davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Working under q handicap o.
fourteen blows, Mrs Albert Won
steiner managed to defeat the field
/ nthA cup competition for club wo'
men at the Columbia club. Mrs.
Won Steiner, who chances to be
member Of the Indian Spring club.
had q net score of 174 for S6 hoiss,
The truly heroic name in the con:
test was Mrs. 8. F. Colladay, o.
Columbia. She had q fifteen handi.
cap, and she knew late in her sec.
ond round that she would have TO
improve her scoring IL she were
to win. With that in mind she
gave her best, only to lose out by
one stroke.
Miss Ruth Tanner. winner OF the
event last year was away Off form.
Her handicap Of fourteen did not
help her for she landed in the
bottom Of the group. Mrs. L. O.
Cameron won the low gross for
ooth days, but she chose to take
the first days award, leaving .
nice trophy for Mrs. w. G. Free
man. who had 94 round, as
against Mrs. Cameron's 81.
The latter score tied the wemen's
record at Columbia. Mrs. Emery
Smith and Mrs J. NJ. Haynes for
merly held 1t between them. Now
It's triumvirate.
Pairings in the second round Of
the French High commission cup
at Chevy Chase bring together
some equally nIatched golfers. j.
A. McIlhenny and W. =. Quigley,
and g. T. Dunlop and Robert Stead
ought to furnish each other some
competition.
While all the golf courses here
are about on D par 50 far as par
is concerned, they al differ great
" In their scoring possibilities.
In tho Town and Country Club
tourney the golfers declared that =
the course was the hardest I'm the
CITY TO score on. But they said
IL was an excellent course.
The washington Golf and coun-
try Club course is drive and
pitch course, and is easy for q
good masnie player. Congressional,
despite its two treacherous holes.
is not very hard to score on, and
lNQlAu 0PIAu8p NV tsAAN 4AeSst stASAA
only gently rolling hills, is the
easiest course in the city.
Chevy Chase has a course that
fools them all. The boys think
they can step out and knock off q
low seventy every round. They
usually get fooled Roland xMcken-
zie, George Voigt, Chris Dunphy
and q number of other stars always
have their troubles and It only
takes one really bad hole to spoil
the card.
For example, in the Washington
i tournament, A. r. Prescott was
going like q house afire. He struck
that fifteenth hole. sliced himself a
neat 10, and it was all over. With
the exception of that hole he had
a creditable card.
In the Town and Country Club
tourney there was player who
always chides others on their con-
spicuous sevens. 1t happened that
this player had three OF them on
his card. For the benefit of those
who wish to know a Mr.. West had
| the following card:
Out ....... 5t65 7s475 4 6--48
In .........6 SIS 6 8 75 8 5-4S
Il
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Play for Title

Western High School and the ST.
Adams School will play for the
scholastic tennis championship OF
tho citys on the courts at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Wisconsin ave.
nue. today. Western has thus far
beaten everything in sight. So has
81 AlbanS,
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
LETTERS ARE AWARDED
BUSINESS HIGH ATHLETES

Business High School today
awarded letters in three sports as
follows:
Tennis-E. Wright, r. Herzog,
LeR. Marion.
Basketball-S. Lafslxy, A. Stew.
art, C. May, H. Rivers, e. Ford,
W. Evans, G.. Furman, q. Brist.
BASEBALL. Fridinger, H. Jaffy,
E. Taylor. r. Walter, w. Meyer,
G. Yeatman, D. Nevius, S. Black,
r. Shreve, E. Marosy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Saw He Mont Last

Sporting writer's Of New York who
have been predicting great things
for Paul Berlenbach were greatly
disappointed with Paul's showing
against McTigue, and now they pre-
dict that Berlenbach won't hold
his title long.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
He Talks All Right

Paul Berlenbach talks like a real
champion. He says, according to
reports, "I will not bar any of them,
regardless of race, color or creed"
which sounds like the words of
true fighting man.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Centers Win Another

The Center Market baseball team
continued it's merry way with a
victory over the Thompson Dairy
nine, II to 4. The game was
nlayed in the Commercial League.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

No American ever received
such q salvo since the last
A. z. Fer left the Rhine.
They took one look at Jack
and realized what might have
happened in 1918.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Lennox Wins It

Scoring a S-to.6 victory over the
Blow nine, the boys from the Len
nox school won the school baseball
title of the Eastern section of the
ciyt. Blow rallied late in the game,
hut fell just short.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
ZBYSZKO ASKS SECOND
NATURALIZATION PAPERS

CHICAGO, June 4.-Stanislauz
Zbyszko, the veteran Pole Of wrest-
ling fame, applied here today for
his second naturalization papers.
Zbyszko, who twice held the worlds
heavyweight championship, has
made a fortune on the mat since
he arrived in America eighteen
years ago. He gave his age as
fnrtY-four years.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Wants SUNDAY Game

Mt. Rainier Club wants a game
for Sunday. Call Thomas ]. O'Con-
nell. Main 1900, branch 189 or I'll.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Practice Makes Perfect

The Yankee Juniors believe that
thew should rehearse their stuff
some more. They will work out
Diamond No. 2, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Pipp May Be Done

After ten years of action at first
base Wally Pipp has been benched
by the Yankees and it is said he
nay be through az q member Of
the team.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

in an orderly and well governed
manner
The club, represented by Attorney
James A. O'Shea also asks that
District Attorney Gordon be en-
Joined from protesting in any court
for the purpose q preventing these
boxing exhibitions and that Major
Sullivan be restrained and enjoined
from serving any paper, warrant or
process, or arresting the parttci-
pants in the sparring contests.
It is claimed by the club that
IL was organized for purposes Of
social intercourse. mutual enjoy
ment and for the encOur.
agement of athletic sports and
exercises, and that certain char
ter members of the organization
are engaged in business in Wash
ington and paid their initiation
fees and dues, and that there are
now quite a number of members
i'm the club, all of whom pay
their dues for the privileges to
be derived from membership in
the organization.
It is also claimed that the eX-
hibitions given by the club are for
the members and bona fide guests
exclusively, and not for the general
public, and it Is asserted that these
exhibitions are mot public" Mem
bers are allotted tickets for the
clubs exhibitions, for whom they
must Vouch and for which they
are responsible, the exhibitions he.
ing under the auspices Of the club.
"Said exhibitions" according to
the bill, ARE not carried on for
any money or for anything OF
value, or prize of any character, or
for any championship or upon the
result Of which any money or any
thing Of value is bet, or wagered,
and no admission fee is charged,
either directly or indirectly, and are
not public exhibitions but are at
tended only Ly members of the
club and their bona fide guests, and
no remuneration in any form IS
paid to those engaged in these ex-
hibitions; that no fight by blows is
engaged in by the participants; that
said exhibitions are for the purpose
of arous ng the interest Of the COM
munity in the objects and purposes
for which the club was organized
."
Mr.. Dane further claims that
other organizations in Washington,
including the City Club and organi-
cations under the auspices Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, are holding
exh bitions in >sparring with the
gloves identically like those held by
the National Capital Sporting Club,
and yet no effort is bein g
made to in any way interfere with
said organizations The stub
president claims that at an exhibition
held at the. Washington Barracks
June last, tickets were sold to the
public, and that the general public
purchased tickets. No effort was
made to prevent this exhibition.
Stribling today ranks with that
small coterie of coming contenders
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Germans Take One Look
at Dempsey and shudder
To Think What Might
Have Happened d in191S.
By KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

A LTHOUGH the War De-
"a partment records will new
"A er show it, Jack Dempsey
has at last reached Berlin,
where they are gladder to see
him now than then.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

week Tor W1uuluS up OOO hCNS.
delivering a blow. He will
show those Heinies how it
ought to be done-but won't
do it.
Fifteen thousand dollars is .
lot of wall paper, when you
come to figuring it out IN Ger
man wampum. It will cost him
more to haul that money out OF
town than the cargo will be
worth.
They claim to be seeing
Europe, but Europe is getting
an eye full, too. Estelle isn't
q bad landscape, any way you
pipe her, and Jack is rated al
most handsome since he got his
nose marceled.
Jack and Estelle are combin-
ing business with honeymoon
ing. It is a question whether
you are looking at the animals
in the zoo or they are inspect
ing you.
That hand laundry out in Los
Angeles did lot for Dempsey's
silhouette, and it's a pity Bull
Montana doesn't visit the same
Chinaman.
Anyway, Jack and Estelle are
stopping traffic over where the
Wurtzburger flows, and Berlin
is q tough town for Dutchmen
to set down their stems and
applaud.
In this country, anybody for
tunate enough to have a stein
in his hand would get through
the immediate business at hand
and do his cheering later.
Which makes US think that
while we thought we were fight
ing to make America free, it
was Germany we were giving
liberty.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Three Making Fight

st. Paul, Indianapolis and Louis
Vile are making the fight for the
flag in the American Association.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

casions. Even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stays conbed all
day in any style you like. Hair
Groom" is greaseless; also he.rs
grow thick, heavy. lustrous hair.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
s I R|BL INC
BOUT GETS
OK.
Days Postponement Asked
by SchooIboy, Who Is
Motoring Here
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Sports Editor, The Times.

Young Stribling, known as the
Georgia Schoolboy," will face
Jack Stone, Of New York, in q
ten-round bout tomorrow night
before the National Capital Sport
ing Club, at the Washington Audi
torium This was made certain
today when Frank Dane, acting
as president of the club, obtained
q temporary injunction, returnable
on June IL, restraining all oppo-
sition.
AS soon as the news became
spread abroad, ring fans began
piling into the club offices in the
Bond Building TO exchange their
Mascart tickets for Stribling
tickets emitting them to q peek
mt the twenty-year-old boxer who
is believed on his way to the top
Of the heap.
The bout was scheduled for to-
night at the Auditorium, but short
ly before noon Dane received q wire
from w. L. Stribling, father, train
or and teacher of the clever young
boxer, begging for days respite.
The Striblings are making a tour
OF the country in their famous
motor bus, starting from Atlanta
last month and being destined TO
wind up in California. The Virginia
roads have proved too much for the
big bus and engine trouble develop
ed near Danville.
"Stribling asked for another
day." said Dane today" and rath-
e. than disappOint the members
H the club by showing only part
Of the program. have agreed.
Tomorrow night, therefore, the
regular. entertainment win be
held.
''If there has been any doubt
among the club members regarding
the staging of this entertainment,
1t should vanish now with the an.
nouncement that we have been
granted our Injunction. They must
exchange their old Mascart tickets,
though, If they would be permit
ted to- enter the Auditorium To-
morrow night. That is an alb
Solute necessity
THE offices of the club, rooms
2O6 and z07 Bond building, will he
kept open tonight and all day to-
morrow for the benefit of the
members"
Attorney James A. o'Shea an
peared this morning before Justice
Hitz and filed his suit for a
temporary injunction, declaring
that the National Capital Sporting
Club, is a well governed and
orderly club, organized and incor-
porated under the District laws"
He asked to enjoin Major Peyton
Gordon and Daniel Sullivan, major
and superintendent of police, from
interfering, stopping or molesting
the lawful exhibition of skill in
sparring with gloves held under the
auspices Of said club on Thursday,
June 4, at the Washington Audi
torium and from interfering with,
molesting and preventing any of
the activities of the club conducted
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Meeting Is Held

The Smithfield Midgets will meet
tonight at 1000 Sixth street north
west, at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
"HAIR-cRooM"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy,
Well-Groomed all Day
"Hair-Groom" is
a dignified collh.

a uIS IlIIICO COI IL"
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at
any drug store.
Millions use 1t
because it gives
that n a t ural
gloss and we'll
groomed effect
to their hair
that final touch
to good dress
both in business
and on social oc.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Only a first-class fighting
man could slug his way through
the crowds that ra+her to i'm
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
MoeandJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe picked EXTRA
DRY to win yesterday.
but instead of being
extra fast the filly was
extra slow and got moth
ing. However, the plung-
er is coming back with a
baby today that ought to
win if he doesn t get a
slant at SLIM PEA
COCKS Leghorn kelly.
Sugar in kick, $2,002.00.
"Put your cakes on
APPLECROSS in the
FIFTH, Mike! I got it
right from the jockey"
says Moe.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Dempsey is to get $4,000 .
week for winding up but never
delivering a blow. He Will
show those Heinies how IT
ought to be done-but won't
do it.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
pede his ad-
vent.

It's q queer
welcome when
throngs are so
glad to see
you they al
most crush you
to death. Jack
didn' t know
whether he was
goin e to be
m o b b ed 0 r
lynched, but he
was hoping for
the best.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
The lnquiring Reporter

Eueywhers. from the Lips Of the Wise. he
lsans the WHY'S Of Murads LEADERSHIP
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

The truly heroic name in the con.
test was Mrs. 8. r. Colladay, OF
Columbia. She had q fifteen handi.
cap, and she knew late In her Sec
ond round that she would have 70
improve her scoring IL she were
to win. with that in mind she
gave her best, only to lose out by
one stroke.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

zzg7 fzlzzz77 WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
EORE E !!
= AND AFTER
Rv ROSS CONKLIN-

working under q handicap OF
fourteen blows, Mrs. Albert Won
steiner managed to defeat the Held
nthe cup competition for club wo.
men at the Columbia club. MRS.
Won Steiner, who chances to be
member OF the Indian Spring club.
had 4 net score Of ia for 36 holss.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
CHARITIES APPEAL
FOR AID FOR 1926
5,719 Who Helped Last Year
Appealed to in Drive for
Coming Year.

The Associated Charities and the
Citizens Relief Association viii put
into the mails tonight its annual ap-
peal for the fiscal year ending Sep
tember 80, 1926, addressed TO the
5,7l9 giverS who helped to make up
last years budget. asking them to re-
new their contributions, so as TO en-
able these societies to carry on their
city wide and non -Sectarian family
welfare work for another year.
Accompanying the appeal there is
incloSed to ea'h giver a little printed
folder comprising the ninth annual
edition of "Dividends." In this in
stance the records of the past years
work is cast in the novel form Of "A
Human Panorama" consisting of an
imaginary gathering of all the par
ents and children assisted in one way
and another during the year by these
societies. This audience is estimated
to fill the Washington Auditorium.
with sitting capacity for 5000.
Thus visualiZed, over half of the
audience is seen to be made up of chill
dren under 10. one in every six Of the
mothers thus assembled would be
widows and Of the remaining women
One-third deserted wives or unsupport
ed by their husbands. Sickness is
found to have handicapped - per cent
of these families. and So per cent of
them received various kinds of medi-
cal and institutional treatment OBJ
tanned for them by the workers of the
Associated Charities. This, while not
being direct pecuniary relief, had great
Evening star., 1925-10-27

financial value. On the other hand
~ per cent Of the families in such an
audience would he found to have re-
ceived material relief to the amount
OF s39, ,S61. This was in the form of
weekly allowances or of emergency
relief.
In this human panorama the big
stage of the auditorium is filled with
the numerous men and women who
have contributed medical. surgical,
dental and nursing service from varl-
Gus private and public organizations,
including representatives of the Board
of Charities. the Board of Childrens 5
Guardians, the Health Office, the Ju
venile Court and the District attor
ney's office. Mention is also made Of
the church and school cooperation in
this constructive community service
Evening star., 1925-10-27
GEN. DE LA GUARD|A
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Noted Panaman Statesman
Helped Negotiate Famous
Taft Agreement.

Gen. Santiago de la Guardia, g.
years old. for many years a prominent
Panama statesman, and who, as "a
neSotiator of foreign affairs for his
country. helped to negotiate the
famous Taft agreement with Panama,
died at his home in Panama City sun
day. according to word received here
Gen. Guardia was Il son of Il former
President Of the State of Panama of
the same name, and IA great tgrandson,
on his mothers side, of Gen. Jose de
t'abrega. who headed the independence
movement of the ISthmuS of Panama
from Spain in 1921. Gen. Guardla Oc-
cupied a position in government and
foreign affairs from 1904 to 1906.
He negotiated with Costa RlCa the
boundary convention of 1909. known
as the a-Pacheco treaty. In
1910 he was attorney general of the
republic and in 1912 he represented
Panama in the congress of jurists of
Rio Janeiro. He also rendered i'm
purtant legal services as member
of the commission appointed in 1913
for the coditication of Panama laws.
In 1918 he was given the portfolio
of the treasury by President .Porras,
which he filled until 1921, and he
was instrumental in bringing about
an efficient reorganization of the
country's finances.
For the last four years he had
been in private life and in very poor
health. Besides the rank attained in
the military service of Colombia, be-
fore the independence of Panama,
Gen. de Ia Guardia was a doctor of
laws, having graduated as such from
the College of the Holy Spirit of
Bogota, Colombia. For many years
of his life he resided also i'll Costa
Rica, where he held important polit-
ical positions without, however.
changing his citizenship.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
F. l.. Rellineer of East Orange. y. j..
and three sons. DIR. James de la
Guardia. superintendent of hospital
conducted by the United States Fruit
co. in Orienre, Cuba. and Herman and
Evening star., 1925-10-27

a wide range of prices, which include
all Improvements such as improved
streets, street lighting, electricity and
water.
To pass up this chance is to ignore
the secret which has sent many, many
men to wealth. Incest today. Coral
Gables is an assured success.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Damage to Planes
In Gale Placed at
100000 by Navy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The damage to the naval sea
planes near Baltimore in Sundays
storm was estimated today by the
Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy
Department at less than 100000.
OF the 25 planes, each costing
$4,000 exclusive of engines and
other equipment, s We're undam
aged. 5 sustained minor damage, )
ma jor damage and We're wrecked.
The damage in all cases was to
woodwork and cloth fabric, which
represents 20 per cent of the cost
of a plane, while the engines, in
struments and metal parts, includ-
ing the fuselageS, We're undamaged.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Special announcement
Get in touch with this office for
trip TO Coral Gables. These trips
are run at frequent intervals and
fhousands of eongeni0l and tleo ant
people are enjoying them. Cah or
telephone for all the necessary =
nation regarding the best {; 10
visit Miami as orr guests.
illustrated booklets. maps. price hsn
and complete information about Coral
Gables n,dy also be obtained here ,lith-
out obligation to yoa. Let Us shosuy you
tch0t has been accomplished in Coral
Gables, and tell son Of the thousand,
Of opportunities that orvait the early
Reduced fare rail trip Nor. srd
Evening star., 1925-10-27
M0FFETT PRAISES
NAVY AIR SERVICE
Scores "UnsportsmanIike"
Method of Attack on
Flying Forces.
BY the Associated Press.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. October 27.-
In fighting Navy day speech, Rear
Admiral Noffett, chief of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics, declared here
today his opposition to a separate air
force, as proposed by Col. William
Mitchell. and his support of the plan
FOR an air service as part of the fleet
president Coolidge stated the Ma
vy'S case" the admiral asserted
when he said that what we need is
balanced fleet BY this he mea mt
balanced fleet on the surface, under
The surface and over the surface.
The Navy in four brief years, in
spite of all that has been said Is not
surpassed anywhere in its aviation.
This is a record of achievement in
which the country can we'll feel Sc
cure"
Enjoyed Fighting.
Speaking of the efforts necessary
20 build up naval aviation. and with
out mentioning Col Mitchell by name,
Admiral Moffett said
We have not complained because
we had to fight In fact. we have
on our fight according to the rules of
the game. We think it more honora-
bic. sportsmanlike and loyal to play
The game according to the rules than
70 win il by diShonorable or insub-
ordinate methods. We have not gone
over the heads Of the civil admins
tration in an appeal to the people"
His opposition to a separate "air
force contemplating employment of
aviation as a separate and independent
force and entity as distinguished from
an air service" employing aviation
rs component part of either the
Army or Navy. was based partly on
the ground. Admiral Moffett said, that
II "contemplates revolutionary changes
IN the system Of administra ton"
AS matter of fact on the tactical
side of the question. he said, the
NaVy's aviation will provide this air
force" if funds are made available to
carry out the present five year build
Ing program. This program contem-
plates. he said. the development of
naval aviation on one side for air
force"-that is. for coast defense and
Tor transportation with the fleet on
Carriers-and on the other side for air
service for Combatant ships such as
short-range scouting and gunfire con-
trol. which requires a smaller type of
plan
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Proud of Record.

With the fleet at sea thus properly
equipped with its own aviation. the
admiral said. I'VE have nothing to
fear from attacks by air based on any
outlying foreign or neutral posses
SionS. At the same time. he said in
assuming the offensive in war I'VE
must carry that branch Of the often.
sive which relies upon aviation on the
backs of the fleet
We have gone ahead developing
our naval air force by building car
rierS and planes to fly from them"
Admiral Moffett said. THE air often
sive is to be based on these carriers
and there is every assurance that by
a year from now, with the carriers Lex
Inston and Saratoga and their planes,
we will have completed the first step
III applying air force as component
part of our fleet"
Referring 10 the Hawaiian flight
and the loss Of the Shenandoah, the
admiral said:
We are proud of the PN-9 and
what was accomplished, the Shenan-
doah and her record. in spite of her
loss. and we deplore most not the loss
of the ship but of Lansdowne and his
comrades, who never can be replac ced.
We are proud of the unit that went
Evening star., 1925-10-27
w. C. CRAWLEY DIES.
Retired federal Worker Expires
at Age Of rs Years.

William G.. Crawle,', 75 years old, a
clerk in the Depot Quartermaster'
Office, War Department, for 90 years,
prior to his retirement three years
ago, died at his home in Clarendon.
Va, Saturday. Funeral services were
conducted at st. Charles Catholic
Church. Clarendon, yesterday.
Before being employed in the War