Test for Midshipmen, As
Crimson Has Unusually Strong Eight and
Orange Always Is Worthy Foe

NNAPOLIS May 12The the collegiate rowing world will
when the Naval Academy
will be the
race the Henley the YaHavard brush and the
Poughkeepsie
Havards pulled
ot the be
meeting will the notable
Evening star., 1925-05-12
ALECK SMITH TELLS:
Clenna Collet's Sensational Wood Shots at Belleair

in will be following with the for
r. OF Colet. golfer, she
IL invading England rivals
No than because happen have been
place the Wechese
located the Shnecossett Club
NewL
huuitht q deue nn1ento O
Evening star., 1925-05-12
WILL PAIR GOLFERS
AT CONGRESSIONAL

The tournament committee of the
Congressional Country Club has an
nounced that a qualifying round for
its first closed match play event will
not be held.
Instead the golfers of the club will
be paired in flights of IS for match
play that will begin next Saturday.
Pairings will be announced Friday.
Two week ends will be devoted to
the match play rounds. the first and
second being scheduled for next Sat
urday and Sunday. with the semi
finals and finals carded for May 20
and "a.
Much interest has been shown by
club members in the tournament, and
several handsome prizes have been
put up by the tournament committee.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Naval Academy people do not share
with the general opinion that the
victories over assachusetts Tech and
princeton establish the Navy crew In
high place. but they have q con-
hdence in the eight of this year which
Is based on other foundations, no.
tably the experience and stamina of
It's varsity oarsmen and the excellent
work done in practice throughout the
season.
Material Is Experienced.
The Navy never started 4 season
with so many experienced oarsmen.
and in this particular it is far ahead
of any of it's college competitors.
Every member of the present first
eight has had some experience pre-
vious to this year in the varsity boat,
and has rowed from one To three
years.
Fhe present crew is, in fact. far
more experienced lot of youths than
those who composed the famous eight
of 1920 Olympic champions. That
crew had one member who was row.
ing for his first year, and five more
who had rowed only on the plebe
crew of the year before.
OF the present Naval Academy
lingworth are rowing in their fourth
season. w. c. Eddy, Watson and
Sylvester have had two previous sea
sons of rowing, and d. T. Eddy rowed
last year on the plebe eight. being ad-
vanced to the varsity after the close
of the academic year. when the Navy
was preparing for the Olympic try
outs.
The crew is splendid aggregation
physically. the best sort of feeling
prevails among themselves and to-
ward Coach Glendon, and the eight
Is supported by the strong and un-
tagging loyalty of the regiment of
midshipmen and whole naval contin-
gent. Throughout the service there is
the strongest confidence in the crew
and intense desire that the Navy S
prestige in the college rowing field
should be restored by it.
Glendon Successful Coach.
Richard j. Glendon, son of the
highly successful former rowing coach
Evening star., 1925-05-12

UT EoH Ills "IlStS
while hitting the
ball Is bad. /
think. because the
action at that
point is so fast
that any attempt
to do something
definite with wrist
rolls and such is
almost certain to
be disastrous. The
par player can
and does do things
with his wrists,
but ii should be
remembered that
he has perfect
control of his club
most of the time,
whereas the orfIi.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

days than now. but. on the other hand,
we couldn't hit for the same distances
as today. We played with the old
pneumatic ball. a drive of 100 yards
was a very good one.
At the third hole. which measured
about 200 yards. l was perhaps u
yards short on my drive, but holed
q chip shot for 2.
On the fourth hole, full iron play,
| placed my tee shot on the edge OF
the green and holed 25-foot putt for
another =.
On the fifth hole, a mashie pitch, |
reached the edge of the green and
holed another 25-foot putt for my
third ..
Each of these twos won a hole. And
when we got ready to settle our wag-
ers ii turned out that they were very
valuable. For Willie and / only beat
our amateur friends by / up.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
NURMI IS UNDECIDED
ON RECORD ATTEMPT

WORCESTER, Mass. May IL
Paavo Nurmi, Finnish distance run
ner, will run at the Harvard Stadium
and make an effort to break the
American mile record of 4 minutes
12 3-5 seconds, set by Norman Taber,
If, after weeks rest and training.
he feels in condition to make the at
tempt, he said last night.
Nurmi added that he would like to
show his appreciation of the treat
ment accorded him in the United
States by making the effort to lower
the record, but would set no definite
date at present.
He is scheduled to start on his trip
back to Finland May %.
Nurmi defeated two Holy Cross
runners in a one-and one half-mile eX-
hibition run ut the fair grounds last
night in minutes 22 seconds. The
track was heavy, the race taking
place during a let.up in the rain. Leo
Hand and r. Donaghy were the Holy
Cross runners. Hand had handi-
cap of so yards and Donaghy had 60
yards.
Nurmi caught his two opponents
about half the distance and after that
did not appear to exert himself. lie
came over the line 80 yards ahead.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Paavu
Nurmi, Willie Ritola and three other
runners of the Finnish American Ath-
ietic Grub of New York, who were sus-
pended last week by the registration
committee of the Middle Atlantic
committee, A. a. L., have been rein
stated The three other men were
Ilmar Prim, Gunnar Nilsson and j.
Fa gar.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Run of Twos.

In 1907, the year after / won my
first national open championship, 1
made a rather unusual series of plays
one day.
1t was at ST. Augustine, Fla. I was
paired with Willie Anderson, one of
the great golfers of his day, the only
man ever to win the American open
title four times and who established
another record by capturing it three
wears in succession-1903, 1904 and
1905. We were playing best ball
against three amateurs whose names
l have forgotten.
They were all of them crack play
ers, although we conceded them one
hole up to start off with.
The third, fourth and fifth holes at
St. Augustine were shorter in those
Evening star., 1925-05-12
COBB PADDLES TO FRONT
IN PAPER GOLF REGATTA

steady downpou weather better
golf nearly lOO
~ rolling fairways
fun OF the
which he
needed YESTERDAY along with the Demp
Evening star., 1925-05-12
CHICAGO LIKELY TO HAVE
WONDERFUL COMBINATION
Northwestern Illinois, Notre Dame. Brown. Harvard
and Others Seem Sure to Present Winning
Teams-Cates Is Going TO Maine.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, May 12A the clubs other
foregather the gathered
of ball which likely be OF interest TO
gridiron enthusiasts the countrywide
First all. developed the Chicago VIII
Fall backheld made OF Of
fuback build w are
And Stagg admits he pleased with the line prospects ms
for Aonzo
Midway that represented the university since Sass
Evening star., 1925-05-12
CUT IN GOLF QUALIFIERS
Is OPPOSED BY TRAVERS

Jerome D. Travers, former amateur
and national open champion. has
publicly announced his disapproval of
the new u. 5. G. A. ruling under which
the number of qualifers in the amateur
title event has been reduced from
80 to 16.
Too great a premium is placed on
medal play, is the opinion of Travers.
Bobby Jones has approved the re-
Evening star., 1925-05-12
OUT OF AUTO CLASSIC.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 12.-
Albert Guyot, Frenchman who had
entered three cars In the international
500-mile race here May 80, will be
unable to complete the cars in time
to ship them to this country and is
definitely out.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
BREEDING FARM LEASED

WINCHESTER, KY, May 12.-Fair
Acres Farms. for years noted breed
ing establishment of Col. David Mat
lack, near here, has been leased by r.
4. Fairbairn. Eastern capitalist, and
from now on will be devoted exclusive
Iv to the raising Of thoroughbred
horses.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

nary players sole problem is to con-
meet solidly with the ball. just let the
hands act naturally through the ball.
They will take care Of themselves
capably If you keep them close to-
gether and just let them work.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-12
LEADERS NOT DISTURBED
In DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT

A bowlers scheduled o in
al
Although several night by
ened
of 16l2 No of the
ping Lcagu the work with 1919
Evening star., 1925-05-12
"C'' CLUB MEET SATURDAY
ISATTRACTINC FINE FIELD

n UTSTANDNG local
] &C" Club track field Stadium
Saturday afternoon Athletes from Is high Schools the
junior high schools of half
graded schools
by the of Central High School
Oyster, chairman of the committee
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Assistant Attorney General Roberr

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 12.-Rocky
Kansas. local lightweight, won an
easy siX-round decision over Joe
lawson of Milwaukee last night.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
11nSideGOlf
Chester Horton

In the actual hitting of the ball the
player need give no thought to any
turning of his wrists. Instruction
that asks him to consciously scissors
Evening star., 1925-05-12
CHARLES PADDOCK ILL
OF FLU IN PHILIPPINES
RY WALTER l. RORp

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
MANILA, May 1e. - Charles
Paddock, world champion sprinter,
here with Loren Murchison for ex.
hibition runs and to assist i'm train
ing Filipino athletes for the Far
Eastern Olympic games, il con.
fined to bed, suffering, apparently.
from influenza. His temperature
Is 104. The Olympic games are to
be held beginning May IL.
Copyright. 1928. by the Chicago Daily
Evening star., 1925-05-12
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President, Izd1k " alton League of America.

the being conducted by the zaak
lands
elk Jackson Hole Wyo, of the big surprises has
Evening star., 1925-05-12

mt never was selected.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK

That bulbs can be successfully grown in Seward has been demon, strated by E. E. Chamberlin, at his ranch in the northern part of town. Last fall MT. Chamberlin received a shipment of bulbs from Holland, which he set out as soon as received. The shipment comprised 125 each of Japanese, Siberian and German Iris, 400 tulips, 125 dafodils, 125 crocus, and 40 peony roots. The bulbs were received late, and were plated in soil frozen two inches deep at the time. They wintered excellently and not 8 bulb was lost. The tulips will be in bloom some time this month, and the others later in the year.
 MT. Chamberlin states that his planting was in the nature of an ex- pertinent and that he has demonstrat- ed to his own satisfaction that these bulbs may be successfully grown out of doors ill Alaska. He will increase his stock this year, and may enter the proposition in a commercial way at later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth, wife of H. E. Ellsworth, prominent Seward business man and member of the Territorial Fish Commission, returned home Sat urday after several months absence. Mrs. Ellsworth departed for the States last fall in poor health and during the winter months underwent a num- Der of operations in a Seattle hospi- tal With the exception of her right arm, which is slowly healing, Mrs. Ellsworth is feeling much improved. Mir. Ellsworth was highly elated Sat urday over the fact that his wife has regained her appetite, which in Seat tie had apparently deserted her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Bridge work at Mile on the Ke- nai-Seward road, will no doubt be completed by Sunday which will per init traffic at that point, according to J. B. Reher, highway engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads. A crew of men are now engaged at work raising the level of the bridge to the railroad level, approximately feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

E. D. Biting, former radio man stationed at the local plant who left for the States about IS months ago, is now located at Enid, Okla, accord ing to a letter received on one of the last boats by George Sexton. MT. Bitting's father is a prominent phy. sician and surgeon of Enid, having resided there for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Clifford Lang, nephew of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Shea, who has been seriously i'll for the last ten days, appears to be we'll on the road to re- covery. Dr. Baughman announces ne is not yet out of danger, however. The young mans condition showed a tendency to improve last Saturday. Since then, his temperatur has low cred with the subsiding Of the fev- CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

The apartments of Miss Eccles and Miss Matthews, in the Arcade build ing, was the scene of a delightful party last evening, which lasted to 8 late hour. The large number of guests passed vote of thanks to the charming hostesses and highly ap- proved the ability of Miss Rousch, who was responsible for the dainty luncheon and who presided as chef.
 The guests included the Misses Ray. Balderston, Stotko and Mrs. Eccles: Messrs. Stump, Bailey, shellhorn, Blue, Mclean, Johnson, Erwin and Rust
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Charles Hattie, former coal mine superintendent of the Baxter -Bedell coal mine on Moose creek, now known as the Alaska Bituminous Coal company, returned to Seward Friday night passenger on the Al aska. Charles has been down the coast for the last two months on per sonal matters. He departed for An. chorage yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Many Seward residents will recall L. c. Ramey, who installed many of the glass fronts in the local business houses. Ramey departed from Sew ard for the States about two years ago, and is now enjoying a splendid business at Yakima, Washington, ac- cording to a letter just received by George Sexton, Republican territorial committeeman and business man of Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Oscar Anderson, business man of Anchorage and a large stockholder the Evan Jones Coal Mine at Jones' vile, departed from Seward Satur- day for Latouche. He returns to Seward next Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

c. Johnson, plasterer of Seward, has just completed another splendid exterior job of stuccoing, this time on Fred Miller's building and the A. B. Hall, which is now called the "Dreamland" Yesterday he began work with his crew preparing to stuc- co the south half of the Federal build ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Charles L. Kemp, assistant city clerk of Anchorage departed from Seward Saturday for the East. MT. Kemp has been a member of the city hall staff for the last two years. Dur ing the last year he has not been feeling as we'll as he would have lik- ed to so has decided to take a vaca- tion. He will be gone probably for three or four months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Major James F. Byram, commander of the Anchorage army post, is ex- pected to arrive in Seward this even ing to meet Mrs. Byram who is a re- turning passenger on the steamship Yukon. Reservations have been made at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Jack Futile, a former checker on the Ocean dock, has entered the em- ploy of the Seward Trading Company taking the place formerly occupied by Gus Borgen who left Saturday for the Arizona oil fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

Al Hardy, Territorial game warden, in charge of the Kenai peninsula, was a brief business visitor in Seward overnight MT. Hardy returned to his headquarters early this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

The equipment, supplies and crew of men for the Bureau ot Public Roads project at Mile 29, Moose Pass left Seward on this mornings freight train c. H. Keil is foreman in charge of the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Four hives of honeybees billed thru to J. W. Mccain of Anchorage, arriv- ed on the Alaska from Seattle. MT. Mccain put out a few hives on his ranch last summer and reports the ex- pertinent a success.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
Gateway want-ads bring results.

H. Radfish, a former resident of Seward, who recently returned from California, where he has been staying for the last year, has left for Law ing. MT. Radfish has been in i'll health and will stop indefinitely at Mile 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Dr. J. B. Beeson, consulting physi- clan and surgeon at the government hospital at Anchorage is expected to arrive in Seward on Saturdays train to meet Mrs. Beeson who is arriving on the steamship Yukon from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

M Abrashim, an Anchorage con tractor, business visitor in Seward for few days, checked out from the Seward hotel Monday leaving for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Mrs. Frank o. Berry, wife of the city electrician of Anchorage will ar rive in Seward this week to receive little girl they have adopted. The little miss is coming from Seattle on the steamship Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

H. c. Ilderton, general agent for the Alaska Railroad, was business visitor in Seward over the weekend. MT. Ilderton returned to headquarters at Anchorage on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Capt Pete Sather and Al Blair are due to arrive in Seward today from Nuka Bay. Capt. Sather expects to se- cure license permitting him to carry passengers on his two boats to Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Charlie Metzdorf, steam shovel foreman, departed from Seward Sat urday for Cordova. Metzdorf ex- poets to be gone for number of weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

T. R. McEwan, of Fulton, Washing ton, will arrive on the Yukon to visit MT. and Mrs. Guy Barnett this sum- mer MT McEwan is a brother to Mrs. Barnett.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

M. R. Felts, of the tie firm of Felts & Kilakosky, arrived in Sew ard Saturday from Anchorage and departed in the evening for Knights Island where the tie camp is located.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Con Walker, oldtimer of the Val deg district, was found dead recently at Slate creek, near Valdez, accord ing to reports reaching the Gateway. Death was due from natural causes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Mrs. W. w. French, who arrived in Seward a week ago from Seattle and who has been visiting in Anch- orage, departed for the South Satur- day aboard the steamer Alaska.