davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
81 OCIETY

Travis Park Methodist Church was
the scene Thursday evening at s
o'clock Of the impressive marriage
csremony performed by the Rev. Ar
thur Moore, uniting in marriage Lieu
tenant David NJ. Schlatter and Lor-
raine Bertrand. daughter Of Mrs. An
ME Oge wicks.
Numerous fluffy yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were banked against a back
ground Of ferns and palms and or
either side Of the altar, tall wicker
baskets held chIysanthemums. On
the rostrum, iron candelabra held pale
yellow tapers.
Mrs. Charles Treuter sang "Oh
. Fair, o Sweet and Holy accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry Leap at the or
gan, who also played a bridal num-
Der and the professional and recess
sional.
The ushers, who entered first in
twos, were Lieutenant Jack Hodgson
and Lieutenant Nathan Twining,
lieutenant Aldon Crawford and Lieu
tenant Kenyon Hedgart, Lieutenant
Charles Lawrence and Lieutenant II.
X. Greenlaw. They were followed by
the bridesmaids walking singly as fol-
lows: Miss Ruth West. Miss Hen
Kietta Steele, Miss Emily Bynun,
Miss Tip Youngblood and Miss jess
Edwards. The maid Of honor. Miss
Lucille Flannery, preceded the little
Hover girl, Mary 10 Wicks. and the
ring bearer, George Oge. The bride
entered with her brother, Louis Ber-
trand and was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Lieuten-
mt William Craigie.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white chiffon velvet fashioned along
straight lines, the skirt having a cir.
cular front. The entire dress was
beaded with seed pearls and a putting
OF tulle held by pearls adorned the
bottom of the skirt The long velvet
train, beaded with sprays of roses out
lined in pearls and tulle, was banded
with seed pearls. The tulle veil was
caught to the head in a turban effect, |
trimmed with pearls, finished on the !
left side with a cluster of orange
blossoms which fell in a cascade down |
the veil.
The maid of honor, Miss Lucille |
Flannery. wore an amber chiffon vel |
vet frock made very bouffant, trim
med with gold lace and a spray of silk |
roses appliqued on the skirt. She
wore a band of gold leaves in her
hair.
The bridesmaids all wore chiffon
velvet gowns in various shades OF
yellow and carried giant yellow chrys-
anfhemums. Miss West wore very pale
yellow fashioned with panel back
and circular front trimmed with
varied shaded yellow chiffon roses
csscading down the front of the skirt
and from the left shoulder cascading
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

down the back. She wore a wreath Of
yellow leaves and gold leaves in her
hair. Miss Steele wore pale yellow
adorned with an apron of gold lace
appligued with a BASKET of flowers
and a blue velvet ribbon at her waist.
Miss Bynum wore yellow trimmed
with amber beads and rhinestones in
the godets of the skirt. Miss Young
blood wore a tight fitting bodice and
full skirt trimmed with velvet flow
ers, and Miss Edwards wore a crystal
beaded frock with a circular skirt
decorated with large sunburst rose.
Miss Eleanor Stribling was to have
been a member of the bridal party
but was unable to be present.
The little flower girl was attired
in a dainty frock of white chiffon with
tulle ruffles finished with a white
velvet bow on her shoulder. She car
ried a basket filled with white chrys-
anthemums. The little ring bearer
wore a white velvet suit and carried
the ring in a rose.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Annie Oge Wicks. TIE
guests were greeted at the door by
Mrs. Edward Requa and Mrs. T. II.
Flannery.
In the living room. before the
mantel banked with yellow and white
chrysanthemums and ferns. the guests
were received by the members of the
bridal party and Mrs. Wicks.
The wedding cake, white embossed
with pale pink roses. formed the CEN
terpiece of the table decorated with a
Dresden bowl of roses surrounded
with four Dresden candle sticks hold
ing pink tapers. Mrs. s. p. Cunning
ham served cake and Mrs. George
presided at the punch bowl.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. f. J. Braswell of New Braun
fels. Mrs. George Oge and Mrs.
Charles Boles.
Later in the evening. Lieutenant
Ind Mrs. Schlatter left for a trip to
Chicago. Fostoria. Ohio, and New
FORK. Upon their return they will be
It home in quarters in Brooks Field.
Hrs. Schlatter was attired in an en-
emble suit Of deep red trimmed with
lack Hudson seal fur. |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
OPEN EVENING CLASSES.

Evening classes of the Army Y. NJ.
c. A. school teaching business courses
will open November 16 and last for a
period over five months. The classes
will he held on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings of each week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

= Friday-Miss Mildred Overton :
+ entertains with a buffet supper :
= complimenting Miss Frances :
= Guest; Miss Ruth Mcfarland :
= entertains with a dinner in honor :
+ of Miss Estelle Storms. :
, Saturday-Mrs. ;. II. Kings .
= bury compliments Miss Ruth =
: Herbst with a luncheon in the !
r Woman's club: Miss Bess Spears
entertains with a dinner in honor !
Of Miss Estellc Storms.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
JUNIOR NET TOURNEY
ADVANCES TO FINAL

Dooley Mitchell of Western High
School and Bob Considine, No. player
of the Henry Park team. today work
ed their way to the final of the tour
nament being conducted at Dunbar
ton Tennis Club to decide the Junior
championship of the District.
The Western netmen defeated Ir.
wing Aranowski IN straight sets, 6-1,
Is, while Considine triumphed over
Milton Baker in prolonged encounter,
6-1, 3-6, 6-1.
Aranowski, after losing his first set.
rallied and had Mitchell on the short
end of 5-to-2 score before the school
boy got going again and staged a
whirlwind finish. Bob Considine play
ed his usual steady game, allowing his
opponent to tire himself out and then
putting on steam when the time was
ripe.
Herb Shepherd and Fred Dodge
gained the advantage over the Dever-
eaux-Noell combination in the only
doubles match played this morning
The score was 3-6, Is, 6-4. The
winners will go against Kip Callan
and Charles Jacquette in the semi
final round.
Mitchell and Considine will meet to-
morrow morning in a three set match
to decide the singles title.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
AUSSIES WILL CONTEST
WITH u. S. BLUEJACKETS

Arrangements for extensive compe-
tition between athletes of Australia
and those of the 80 visiting vessels
of the United States fleet are under
way and probably will be complete
before the ships arrive in the Anti
podes.
Base ball, boxing and rifle matches
are the sports in which the athletes
of the two countries are most likely
to compete, and schedules in these
events are being arranged.
The Victoria Base Ball Association
of Melbourne has suggested series
of games between the American fleet
and an All-Australian nine, composed
of players chosen from each State in
the commonwealth.
The tentative schedule: Fleet VS..
Australia, July 25; Fleet VS.. South
Australia, July 81; Fleet VS.. New
South Wales, July %; Fleet VS.. Aus
tralia July 80 and August 1
Evening star., 1925-07-14
EX-SERVICE NETMEN
TO STAGE TOURNEY

The American Legion's third annual
tennis tournament will be staged
on the courts of the Gilman Country
School, in Baltimore, starting next
Monday.
Maj. O'Neil, athletic officer of the
Third Corps Area, with headquarters
in Baltimore, has given his support to
the affair and will send full informa-
tion to all posts throughout the area.
The tourney is open to all service
and ex-service men, irrespective of
whether they are members of the
legion, and to members of the Ma
tional Guard and naval units.
Maj. Greene of the tank school at
Camp Meade already has sent in his
entry and promises to bring along
half a dozen officers from his unit
Paul Wilkinson, at the Title Guar
antee and Trust Co., st. Paul and
Lexington streets, Baltimore, is re-
ceiving entries.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
CLAY COURT PLAYERS
TO HAVE ACTIVE DAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July 14.-Tennis, vir-
tually from dawn to dusk, was the
outlook upon the national clay court
championship courts here today. Be
sides the regular fourth-day events
this afternoon, several postponed
matches were up for disposal.
This plan was accepted as a means
of keeping the singles draw far enough
ahead to avoid interference with the
doubles starting tomorrow.
William T. Tilden, I'd, Philadelphia,
the singles champion, arrived late yes.
terday, and today saw his first op-
ponent, Charles w. Barnes, st. Louis,
a former Missouri Valley Conference
champion.
George Lott. jr., Chicago, also was
ready for his initial match with John
Hubbell, Kansas City.
Two other morning feature contests
scheduled were Alfred Chaplin, Spring.
field, Mass, VS.. Walter Finger, St
Louis, and Howard Kinsey, San
Francisco, VS.. Ted Swanson, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Rain limited play to three matches
yesterday.
Walter K wesbrook, Los Angeles,
defeated f. c. Stuckman, st. Louis,
in straight sets, 6-1, 60, in the
second round.
| romped through his first encounter
with Charles Mcmillan, a local
player, Ga. 60.
John, A. Barr, Dallas. defeated H
NJ. Coggshall Of Des MoInes, e.,
| 4-6, 81
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Foot Ball Admission.

Whether the statement was made
inadvertently or advisedly, the fact
remains that the Yale athletic au-
thorities have been unusually frank
in their announced attitude toward
the value of foot ball as an economic
factor in the conduct Of sports gener-
ally.
The statement, which was made by
II. F. Woodcock, general manager of
the Yale Athletic Association, is worth
careful attention.
"The athletic boards at Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton" he said, follow
ing q meeting Of the big three repre-
sentatives, ARE confronted annually
with the great problem of providing
adequate facilities for an ever growing
number of young men who desire to
take part in some form of athletics.
And this problem is becoming a
more difficult one to meet every year.
AT Yale, and, l am sure, at Har-
ward and Princeton, nearly all the
students want to do something for
their physical well being, and in
freshman here exercise of some sort
Is compulsory. With the steady in
crease in the number of students at
each university additional facilities
anu equipment LhuSl 10 pIoNIoeu.
Foot ball probably will be called,
therefore. to greater extent than
ever to do what 1t has been doing in
the past-provide funds for the oper-
alton OF other branches Of athletics,
the maintenance Of property and plant
and for new construction"
This being 80, where is the sense
in all this talk one annually hears at
the universities that foot ball is not
commercialized? OF course it is, If
only because the necessities involved
demand that it shall be. And it is
justified and will be so long as ex-
ercise for young men is regarded as
essential.
The only bad feature about it is
the raking in of coin with the one
hand while making a Pecksniffian
gesture with the other.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Competition Is Keener.
D. C. RACkETERS WIN
In MIDDLE ATLANTIC

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 14.-Paired
against Charles Brooke and Ed Nc
Call, A. J. Gore and George King of
Washington scored the most thrilling
victory of the first days play here
yesterday in the Middle Atlantic
doubles tournament.
Five sets were necessary before a
decision was reached, the scores being
6t3, 2-6. 3-6. 6-3, 6-4.
Tom Mangan and Fred Haas, an
other District pair, survived the first
round by defeating w. Buchett and
r. Willis, 60, 6-1, Go, while G. NJ.
Charest and George Hebner elimi-
mated J. c. McLanahan and w. c.
Coleman in a preliminary round, 6-3,
50, 6-1.
Robert Burwell and Dooley Mitch
ell lost their first round match to Fred
Turnbull and Albert Hobelman, 6-1,
60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

But did you ever hear or coach
who had graduated. say, from the
schools jointly conducted by Messrs.
Rockne, Zuppke and Dobie, or by
other brilliant foot ball mentors, who
went back to their own institutions
and proceeded to be Rocknes, Zuppkes
and Dobies and so forth? The an
swer, Of course, will be no.
Some Questions to Answer.
AS matter of fact. 1t would be IN.
teresting to receive from these stu
dents at the foot ball coaching schools
answers to the following question
naire:
/. Do you know there Is no Job
where the competition is keener and
more nerve racking than in foot ball?
2. Do you know the general Of an
army in war has an easy time in COM
parison?
g. Do you know you have to win at
least as often as you lose to hold your
lob?
Evening star., 1925-07-14

After you have learned to fall in
without. being heightened and with
out falling fiat or jumping, you can
learn to put spring into your
dive. Practice rising on the balls of
your feet just before you dive and
give a little spring with your feet up
in the air and straighten your body out
as much as possible. Practice con-
stantly to learn to straighten out your
body. Your knees must never be bent
or your legs spraddled, as these bad
habits, so easily acquired, are hard to
break, and give one an exceedingly
awkward appearance.
Even the toes should be pointed
on a line with the legs in diving. You
should be so straight, when entering
the water, that a straight line could
be drawn from your hands, through
your arms, head, body, legs and toes.
TomOrrow-Starting the SidestrOke.
Evening star., 1925-07-14


keen as it is here. Six or 10 golfers
at the most can be counted on to set
the pace in the British events, In
this country there are at least 20 pro-
fessionals, as well as Bobby Jones,
Francis Quimet and several other
amateurs, capable of winning the
open.
A third reason why the Americans
are ahead of Great Britain in golf is
that the players in this country take
the game more seriously than those
on the other side. Barnes, Hagen,
Sarazen. Farrell, Turnesa, Melhorn.
Diegel and others never leave off
practicing. The youngsters especial
~ are at it everlastingly.
SaraZen reached the top by practic-
ing something like six or eight hours
a day. He still puts in several hours
a day of practice. Johnny Farrell has
improved his game every year for the
last four through practice. So have
Melhorn, Diegel, Turnesa and others.
They have to keep in practice in order
to keep pace in the various tourna-
mentS.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
AMERICAN GOLFERS HELP
SPREAD GAME In SWEDEN
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
Although one or two clubs and
courses have been in existence 25 or
80 years, golf has taken a real hold
In Sweden this year. This has been
due chiefly to the increased number
of visitors from the United States and
Great Britain.
Several new courses have been laid
out and clubs, with professionals in
charge, organized in various cities.
The club at Stockholm, of which
the Crown Prince is president, here
tofore has been contented with a g.
hole course, but this Summer had a
new 1S-hole course laid out at Lidinge,
one of the nearby islands
Evening star., 1925-07-14

doesn't cause much of seismo"raphic
disturbance with the ball, unless he
digs into the ground again just back
of the ball. The three parts of the
wood swing are about equal, but the
timing with the iron is slightly diff
ferent. You take it back just a trifie
slower, if anything, but you bring it
down Just a trifie more quickly. This
is because the iron club requires more
of direct hit, while the wood swings
Evening star., 1925-07-14

4. Are you aware that even II you
are generous az a coach you cannot
make elevens without material Of ex.
cellent quality7
s. Since 1t is known that every
coach must have the goods, do you
realize that II you produce the goods
you will be suspected Of having gone
out into waste places and grabbed of
your material? And that IL you don't
produce 1t, you will be regarded as a
dub and man not alive to oppor.
tunities?
6. Do you know that at about the
time most men in the professions or
in business are beginning to cash in
on their experience and hard work
you will be getting ready for the junk
heap. II you are not already there7
And in any case your nerves will be
shot, your health probably bad7
Conclusion-If you know all these
things and are still game to be a
coach, then good luck to you, and here
is hoping you will land Job at a
Evening star., 1925-07-14
FRENCH NETMEN TO PLAY
HOLLAND IN ZONE FINAL

EAST BOURNE, England, July IA
CP).-France yesterday eliminated
England in the tennis semi-finals of
the European zone Davis cup play,
and will meet Holland in the Euro
pean zone finals.
La Coste and Brugnon of France
defeated Godfree> and Wheatley Of
England, "a, "a, 6-3.
France had won two singles
matches SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
MUCH COURAGE is NEEDED
TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL
Mentors in Foot Ball Get No Credit Unless They Turn
Out Winners and Most of Them Must Do That
to Retain Their Jobs.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. 14The coaching schools
ties which have Summer athletics
blast Coaches, who led life of
supposed college
spending teaching
play technique and grand strategy
Never history the coaching
which
of in
or college O coaching
Evening star., 1925-07-14
YANKEE MEN HAVE SHOWN
UNDISPUTED SUPREMACY
Establish Themselves by Four Victories in Last Five
Open Tourneys-U. S. Women Also Are
Drawing Close on Rivals.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

14-The United States has Great
M Britain for golf far the
concerned rapidly drawing in the
class.
Considering promising girl golfers
10 able send of
golfers in the years will hold with British
Cous J.
The recent victory British
Britain game Barnes the
bv an American last In other words,
Evening star., 1925-07-14


Jock Hutchinson was the first Amer
ican to achieve this honor. The
Hutch" won the tournament in spec
tacular manner in 1921, and Walter
Hagen succeeded him as the British
open champion. The following year
''the Hage" lost out by stroke to
Arthur Havers, with several Amerl-
cans-Jim Barnes, Macdonald smith,
Gene Sarazen and Leo Diegel-an up
in the running. Last year hagen
again won the title and this year Jim
Barnes came through.
Reasons for Success.
There are several reasons why the
Americans are in the lead of Great
Britain in golf. The principal reason
is the number of young star profes-
sionais who have stepped into the lime
light in American golf within the past
four years.
Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell, Leo
Diegel, Bill Melhorn, Al Waltrous, Al
Espinosa, Joe Turnesa, Bobby Cruick-
shank and Eddie Loos have developed
into great golfers. None of these has
as yet established records equal to
those of that stellar veteran triumvtr-
ate, Hagen, Barnes and Hutchinson,
but all of them have been right up
with the leaders in every major COM
petition.
Great Britain's golf forces suffered
heavy losses IN the war, and since
then only a few members of the
younger school have come forward to
keep pace with Duncan, Mitchell, Tay'
lor, Ray and the other noted veterans.
Archie Compston, a young giant
who devotes hours to practice, Arthur
Havers, Ernest Whitcombe and Au-
drey Boomer are the best of the
younger school. and all of these are
older than the eldest Of the younger
school of American professionals.
Competition Is Keener.
Secondly, the competition is keener
in this country now than it is in Great
Britain. Jim Barnes noted this two
years ago when, in discussing tourna-
ment play with Jock Hutchison, he
said: Wen have to travel at n fast
pace from now on to hold our own
with so many young players coming
along so rapidly"
In Great Britain the competition in
the various tournaments is not so
Evening star., 1925-07-14

natural s / ep 81
should say steps
that were just a
little slow. Two
of these steps
would be equal to
taking the club
back and the third
step would CORE
spond to the for
ward swing. The
average golfer
will S wi n & his
wood in about the
time he would
take one natural,
S low step. He
makes a quick,
chOppy, slashing
movement with 1t,
xNiniclr of nnnrCa
Evening star., 1925-07-14
WOMEN IN SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

girls tennis championship will Thursday
| Park Sixth
courtesy
buildings grounds group
eylb
Two will be the
90 ..donsE L. L. Enal
Evening star., 1925-07-14
TURF IDOL WINS STAKE,

NEW YORK, July 14.-James But
ler's Turf Idol won the lightweight
handicap at Empire City yesterday,
with Ladkin second and Lucky Play
third. The time for the furlongs
was 1903 35. The race carried 1880
added money.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
aerica Has Oued Britain at Golf Coaching Hazardous Undertaking

smashing salary on long-term con-
tract which cannot be broken by
alumni who have turned sore because
old Siwash, your deadly rival, has
beaten you twice in succession.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

The time required for the full swing
Of a wood golf club is approxf,
Evening star., 1925-07-14

The girls interplayground track
meets will take place during the two
weeks between August / and Is. De-
tails will be announced later.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
The open swimming meets conducted

Seven local Y. w. C. A. girls have
been chosen as delegates to the an
nual Girl Reserve conference at Camp
Nepahwin, Pa. Orrelbelle Claflin,
Dorothy Root, Frances Glatzo, Cath
crime Caffrey, Louise Gillis, Thelma
Wallace and Mary Ward will leave
for the conference next week with
Mabel Cook, a member of the asso-
citation staff
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Nearly 100000 people play tennis
in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1925-07-14


2
On ia
has w
men
s u G H p Q
V,-~-,--. q ,r--- - :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
BY LELAND HANNUM
Star Staff Correspondent

VICTORIA. -. C.. June 90
quite a bit OF coincidence, aver.
I'm to be hanged on my birthday"
II was the "old" Harry sowash
speaking again, in the provincial
police barracks cell yesterday even
ing after rcgaIning his composurs
following the ordeal OF hearing him.
self sentenced ito hang by tho neck
until dead, at Okalla prison farm,
September 8. 1926"
Harrison franklin Mayhars, the
2i.year.old rum pirate and muir.
dercr, known in Seattle as Harry
sowash. was convicted shortly az
ter noon in the spring assizo with
owen Baker, noted Seattle ox.con-
vict and hljacker. OF tho murder OF
Capt. w. G.. ellis on the Boryl c.,
rum runner last September 10.
They took the verdict without n
murmur. Bakers steely unflinching
eyes glnrcd wildly at tho jurymen and
the muscles Of his neck jerked spns-
medically. Tho habitual snocr was
gone from sowash's face. and II was
tense but unmoving. His hands
were grIpped tightly at his sides.
sowash. mimicing his Canadian