davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-07

played superior skill both at the ne
Frances Iglehart and Mrs. Brown
captured the doubles title for the sec.
ond time. defeating Elizabeth Clary
and Virginia Talbert of Bloomingdale
As, Ga, S-6, in a battle that
proved the team to be very evenly
matched. Superior team work finally
gave the decision to the Garfield pair
They had previously taken the meas
ure of the Chevy Chase team, Grace
Moomaw and Elizabeth Miles. 4-6,
60, 6-l, in the Semi-finals.
The last test buttons for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1925, have been
presented at the various Fairgrounds.
Twenty-siX girls received bronze but
tons in the final group, and 3 earned
their silver badges.
Maude Parker, director of girls ac-
tivities. has announced that all win
ners of their bronze buttons for the
past year may now try for their silver,
and those who have their silver may
begin their tests for the gold.
Only one emblem may be won within
the year, as each of these buttons
stands for skill in various branches OF
sports and playground work during a
period of at least one year.
The following buttons were award
ed last week:
Georgetown Fairgrounds: Bronze
Mary King, Thurley Clark, Evelyn
Davis Silver-Bessie Stubbs, Marie
McKernan, Jennie Torreyson.
Twin Oaks: Bronze-Virginia Ken
nedy, Dorothy Smith.
Virginia Avenue: Bronze-Kathe
rine Duncan, Dorothy Matthews. Fran
ces Lewis. Olga Miller, Mary Totten
Audrey Manuel.
Columbia Heights: Bronze-Fannie
Andrusio, Anna Lynard, Gertrude
Bailey, Evelyn Sherman.
Hoover: Bronze-Mathilda thinner.
man, Grace Taylor.
Rose Park: Bronze-Rosetta Brice
Celestine Lucas, Edna Cronner, Louise
Lowery, Margaret Jackson, Fannie
Smith. Josephine Washington. Sa
mantha Sharper and Addie Bruce.
Camp Bradley lists for the weeks OF
July II and 25 are filled and no more
applications can be received. A few
| vacancies still occur for the period be
ginning August s. however, and any
one wishing to vacation at the Cir
| Scout Camp during that period is
advised to make application al
an early date. The list for August q
is also partially completed.
1t is feared that many girl scouts
who are planning to go TO camp this
Summer will be unable to make reser
vations The council, headed by Mrs
Henry Flather, commissioner, anC
Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay. deputy com
missioner, is taking steps to remedy
the situation. They have announced
that if their plans mature, no girl will
Evening star., 1925-07-07
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY
WILL START TOMORROW

Entries for the tennis tourna.
ment TO decide the junior cham
pionships of the District of Column
bia close tomorrow at .Dumbarton
Tennis Club just prior to the start
of the first round of singles at $50.
Doubles also are expected to get
under way on the opening day.
Competition for the Junior titles
is drawing heavily from the ranks
of schOOlboy teams, with Western,
scholastic champion, leading the
list. Players under 18 years of age
are eligible.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
UTAH CREWS SET PACE
IN ANNUAL FLEET RACES

SAN PEDRO. Calf, July mid.
shipmen crews from the dreadnaught
Utah. by winning two events and fin
ishing second in the third. carried
away the major portion of the honors
at the annual sailing regatta for the
championship of the Annapolis train
ing squadron yesterday.
The Utah won the waleboat race
the sailing dinghy race and finished
second in the sailing launch race
This latter event, considered the fea
ture one of the day was won by the
u. S. S. New York.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
planned to witness the close of the
regatta today.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

ertiOn, of any
kind, starts slow
ly and gradually
and nat ur ally
speeds up. This
is so with throw
ing a ball, crack
ing a whip or
anything else you
might think of.
Yet golfers by the
thousand violate
this natural law
with their golf
lu BIS. Another
( actor Is this:
Regardless of the
speed you use In
starting the back
swing, this speed
will alWays nro-
Evening star., 1925-07-07
ITALIAN HOSPITAL FIGHTS
GIVE NEWCOMER FEVER"
Success of Affair Points Out Possibilities of Ring
Game to Him-Is Said to Have Backing of
Trio of Theatrical Men.
BY FAIR PLAY,
EW YORK. July Il

EW YORK July 7Eiumbe Fugazys the fight
resulted of $0O0 Signor thinks
we'll of his initial is
game Serio
He supposed backing promoters.
does find angel his angel for
OF
lot of publicity worked hard thing
real focked that he backed his with worth
Evening star., 1925-07-07
SPANIARDS CLEAN UP
WITH CUBAN NET TEAM

HAVANA, Cuba, July CP).-The
Spanish Davis Cup tennis team again
defeated the Cubans in two singles
matches yesterday. Edouardo Flaquer
defeated Vicente Banet, 6-1, Go,
Go.
Manuel Alfonso defeated Rogelo
Paris, 6-1, 60. 6-3. The Spantards
thus won all FIVE contests.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Become Regular Promoter Eyes Spears Minnesota Grid Coach
SUZANNE'S TENNIS TALK
AROUSES PAY QUESTION

LONDON, July GP).-SuZanne
Lenglen, French tennis star, went
on the stage of the TivOIi here
yesterday and made short ad-
dresses to accompany film show
ing her playing against Joan Fry
and Kathleen McKane i'm the
Wimbledon tournament. She was
given much applause.
The Daily Herald today raises
the question whether Mile. Leng-
len accepted fee for her talks,
claiming that if she did she for
feited her amateur status, accord
ing to both the English and
American rules.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Haas in another three-set duel. With
the Frazier-Haas combination leading,
5-3 and 80, in the first set, the
Virginia State champions rallied to a
Is victory. In the second set, the
former pair had set-point snatched
from them three times before gaining
the ultimate decision. The Heyl-Graves
team captured the deciding set at
6-4, outstaying their opponents at
critical stages.
Miss Kelley and Tom Mangan. will
meet Dorothy Kingsbury and A. o.
White in the upper bracket, semi
finals today at $50. and Delhine Heyl
and Graves will oppose Helen Sinclair
and Paul Harding in the lower bracket
The Mangan-Kelley team defeated
Elsie Jansen and Tom Jansen in the
third round yesterday, 90, 6-3.
Frances krucof will meet Delphine
Heyl in the title round of the singles
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

ana IN the back court.
have to be turned away from camp
next Summer because of limited
space.
Washington Athletic Club is plan
ming a trip to the seashore on Sun
day for dip. A shore dinner is also
included in the program. The party
will go to Atlantic City. Nineteen
members already have signed up and
others who desire to go may make
reservations through Minnie Travis,
at Potomac 10.
Agnes McElrOy, captain of Girl
Scout Troop 81. has announced that
the regular meetings OF her group
have closed for the Summer The
troop will reconvene in September at
its old meeting place, 70s Varnum
street.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
FANS %. BUT rs BEATEN

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, July Up.
Gerald Woodruff of Mildale, pitching
for Middletown against Glastonbury
in the Middlesex County Base Ball
League, struck out % men in 19 in.
nings and then lost the game, 2 to l.
Woodruff is captain OF next seasons
Amherst College nine.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
MAY MPART NEW IDEAS
FOR BIG TEN ON DEFENSE
Tutors of East Said to Have Something on Those of
Midwest in This Respect With Latter Showing
More Offensive Fris.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK July 7Dr Clarence Cupid Sears who has
University of
Dartmouth the Big Ten coaches he with Aonzo
Stagg and Fielding and w A. products
Stagg Yost Chicago Michigan
washed out o them
Stagg played foot ball Yale undergraduate Yost
on the Iafa eleven
Evening star., 1925-07-07
PADDLE 70 MILES.

Adam G.. Mouton and Lance E.
Tompkins recently padded from Wash
ington to Colonial Beach, Va, a dis
tance of about 70 miles, in 1S hours.
Out of seven starters their canoe was
the only one to complete the distance.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
WANTS SANDE TO RIDE.

CHICAGO. July Z CP.-J. Frank
Croissant. owner of Kentucky Car
dinal. has wired an offer of s2.50O TO
Earl Sande to ride his colt in the
$4,000 Chicago Derby at Hawthorne
Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
PLAYER JUMPS KAYSEES.

KANSAS CITY. July CP.-It is
reported here that John Kelleher, star
infielder. has jumped the Kansas City
American Association club and is en-
route to his home in Boston. Kelleher
once played with the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
WOMEN ARE CONTESTINC
FOR HONORS In DOUBLES

HE championship doubles
will be decided the Dumbarton Club
AIS o'clock will together Louise Kelley Marywl
who
Helen Sinclair,
VIII adyanced Ito hnalo
Evening star., 1925-07-07
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President Izadk Walton League of America.

HE frying history of camping
be the lie
has it that simply can't
Evening star., 1925-07-07
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

LICE BROWN of Garfield singles championship
~ Fairgrounds
Catherine Ager of Montroe Park 90 6-3
played the Garfield
Miss already holds
this difficulty opponent
Evening star., 1925-07-07

gress from that to a more violent ac-
ton. You never saw a golfer start
his back swing with a quick jerk and
then slow it down. Thus, it is the
quick, jerky action at the start that
really causes all the trouble. Use all
the speed you want to-after you
start away from the ball slowly and
easily.
b Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-07-07
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

There is a natural acceleration of
the speed of the golf club In the back
swing which the golfer should at all
times understand. The rhythmic ex-
Evening star., 1925-07-07

The record for the four.mile eight
cared varsity race over the Pough-
keepsie course is 1853 1-5, made by
Cornell in 1901.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

Eugene Beane, %, truck driver, and
Carrie Hauline, 19, both of Weston,
West Va.
Watson Guard, 68, store manager,
Guard, Md, and Mary Ellen McKeen,
63, Friendsville, Md.
Frank James Romino, q, and Mil
dred Elizabeth Bufano, Is, bookkeep-
er, both of Fairmont, West Va.
Allie Selmon, 80, laborer, Revere.
W. Va, and Nina Starcher, 35, farmer
Nobe, West Va
Boyd Delbert Wolfe, 25, coal miner,
and Lucy Bolyard, %, both of Tunnel
ton, West Va.
Otis Naaman Cross, 80, engineer,
Sines, Nd, and Adrain Sanders Hill
bish, %, Terra Alta, West Va.
Orval Fay Leach, 21, truck driver,
and Clara Baker, 18, weaving, both
Of Philippi, West Va.
Kenneth Brooks Green, 81, coal
miner, and Mary Josephine McYicker,
IS, both of Philippi, West Va.
Lonnie Leroy Polling, 21, railroader,
and Ethel Rosanna Shahan, 81, both
of Grafton, West Va.
Dewey Gibson, 26, farmer, Smith
vile, W. Va, and Neva Jackson, 10,
Petroleum, W. Va.
Edgen Dawson, %, railroader, Sha-
fer, W. Va. and Ruth Stiles. 1S. Saint
George, w. Va.
Joseph Ellis Walker,22, student, of
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Lucy Emma
Hamilton, 20, school teacher, Wilson
burg, W. Va.
II. f. Bailey, 35, dentist, Grafton,
W. Va, and Ruth Gates, 10, Fleming
ton, ". Va.
Croner Lincoln Eelmick, %. far
mor, and Nellie Virginia Teeter, 10,
both Of Lima, West Va.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
SINGULAR.

A pin has a head, but has no hair;
A clock has a face, but no mouth
there;
Needles have eyes. but they cannot
see.
A fly has trunk without lock or key;
A timepiece may lose but cannot win.
A cornied dimples without a chin;
A hill has no leg, but has a foot;
A wine-glass a stem, but not root;
A watch has hands, but no thumb or
finger;
A boot has a tongue, but is no singer;
Rivers run, though they have no feet;
A saw has teeth, but it does not eat;
Ash trees have keys, but never a lock,
And a baby crows without being a
cock.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
BANKERS SEE A NEW WAY.

Great bankers of the nation taking
an active interest in popular econom-
ic education and the possibilities of
dispelling poverty and old age depen-
dence, is a hopeful symptom for the
future.
The American Bankers Association
at Atlantic City celebrated the gold
en- anniversary of its organization in
recent days. Appropriately enough,
it turned its attention to the consid-
Grafton of good works.
"The wise investor" said George E..
Woodruff, vice president of the Re
public Bank of Chicago, ''inds it good
business to invest in good deeds. His
securities may become worthless; his
skyscrapers may disintegrate, but
good deeds can never perish"
This may sound like copybook stuff
but there is much wisdom in the copy
books that is frequetly disregarded
merely because it is obvious.
Specifically, the things the bankers
have in mind, as explained by VIM. f.
Knox, of New York, president of the
association, is the education of the
public not only in general economic
principles, through establishment of
scholarships, but the training of/men
and women in habits Of sound saving
apd ipvoctr1an+
Workers know well enough how to
save. They have an enormous sum
in the savings banks of the nation.
But investment is hazardous adven-
ture for most of them and too often
proves disastrous. Generally it pre-
sents difficulties that are at least dis
couraging. The bankers might re-
move most of these, making invest
ment easier and simpler, and at the
same time strengthening their own
position.
The experience of the country,
leaving out the spectacular features,
of course, in placing the Great War
bond issues. affords an interesting
example.
Elimination of the fear of want,
and, as President Knox puts it, max
ing at possible for the average man
to approach the coming Of old age
with a feeling of comfort and seren-
ity," certainly is a worthwhile un-
dertaking.
The best of it is that it is no ''irri-
descent Dream" but the achievable
idea of practical men.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

are not only interested in selling him
stock to secure development of the
property but are further interested
in retaining him as a stockholder b.
giving such a satisfactory manage
ment that he will not wish to sell his
holdings.
When Mr.. Clerk in the grocery gets
personal letter from Mr.. Dame
ABOUT the sale of his 500 investment
in the North American Company, he
feels that the management considers
him as more than source Of reve-
nue.. In asking for his support by
showing that his funds have been
handled in a credible manner, he has
been made a partner in feat" in the
undertaking.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
NOT A FREEZE-OUT GAME.


There has been prevalent idea
that big stockholders like to ''freeze"
little stockholders out of corpora
tion and thus gain control. This is
a mistaken idea, when applied to the
modern well-managed public service
company or to any other corporation
at the head of which presides men Of
integrity.
Take for an example, Mr.. Clerk in
a@grocery store, who owns S100 worth
of stock in the North American Com
pany which shows property value
of some S3OO.000.0O0 He may figure
that President Frank l.. Dame is un-
concerned whether he sells his stock
or not.
Such is not the case. Mr.. Dame
wants to know why each share is sold
so that he can tell whether there is
dissatisfaction with the company
management. He saws:
Financial circles are notorious for
gossip. Let dissatisfaction occur in
the stockholders mind. and he ex-
presses himself foreibIv. He does
it by selling his stock. A sale does
vote against the management And
vet. anv sale niuhr he exactly that ;"
1t is physically impossible for the
officers of a large holding COMPANY
The Republican., 1925-10-08
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the sale Of the real estate
of George NJ. Mason.
In the Orphans Court of Garrett County.
Maryland.
ORDERED, BY the Orphans Court of Gar
rett County. this 29th day of September. 1925.
that the sale mentioned in these proceed
ngs. made and reported by Frederick A.
Thayer, Jr.. executor of the last will and tes-
lament of George NJ. Mason. late of Garrett
County, deceased. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Garrett County
once in each of three successive weeks be
fore the 23rd day of October next.
The report states the amount of sale To be
50. 600 90. f. f. FRIEND. ..agistcr
True copy Test; +. f. FRIEND. Register
The Republican., 1925-10-08
SHERIFFS SALE
VALUABLE REALESTATE
IN THE TOWN OF FRIENDS
VILE, MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of a writ of
execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of Garrett County in No. 8
Judicials, September Term, 1925, of
the said Court, at the suit of the
Loewy Drug Co. against James r.
Fike, the undersigned Sheriff of Gar
rett County Maryland, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925,
at the hour of 1000 o'clock A. NJ, in
front of the Court House door in the
town of Oakland, Maryland, to salts
fly the aforesaid execution and costs
all that certain piece or parcel of land
in the town of Friendsville, Garrett
County, and described as follows:
1t being Lot No. Twelve (12) in
Block V on the plat of the town of
Friendsville and being the same lot
which was conveyed to the said Jas.
R. Fike by deed from David Hum
bertson ct al, dated the 10th day of
November, 1921, and recorded in Ii
ber E. z. T., No 80, folio PAL, one of
the Land Records of Garrett County,
anu Will pc SOlu SuuJSCI W d lilOI u
gage from the said Fike to William F.
Frazee for 800.
This lot is located for a business
stand but there are no buildings upon
it. Possession given Immediately up
on the purchaser complying with the
terms of the sale.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale, but if any responsible
bidder desires time to pay for it, one
third of the purchase price may be
paid down and the balance in two in
stallments payable in six and twelve
months from day of sale. the deferred
payments to be secured by the pur-
chaser giving his promissory notes
for six and twelve months, said notes
to bear interest from the day of sale
and to be secured to the satisfaction
of the undersigned, and the deed to
be made upon the payment of the
whole Of the purchase money.
GUY o. YUTZY,
31-4t Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
ORDER NISI

j. W. Kimmell. Late Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, vs.. Fred T.. Kerr.
No. 372, on Miscellaneous Docket In the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered this 23rd day of September 1925,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County
Maryland, that the sale made and reported
in the above entitled cause by The County
Commissioners of Garrett County. be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
traly thereof be shown on Or before the 18th
day OF October 1925 provided a copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper published
in Garrett County once 4 week for three
successive weeks before the 10th day OF Octo-
her, 1925.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,000.
True copy. r. y. TOWER Clerk
Test: L. 2. TOWER. Clerk
The Republican., 1925-10-08
CHANGING IDEAS OF EDU-
CATION.

It would seem to be an obvious
truth that the schools should aim to
give the kind of training that would
best prepare young people for the
work and responsibilities of actual
life. Yet that has hardly been the
traditional idea of education. The
conception long accepted was that of
liberal or cultural training, or mental
discipline. There was kind of
vague belief that one who had gone
through such training would some
how emerge superior person and be
able to use the term educated" as a
kind of charm in future contacts with
life. In addition, it was believed,
there was certain body Of knowl-
edge every educated person must
possess. Just why, was another ques-
ton.
The schools have departed slowly
from these older aims and standards
Now and then educators of the more
alert type complain of the difficulties
still encountered in making depart
ures from tradition. But progress
has come, none the less. And there
are evidences that the movement for
ward may be more rapid than in the
past. Manual and vocational train
ing, for example, once something of
an outcast in the educational world,
is gaining a larger and more respect
able place in the schools. And there
are other ideas Of a more practical
sort that are receiving serious at
tention. William McAndrews, super
intendent of Chicago schools, thus IL
lustrates the point:
American school teachers are
realizing more all the time that
they haveto stop fussing somuch
about the date of the discovery
Of America or how Caesar con-
structed his bridges and teach
practical patriotism. ! take off
my hat to antiquity, but | must
take of my coat to the future.
An increasing number OF Chica-
90 teachers and principals and
schoolmen all over the country
are waking up to the real func-
ton Of the public school, that Of
tsaching citizenship, and are
saying. This is the work for
me"
Teaching citizenship, of course, is
teaching a knowledge Of and respect
FOR the nation and its ideals and i'm
parting a sense of responsibility to
community and country, But along
The Republican., 1925-10-08

with that it also involves training
of the boy and girl to become honest,
upright, Woodworking, self-support-
ing men and women; training them
to do the things they are best equip
ped to do and the things that will be
most useful to society. The value of
the schools will increase as these
ideas of training are put more widely
to use.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends for
their many acts Of kindness to us
during the time of our bereavement
when death claimed our baby boy.
Harold Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs R0yV. Friend.
A Adveriscraem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

and wife. The other prizes were
given "The Highlanders." Beatrice
Small and Helen Lamereau; The
Devil, S. A. Marsh and The Mexican
Girl from Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bishop ana
friend of Augusta attended the Mas
uuerade Ball Wednesday evening.
Miss Thelma Cutler Of Topsham
was in town Wednesday evening.
Charles Eastman, County Agent
carried on a Boys Judging Contest
here Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. p. Kendall was Portland
visitor, Thursday.
Mrs. Eulala Sedgeley left Thursday
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Nugent at Salisbury, Mass.
C. o. Purinton was Portland bus1-
ness visitor Thursday. He went In
behalf of those getting UP the petition
to have the afternoon train stop here.
Mrs. Charles Fogg and daughter,
Mona attended the Auxiliary of the
Sons of Veterans at Litchf1eld,
Wednesday evening.
Miss Emily Rideout attended the
Teachers Convention at Portland.
Thursday.
Mrs. Will Darten who has been a
business visitor in Portland for a
short time returned home Thursday.
F. K. Jack was a Bath visitor
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

He understood that at least a hun
dred men would be available for the
experiment which will be tried next
summer. The commissioner was
asked where he would first try the
plan out and he said that he could
not tell until the program for next
year is completed. Governor Brewster
has long been in favor of road work
by convicts and he hoped to have 1t
tried during the past Summer, but
troubles within the prison prevented.
To the objection of one commissioner
that the men were not in physical
condition to do hard work, the Gov
ernor is said to have replied that that
was the best argument he had heard
for the plan. The commissioner had
said that by the time the men got
SO they could do good work their
terms would he up and they would
be lost to the job. The Governor be-
lietes that sending them out OF
prison in fit condition to do physical
labor is the best possible thing for
them. If they can't work they'll be
sure to slip back into the gutter. Is
said to be his idea. In the opinion
of some of those interested IN the
proposed plan, that the proposed
Augusta Belfast road would be a
good place to start the scheme.