davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-26
D. C. WOMAN GOLFERS
BEAT BALTIMOREANS

4 composite team of woman golfers
from three clubs about Washington
defeated a team of woman players
from Baltimore clubs yesterday in a
team match over the course of the
Columbia Country Club.
The Washington team won 15 points
against 6 for the Baltimoreans.
Those who played on the Washing
ton team were Mrs. c. L. Frailey, Mrs
W. V. Freeman and Miss Susan Hack
er of Chevy Chase, Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes
and Mrs. j. r. De F'arges of Columbia
and Mrs. E. r. Tilley and Mrs H. A
Knox of Indian Spring.
More than score of woman players
from clubs about the city are playing
today in the monthly tournament of
the Women's Distrift Golf Associa-
ton at the Congressional Country
Club. The last tourney was played at
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
REGATTA IN PHILLY
y DRAWS AZ ENTRIES

PHILADELPHIA, May 26 P).-
Forty-seven entries. 20 of them from
colleges, are on the program for the
annual regatta of the American
Rowing Association, known as the
American Henley, on the Schuylkill
River Saturday.
The list of entries shows only two
crews in the race for first eights-
Pennsylvania and the Navy.
Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Navy, Har
ward and Princeton are entered in the
race for junior collegiate eights.
Pennsylvania, Harvard, Princeton
and Yale are entered in the event fol
collegiate 150-pound eights. The $50
pound crews of Harvard and Pennsyl
vania are undefeated this year.
Other entries are:
First singles-Crooks and Goldman
Eoston. and Gilmore, Hoover and Cos
tello, Philadelphia.
Third intercollegiate eights-Har
yard, Yale, Pennsylvania
Freshman eightS-Navy, Pennsyl
vania, Syracuse.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

methods. Norma Cressy, a Junior
was the thoughtless young lady.
Nell Gibbons, Evelyn Bradford
Claire Carswell. Peggy Wooten and
Katherine Mary Hackett acted as
judges. assisted by Dorothy Greene
| in the diving events.
Summary of events.
| 25-YARD DASH-won by Langenfeld
}yr'}: second, Jarrett tJr.l: third. Mowery
40:YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by Cres.
sy, tJro second. Trick (srD; third, Jar
DASH. SIDE sTRoKE-won by Lansen-
req FLoHT FOR sfr FS 1
tSrD; second, Smith tSrD third Sapp
| UMBRELLA RELAY-won by Juniors;
team. nv Carrier. Mowery, Royce and Wolf:
bach, won By Arnold second S; issi IanEenf field:
third Day. G. free style. won by Lam
se9fsla Gssb1 seeona e Arnold third; Day lJr1;
Church; second. Jarrett and Ellen third.
Movery and Smith.
The Seniors turned the tables in
the evening by capturing the school
cup in the indoor meet held in the
Marjorie Webster gymnasium.
Amid much cheering and enthu-
siasm, the class Of '25 rolled up 81 %
points while their younger school
mates were gaining IS 1-3.
In a unique program. including all
phases of the schools work, the
victors won first place in natural
gymnastics, heavy apparatus, folk
dancing, clogging and characterize,
ton.
The Juniors won a volley ball game
by l point. The score was lilo
The Seniors had the 10 when the
Juniors had only 4.
Three other events were won by
the Juniors: Sight reading, the relay
race and public speaking.
Marjorie Trick and Mildred Smith
both seniors, were awarded schoo
sweaters for individual performance
in athletics, and emblems were re
ceived by the following: Misses
Arnold, Bradford, Costello, Cunning
ham. CarsweH, Cressy. Collins
Goodin, Jarrett, Langenfeld. Mowery
Probasco, Pitts, Rupprecht, Royce
Sapp, Stempert, Wipoki, Wolfe
Zeigler, T. Smith and Kimball.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Oregon, slip behind my train all da
The Union Pacific railroad was built
over that old trail, and as you look
out of the window you pass many a
sheltered plain where the covered
wagon trains stopped at night, Whlrl
over many a creek that spelled life to
more than one pioneer, and all day
and all night you screech over hills
and plains that once were painfully
negotiated, one by one. by the cumber-
some trains of covered wagons.
For great deal of the way you feel
as though you were going over care
fully prepared trail, for you traVel
along perfectly level ground hanked
by rolling hills perhaps mile away
on both sides The fact is that the
pioneers, guided only by their in
sSncts, found the very best trail across
tie. west the first time they crossed
it The engineers and surveyors who
mapped the route of the railroad were
unable to improve on it. In TACT,
Father De Smet, the Belgian priest,
who traversed it in 1851, declared 1t,
although unimproved by man, one of
Evening star., 1925-05-26

city has progressed, while the courses
have been stiffened. The competition
is better than ever before, and to
meet that competition the quality of
the game itself has improved 1t
would not be idle talk to say that the
golf of the leaders of the game about
the city is on a par with that of any
city of any size about the Nation.
OF course, Roland Mackenzie stands
out His game has improved so in
the past year that when he is right
there Is not a man around Washing
ton who can beat him. His perform
ance on the final day of the Chevy
Chase tournament, when he played 81
holes in three under even As, is
enough TO prove that statement, and
doubtless had he been pressed, he
would have gone on to a new course
record in either his semi-final or final
match.
Other Youngsters Shine.
The remainder Of the youngsters
Charles NJ. Mackall, Karl +. Keller
man, jr., John F. Brawner. James c.
Davis, jr., and Reginald A. Loftus-are
not quite as good as the Junior Mac
kenzie, but their golf also has i'm
proved to such degree that it is out
of the ordinary to find them above 80
over any course. Their improvement.
too, has reacted upon the older
golfers.
The inevitable cycle has come
about. Fine golf inspires better golf,
as il has done about Chicago, Boston
and New York, and although Wash
ington has not yet held a national
amateur champion, the day is not far
distant when one will come from here.
1t probably will be Roland Macken-
zie, but there are others who may
make the same rapid improvement
he has.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

most carefully ap-
piled i'm order not
to lose the rhythm
Of the swing. The
iron swing is just
a little faster i'm
pace than the wood
swing, the action
with the iron be-
ing more of q hit
Because of this the
player must be es-
pecfally careful to
give his club time
TO turn at the top,
or he will begin to
hit down before he
has finished going
up. Another thing
TO watch out for
is not to grip too
tightly with the
~:orL A4..o
Evening star., 1925-05-26

the first nine in SO. or two under par
Other famous players who have
shown streaks of briIliancy in prac-
tice are Jock Hutchison. formerly
British open champion; Bill Melhorn,
Western open titleholder; Harry
Hampton, Larry Nabholtz and Bob
Macdonald. Eddie Held of st. Louis
is the favorite out-of-town amateur
while Chick Evans and Bob Gardner
Of Chicago are among the local anna
teurs who are favorites.
The entire field will play IS holes
tomorrow, and all who wish, will play
another round on Thursday, the low
est aggregate scores for the Sc holes
qualifying for the trip to Worcester.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
NEITHER VISITING ELEVEN
WILL RECEIVE ANY MONEY
As Midshipmen Cannot Charge at Home They Will
Get Nothing Out of Two Contests, Unless
Clash is Shifted to Baltimore.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NNAPOLS Nd May 26With to the efforts which the
~ Baltimore making have the Pnceton-Navy foot
of from the Naval Academy
Baltimore between Princeton
and the Navy renewal contract should be
From the unusual In the
and 1926 the
Princeton, Annapolis next
her expense will entertained by the Naval Academy
likely the either since
spectators charged their =
Evening star., 1925-05-26
CHANGES CREW COACH.

NEW YORK, May &c CP).-Fred
Miller. coach Of Columbia University's
rowing crews for year and half,
retired from his position through mu-
tual agreement with the rowing COM
mittee. Bill Haines, coach at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
will succeed him, reporting immedi-
ately ter May so.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
WARDMAN PARK DOUBLES
WILL BE PLAYED TODAY

Finalists in the doubles of the
Wardman Park tennis tournament
were to meet this afternoon at 4:30.
wet grounds yesterday having caused
the postponement.
The deciding match brings together
the Mangan-Haas pair and the
Charest- Graves team. Mangan and
Haas have a two game advantage in
the first set earned on Saturday be-
fore rain caused cessation of
hoStilitieS
Evening star., 1925-05-26
MARSHALL NOW THIRD
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

MARIENBAD. Czechoslovakia, Nav
26.-Marshall. the American expert
Rubienstein of Poland, Saemisch of
Germany and Gruenfeld of Austria
were the winners of the fourth
round of international chess here.
Rubienstein defeated Tartakower.
Austrian, and went into the lead;
Gruenfeld is in second place. He de-
feated Haida, Hungary.
Marshall, who defeated Opocensky
Hungary, stands third. Janosky
France, drew with Tore, United
States
Evening star., 1925-05-26

, the finest highways in the whole
| world
The Overland trial was more than
1000 miles in length. But a mere. 1000
miles, every mile holding unknown
dangers and hardshipS, was nothing to
the hardy Americans of another day.
Travel over the trail reached peak
in 1S49. More than 500 freight wagons
often passed Fort Kearny in day. and
| SSS westbound wagons, drawn by
| 10,600 oxen were counted between
| that post and Julesburg in a single "a
hours. One transportation company
alone employed $4,000 oxen.
The famous Overland stage line was
esta blished in 1861 between st. Joseph,
Mo-, and California. The equipment
consisted of 100 Concord coaches and
200 horses and mules. The journey
required 1S days. The pony express
was established little later, and the
mail was carried to California in 10
days by Is expert riders. Beset upon
as they were by Indians, only one
mail bag ever was lost.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
MACKENZIE'S GREAT GAME
INSPIRING ID. C.. LINKSMEN
Youngster Not Only Has Caused Other Youths to Do
Better Work, But Also Has Led Veterans
to Decrease Size of Scores
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

INSPIRED by the leadership
national championship caer within the
golhng about Of
flight golf here
higher plane regarded than before
The three rhave
golf below 80 well below
splendid golf of Roland Mackenzie
who have broken
spud the the
hefor
Evening star., 1925-05-26

niblick that made my play possible
After a drive and second shot 1 had
left a 125-yard pitch to the green.
sent up fairly high ball which head.
ed straight for the pin.
From where my playing partner,
Joe Martin of Los Angeles, and ]
stood 1t looked as though the pin was
going to stop my ball. That meant
disaster. because the collision proba-
bly, would cause a rebound that might
send me into one of the traps guard
ing the green.
The pin was of iron, a bit more than
half an inch thick and II feet high, as
we afterward ascertained. The direc-
ton of the wind was such that the
flag was floating away from US.
The ball hit the PIN. all right-a
fraction of an inch from the top, ac-
Evening star., 1925-05-26
d Macy Haze Unusual Grid Arrangement Golf Here Improving
HOLLAND WILL STAGE
OLYMPlCS, 1T STATES

PRAGUE, Czech0slovakia, May
26 OP.-HOlland today officially in
formed the opening session of the
international Olympic Congress
that Holland formally engages to
stage the 1928 Olympic games at
Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

to good dress both in business and on
social occasions. Even stubborn, un-
ruly or shampooed hair stays combed
all day in any style you like. "Hair-
Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow
thick, heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
SHARKEY GETS DECISION

BOSTON, Mass. May 26 P).-
Jack Sharkey of Boston was award
cd the decision over George Cook
heavyweight champion of Australia
at the end of their 10-round bou
last night. The verdict was not pop.
ular
Evening star., 1925-05-26
GOLFERS ARE TUNING UP
TO TAKE TOURNEY TEST
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK, May 6Ihe winds. long and deep
the Lido at Long Beach have fear of
golfers who been
the Eastern qualifying the
his home the low M has had
tuning lido
Evening star., 1925-05-26
sTRIBLING WHIPS INDIAN

HUTCHINSON, Kans., May 26 C).-
Young Stribling, Georgia light-heavy.
weight boxer, defeated Chief Meto.
quah, Kansas Indian, in a 10-round
bout last night.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
5 |"HAIR-cRooh"
}Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
; Well Groomed all Day
"Hair.Groou''

Hair-Groom"
is a dignified d
combing e a m
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well-groomed ef-
feet to the hair
IlL a.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President I7aak IT alton League of America.

perfectly appointed observation and watch the
Il miles behind hard
pioneers, other, moved
paint that
trail America the Over
the Omaha
Evening star., 1925-05-26
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

thc
which will be held the School
high schools acting in the
Evening star., 1925-05-26
TREASURY NINE AHEAD.

Treasury base ballers of the Colored
Departmental League defeated the
Government Printing Office team,
to 6.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

of the faster hitting action with the
iron. Too tight a grip with this hand
causes a slice.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-26
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

Swinging an iron calls for an action
commonly understood as putting
speed into it," yet this speed must be
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Boxers under q years of age cannot
engage in bouts of more than six
rounds in New York
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Firing viii begin promptly at 2:S(
and will cease at $50. Any shots firet
after that time will be counted as
misses.
One team is allowed from eacf
school, six girls to a team. Entries
will be made at the range preceding
the meet. All competitors must be
eligible under the rules of the board
of education regarding athletics.
Any .22-caliber rifle weighing not
over 10 pounds and choice of ammuni
ton will be allowed.
The targets used WILL be n. r. A
so feet decimal and so feet junior
marksman.
No coaches will be allowed on the
range except team members.
Targets will be drawn by team cap
tains Immediately preceding the
match.
Marjorie Webster Schools swim
ming meet resulted in an overwhelm
ing victory for the juniors yester-
day afternoon at the Y. w. C. A. pool
4 total of 100 points was scored by
the victors. The seniors finished with
205.
The juniors not only carried of
the class honors, but they claimed
first, second and third places in In
dividual honors as well.
Betty Langenfeld, a junior. took
first place with total of 100 points
Norma Cressy came second with 12C
and Grace Jarrett third with 105.
Frances Church won highest honors
among the seniors, coming in first
in two events, the float for time anC
the candle race.
A thrilling rescue, not mentioned
on the program, was staged during
the lull between events. An absent
minded little girl in gingham dress
and sunbonnet strolled along the
springboard and walked off the end
of it. A learned professor seated
beneath an imaginary tree on the
shore, poring over a heavy volume
no doubt THE Rise and Fall of the
Holy Roman Empire"-left Rome to
its, fate and rushed to the assistance
of the struggling demoiselle, after
carefully removing his tie and spec
tacles: brought her to shore and
carried her limp figure from the scene
in the most approved Red Cross life
saving style.
The heroic professor was Ruth
Figge, the gym swimming instructor
of the school, who took this clever
means of demonstrating life-savine
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Macdonald Smith Tells:
A Shot That Bordered on the Supernatural
II ME strangest shot l ever made came up d,

came up during the California open
20.
d over the course of the San Fran
the Australian champion, Joe Kirk
the lead.
|-yard ninth hole and | used a dead
the ribbed clubs had been ruled out
,spin permitted by the ribbed mashie
cording to the spectators. But instead
of bouncing away it pulled the well.
nigh supernatural by running straight
down that 11-foot pin and into the
hole.
What is more, it stayed there, Civ.
ing me an eagle 8.
When we picked it out of the cup 1t
had a narrow belt of rust around it,
gained in it's trip down the narrow
rod. How it managed to cling to the
track / don't know. Perhaps the back
spin helped.
The two strokes saved, however,
were very much worth while. In the
end Kirkwood and found ourselves in
a tie, each with 29S strokes.
In the play-off, however, Joe got a
"A to my 76 and won the title.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
You Will Not Have Seen
Philadelphia

If you have not visited the Earle
and Stanley Theatres.
Each is an institution and each is of
wondrous beauty.
Spend some time each day in the
restful atmosphere of picture
house-or if you crave the lows of
vaudeville, turn your steps towards
those theatres in which Keith pro-
grams are part of Stanley bill.
The finest musicians are heard in
Stanley houses, playing exquisite
melodies in artistic fashion.
The Stanley Company of America
is your very own. Its theatres are
yours to enjoy---its shows are the
best in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

serious offenses 'oveIpowered" the jail guard with
n toy gun carved out Of block of wood and walked
out Of jail in break that the laughing stock
of the Northwest.
1t showed itself when Starwch announced he had
discovered ''booteggng plot among his jalers and
fired one of them summarily.
II appeared again when the discharged jailer in
starting action against the sheriff promised that at
the proper time he would tell plenty"
And it has now come to light in way that the
public cannot overlook in the arrest of deputy sher
if. relative of Starwich, who was the scene
where Roy 0msted, indicted 'booze king and others,
it is charged, unloading a ship of liquor for
Seattle consumption The deputy insists he there
making an arrest Federal officials say he appeared
to be counting the cases.
TINE STAR has insisted Seattle is not the Sodom
i that some would picture it. 1t has contended
that have the best city in the country, but that
there are few bad places; few suspicious spots.
The way to eliminate those The Star believes, is
to act more and talk less.
In The Stars opinion, the county sheriffs office is
n suspicious spot Public suspicion has been aroused
by recent events. Rumor factories working
time Gossips are busy. And it is this sort of thing
exactly that blackens the name of Seattle.
thoro airing of conditions in the sherff's office
by grand jury will put end to these rumors for
all time.
If the sheriff's office is all right, it will set that
fact forth before the public in way that will remove
all suspicion from it.
Sheriff Starwich ought to welcome such an nves-
tigation just as much the public would like to
it made In view Of the circumstances it is inter-
estng to observe today that he invites such probe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
OFFERS REWARD
FOR RICH VETS
MA" Ferguson Says Dry
Law Hits the Poor Only

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov 49, By U.
P)- Offering reward Of $500 for the
arrest and conviction Of any person
worth moro than $1,000 for violating
the prohibition laws. Governor
Miriam a. Ferguson today issued n
formal statement scoring the high
brows' OF Texas She characterized
the prohibition law AK one FOR the
rich and against the poor"
She declared in her statement that
rich people In Texas were daily VIC.
latlnE the prohibition laws. and
bonsting about H." while the peni-
tontibry was being filled with poor
devils who carried n mere sip on their
hlps.r
The woman governor made 9cath-
ing r9marts about judges who drank
liquot themselves and sentenced
home brew makers TO tho peniten.
tiary. In her statement she declared
a North Texas newspaper publisher
Dispersed pInts by the dozen and
went Scot free while poor and under
fod m4n yearly we're being sent to the
ponitehtiary for violating tho prohl.
bltion Jaws in TINT city for possessing
only ono thin pint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
BOOZE FATAL TO
PHONE Girl
Deputy Coroner Says Wom-
an Had Too Much Liquor

Believed TO have died from the
effects of too much whisky, Mrs.
Neva II. Carroll. IS. was found in
a room in the Amherst hotel, Second
and Stewart, Friday night. and taken
to st. Luke's hospital, where she died
several hours later.
A postmortem examination will be
held Monday by Chief Deputy Coro.
ner William j. Jones, who is invest.
eating the case. The body was taken
to the morgue Saturday noon.
Mrs. Carroll was employed as
telephone operator in downtown
hotel.
Deputy Coroner Jones said that In,
dications were that the woman was
victim OF acute alcoholism, but he
could not give that as the definite
cause OF her death until he had made
an examination.
The woman, according TO hotel
authorities, had been living there
some time under the name OF Mrs.
Ncva HUM. She is said to have
been Divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Man and Girl Hurt
in Auto Smashup

Miss Ida Hedberg and O. Il, Helli-
ker. 1910 n. Sand st, were recover
ing Friday from bruises and lascera.
ton to their faces sustained in an
auto crash just outside the city linz
its on the North Trunk highway
Saturday.
Hclliker, who was driving tho car,
reported that he collided with q ma
chine driven by Mabel l.. Bean, of
1884 18th ave. n. f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Arson Suspects
Are Jailed Again

Andrew Fetarovich. grocer was
in the county jail Saturday and
deputy sheriffs were seeking Daniel
Rigsby, garageman, to be held
pending an investigation by Presid-
ing Judge Smi h and Deputy Prose-
cutor Hammer into alleged irregu-
larities In the bail bonds of tho
two men.
Rlgsby and Fetarovich were at
liberty on bond awaiting sentence
for second degree arson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
List $4,000 Damage
in Dwelling Fire

TwoIthousnnd dollars dnmnRc was
done 10 tho house OF j. M. Wade.
o22 goth ave. s., and $1,000 LOGS was
reported TO the furnishings OF the
place in fire which broke out at
10 n. I'd. Saturday.
Tho cause OF tho fire was un.
known Another house Mt 91S goth
ave. 81 was ignited by the blaze and
$50 damage was done before II was
exiInRhIIghod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Grand Jury Holds Over
to Hear Mayor Complain
Colvin Is Thru With Probers Has No More
Evidence for Them; Vice Probe Fails

PROSECUTOR COLy1N ia thru
L with the present King county
grand jury
II the Jurors wish to hear Mayor
Brown. Monday, they have that
privilege. II they wish to recall
Police Captain Claude G., Bannick
or anyone else, they have the au.
thority.
But 80 far as any official investi.
CATION sponsored by Colvin, there's
absolutely nothing before the grand
jury, the prosecutor said Saturday,
IL have no vice program now
and have had none" Colvin said.
"All OF tho routine affairs of the
grand jury have been closed UP,
and the jury is at liberty TO aid.
journ or to go into anything II
wishes. will give them all the
aid can, Just as I did Friday
when they called me before them"
Colvin's statement indicates that
there will pc no widespread vice
probe this year by the grand jury.
The sudden turn of grand jury
affairs Friday when Police Capt
Banniclt was called. was not OF Col,
WINS seeking, he said. Bonnick snid
he did not ask to be heard.
Grand jury observers note the re-
pcntcd demands of Mayor Brown to
have grand jury investigation,
Friday he wired from Ephrata TO the
jury, asking the right to 40 before
that body Brown returned Satur-
day and suid he would be ready
Monday
The Jury agreed, altho It apper-
entity was ready to adjourn. sntur-
day the Jurors made n oursory in
spcctlon OF the city Jail and city hos
pl,al Police were praised for the