davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-16

Women's Stunning Bathing Suit
Of Pure Worsted. California style
with attractive tights. Athletic cut.
Vent and tabs on skirt. Contrasting
trim. Colors; Navy, Black, Amer
ican Beauty, Peacock, China Buff.
Sizes: 80 TO 80.
Special Sale Price. o........SS.OO
The evening world., 1920-06-16
BloQlses

Values up to $50
THE GEORGETTES ARE LOVELY SCI.-MERY AFFAIRS
IN ALL WANTED COLORS. THEY HAVE SHORT
SLEEVES AND ARE DAINTILY BEADED OR LACE
TRIMMED.
THE TRICOLETTES COME IN THE POPULAR OVER
BLOUSE EFFECT IN A VARIETY OF COLORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

ship base ball team. No wonder Mack
regards the college with favor. for
the latter conforms to His theories.
There is another great essential
demanded of every college athlete
gameness. The collegian who pos
sesses the staying qualities and the
never-say die spirit is idOliZed by the
student body. Often foot ball players
play practically an entire game with
Il broken bone, never mentioning the
fact Members of varsity ball teams
often take part in games when their
physical conditions really demand
that they be in bed. To be branded
as n gutter while in college prac-
ticaily spells ones DOOM. The fact
the star college players are usually
game and aggressive is perhaps the
main reason why big league man.
ayers give them plenty of attention.
Then there is the question of con-
dition. The coIlegian in athletics al
ways observes strict training rules.
He knows the value of condition.
having been constantly schooled in
that feature while at college. Con-
sequently most of the college players
who have broken into the major
league ranks take the best of care of
themselves. Ten years ago the col
leGe man was a rarity in big league
circles. Tie qualities 1 have emu
merated have caused him to no longer
be the exception to the rule SO far
as success in fast company is con-
cerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

a new factor has bobbed up in
base ball IN the last ten years-the
| college man. There is no doubt that
from now on the high brows" will
play n prominent part i'm major
ager as Connie Mack really prefers
ager as Connie Back really prefers
the collegian to the sand lotter. al
though he finds desirable qualities
in both classes. There are many
reasons why the college man is
looked on with favor and is destined
to play a big part in the game.
The college man, as rule. knows
what authority is. All college teams
have coaches. The word of the coach
is always regarded as law. The col
lege coach is really cZar. No one
questions his authority: no one dis
oboys his orders. Failure to observe
orders of the coack results in drastic
punishment. and sometimes in en-
! rulsion from the team, a disgrace to
any college man.
Discipline of we'll organized col
| lege team is as stringent as that of
| the Army or Navy. No one dares
| uestion the rea son of the order. He
! simply regards il as his duty to carry
| out the e,iict. Discipline is the very
, soul of collegiate athletics. The pro-
fessional base ball player who has
! served his time on college team has
| had discipline driven at him so much
and so often that it is second nature.
; Connie Mack says discipline is one
| of the cardinal virtues of a champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Gleanings From Sportdonl
By Walter Camp

| ford finally barely beat out McCurdy
of Penn in the last relay was run on
disagreeable. rainy day, but for all
that nearly 10000 people enjoyed the
finish.
Ruth and His Batting Eye.
Imagine the situation if Babe Ruth,
the 100000 prize slugger, should
lose his batting eye next season in
New York. Naturally. the chances of
his doing this are remote, but they
are possible. 1 say this because there
is more chance of a mans single bat
ting average going down than there
is that a man who hits as hard as
Ruth should lose the power of his
drive. He will continue to hit hard,
meets with the ball all will be we'll
The only if in the question is,
therefore, his batting eye. And great
would be the fall if that failed him.
| Boxing MS College Sport.
The cleavage on the question O f
boxing becoming a regular intercol-
legiate sport promises to be consid-
cradle. for there is no question but
that boxing in the service and boxing
in intercollegiate contests present
some very considerable points of diff
ference. In the service men were con-
trolled by strict discipline, far stricter
than in any college. And it takes a
strong hand, as we all know, to con-
troll this most interesting sport. AS
several of the colleges have definitely
adopted it, and as it met with the
approval of the National Collegiate
Association, we are likely to see the
experiment pretty well tried out. and
the results will prove whether it can
be made part Of intercollegiate con-
tests the same as wrestling and the
major sports. One of the early con-
tests with be the Nays dual meet
with Pennsylvania.
Tennis Ranking and "Forty-lOve."
There seems to be mighty lot of
difficulty in making the lawn tennis
ranking really hold in the judgment
of the great body of tennis cracks.
and that in spite of the statements
that they are based on mathematical
calculations. 1t is impossible to make
the general crowd of tennis enthusi-
asts believe the old statement that
figures never lie"
Also there is likely to be plenty of
opposition to changing the count and
doing away with the old "forty-love"
method. The balance of the sugges-
tions have met with favor and are
likely to be satisfactory.
Copyright, 1920.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
WHY OLD BILL RARIDEN
DEMANDS MORE MONEY

His name is Bill Rariden and he's
first-string catcher with the Reds.
He has been playing ball thirteen
years and has saved his money. He
has developed dandy little farm
which. together with some real estate
in town. Bedford Ind, makes him
worth around $4,000. He likes farm
ing, especially fruit raising and the
dairy end of rural life. Last year.
because he was away for spring train
ing. careless caretakers allowed his
peach orchard TO go unprotected and
all the crop was killed by frost That
was a loss of $1,000. Bill made il back
on the world series
But BIZ sincerely believes by stick
ing 10 his farm he could increase his
earnings there by $40 900 a year. He
cares more for farming than he does
base ball. Mrs. Rariden and little
! Janet Kariden want him at home. too
He tried TO quit a year ago. but the
Giants sold him to Cincinnati, and
that city being close to home he tried
it again. Bill Rariden is sincere about
, his reasons for more money in base
ball He'd like to help the Reds to
another pennant. but it is Bill Rari-
den. Mrs. Rariden and little Janet
first with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
CANADA MAY CLOSE UP
ALL HAlF-MIlE TRACKS

Racing sharps across the border say
that parliament will rule out all half
mile tracks in the Dominion when it
conyenes early next month.
This. it is said, is in conformance
10 DR.. Rutherford's report. which will
he presented to the Canadian regisla-
tors. DR.. Rutherford is the commits
sjoner appointed by parliament TO in
yestigate and report upon the racing
situation.
IL is also said that only one track,
which must be mile in circumference.
will be allowed to operate in each city.
The oldest ovals under this ruling will
ct the preference. The Windsor Jockey
club. across the river; Woodbine. in
Toronto: Blue Bonnets, i'll Montreal 4;
C.onnaught Park. in Ottawa Hamilton
and Fort Erie tracks will be retained.
Tho inference in this ruling is that
the tracks suspected of having Anleri-
can interests will have to be discon-
tinued. Several of the half-mile courses
in Toronto and Montreal are said 10 be
almost wholly controlled by Americans.
DIR. Rutherford will hold one more
sitting at Ottawa, on January so. and
then lie says his racing report will be
S.>-A. for presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
MARTINS HAND INJURED;
CALLS OFF FOUR BOUTS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. January Is
An injured right hand has compelled
Bob Martin. the \. +. F. champion
heavyweight boxer, to visit Boneset-
ter Reese. Examination showed that
no bones were broken, but that the
hand was badly damned as a result
of his battle with Ray Smith Monday
night in Cleveland
Martin has been ordered to rest for
couple of weeks. and as a result
must cancel engagements in Kansas
City. Oklahoma City, Kalamazoo and
Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

lighting man, one of great experience.
entirely fearless and possessed of
everything that goes to make a
champion.
European fighters do not go IN for
the tearinsin stuff as much as do the
Americans. They have developed
speed and style first and now they
are getting the knack of forceful
punching down to a nicely Car
pentier is very clever. a marvel on
his feet and. WOW, how he can hit,
You see. he knows how to hit because
he is real student of the game
Il say Dempsey is not unbeatable
not only because history has proved
that any fighter can be beaten. but
because smaller men have raised a
lot of trouble for him. Take Willie
Meehan. for instance The bell saved
Willie in the first round of their
last tight. yet he stuck the four
rounds and finally got the decision.
Perhaps il should have been IA draw
but that makes no difference. Billy
Miske was another man of moderate
size who caused worry to the cham
pion. likewise Bat Levinsky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Braden's mariable drop-kick OF
50 yards in the scoring in the Har-
vard-Y game last fall has brought
out many memories of long KICKS, put
made by HaXall of Princeton, who IN
SO scored a goal from placement
against Yale at distance of So yards
The writer saw this kick. and when
! the records were being made up from
which this is taken was able to de-
scribe it with fair accuracy, although
in those days there were no 5-yard
lines, and consequently the difficulty
of measurement was greater
The game was played on the PoIo
Grounds. and under remarkable CIR
cumstances There had been a heavy
fall of snow. and men had been busy
all morning shoveling it off and bank
ing it up in a huge wall around
the field. A kicking duel between
Moffatt of Princeton and Richards OF
Vale had marked the carly part Of
the contest and Yale's rush line had
gradually crowded Princeton down
into their goal. Here they made an
unavailing fight, and Yale finally Sc
cured touchdown anu kicked the
goal 1t was shortly after this that
princeton made a fair catch u little
behind midfield. and Haxall dropped
hack to try a place kick at goal. No
one dreamed that there was even a
remote possibility Of making 1t. but
moments. and even his own men. he
sent the ball sailing s. yards for
a goal. Yale scored second touch
down and goal, however, in the last
half of the game.
Another international Relay.
There is a chance that we may have
a repetition of The fine relay race
every one enjoyed at the Penn meet in
1918, when oxford sent over a four
mile relay team. for oxford and Cam
bridge have both been invited by the
track authorities at Penn to send over
teams for the big carnival. which is
set for April 80 and May Ia little
later than usual. in the hopes that
better weather may prevail.
The race in which Jackson OF OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
MISTAKE TO FIGURE DEMPSEY
SURE VICTOR OVER CARPENTER

One more tip TO boxing fans in
this country that they are making a
mistake in figuring Jack Dempsey
AZ sure and easy winner over
Georges Carpenter comes from a
man just returned from Europe. who
has had Il chance to study the French
champion. The man is Billy rnmack
who went to France an athletic
worker, quitting his post as a sport
writer on the Pacific coast for the
purpose Of assisting the Y. NJ. c. 4.
lie brought back with him some NOV
ing pictures of the scenes in and
around the Pershing stadium during
the American expeditionary force and
interallied athletic championships. He
is showing these privately in clubs
and is returning home over the
northern route. making all of the
important cities on the way.
please warn American fight fans
not to be too sure of this match"
Billy said to Ed Smith. the referee
in Chicago. Don't forget one thing
Dempsey is not unbeatable. In Car
pentier he will meet a really capable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
PITCHING TO RUTH IS PLAIN
MURDER" BILL JAMES SAYS

he hasn't any. He hits all kinds of
pitching and to all fields. You've got
to see him during the regular season.
when the pitchers are putting some
thing Oh the ball. to appreciate him"
James gives it as his personal opin-
ion that Ruth is more valuable than
Cobb. pointing out that players
value is based on the runs that he can
drive in and the runs that he scores,
and in both these respects the records
will show that the Boston behemoth
Overshadows the Detroit lion.
"A fan in st. Louis" unused Bill. bet
Ruth he couldn't hit a ball into the
left-feld bleachers in five trials dur
ing batting practice. Ruth hit the
first one pitched over the fence. Tell
me. how are you going to pitch to a
bird like that? It's just plain murder,
that's all-murder in the first decree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Like the majority of his ilk. Bill
James. formerly of the Red SoX, likes
TO talk about Babe" Ruth. as he is
affectionateiy known among the play
ers. Bill doesn't think a player ever
lived who hiy The ball such distances
and with such speed as does Ruth.
I've played on the same cup with
abe and against him" said James
recently in Los Angeles, and as 1ar as
pitching goes. | guess | would rather
be on the same club with him. It's
good thing for us pitchers that Ruth
does not hit the ball through the box;
if he did there would be Il few or US
repOsing beneath the sod.
"Of course. we'd rather walk MIN
than pitch to him. but there are times
when you can't walk him. AS far as a
witness at tho plate is concerned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Gonzaga Wins Two Victories.

Gonzaga teams scored two vic
tories yesterday, the first string men
defeating Eastern High by 33 to Z.
and the Midgets taking a game from
the Herdic Athletic Club by 81 to IL.
Fitzgerald and O'ConRor did most of
the scoring for the first team, the
former throwing five goals and the
latter six. Davis played best for
the Mid-etS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
FOR CITY TAX ON PIMLICO.
Bill Provides Levy of $4,000 a Day
on Baltimore Track.

BALTIMORE, January 28.-A bill
to amend the Baltimore county racing
commission law so that, in addition
to the $4,000 a day tax paid to the
county, Pimlico should pay $4,000 a
day to Baltimore city. has been in
stroduced by State Senator Frick. The
bill, of course. does not designate
Pimlico by name. but applies to any
one mile track inside the corpora tie
limits of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Yankees Capture Another

The y. NJ. c. a. Yankees last night
continued their winning streak in
basket ball in defeating the Triangle
Athletic Club. IL to Is. The game was
played in the Central High School
gymna SUM. lngley was in the lime
light for the winners. and Duffy did
some excellent playing for the Tri-
angles. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
KEOGH OFF FORM.
Fails to Make Greenleaf Extend
Himself at Pocket Billiards,

Followers of the pocket billiard
game will be given an opportunity to
again see Champion Greenleaf and
jerome Keogh in action this after
noon and night at the Royal.
Closer contests are hoped for than
yesterday. The champion ran away
from. Eeogh in the afternoon game
yesterday. 12J to a.. and. although
the latter did better at night the
title holder again finished ahead. 125
to 90. keogh is away off form and
his poor playing yesterday doubtless
had it's effect on Greenleaf, although
the latter put up a steady game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
BAKER TO SEE GAMES.
War Secretary Will Officially Open
Baltimore Indoor Meet.

BALTIMORE, January 2S.-Secretary
Baker of the War Department mas
been invited to officially open the an
nual indoor meet and relay carnival
to be promoted by Johns Hopkins Unit
versity and the 5th Regiment In the
armOry of the latter on the night OF
February 2S. According to MAJ. wal
ter F.. Black. chairman of the commit
tee in charge, Secretary Baker has
given his promise to be present unless
business prevents.
1t is announced that entry blanks
for the meet will be off the press With
in day or two. and will be In the
mails before the end OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
A. E. F. COACH IS SIGNED.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
January Estuary Maloney. who
coached the A. L. p track team.
which competed in the interalIied
games in Paris last summer. has
been engaged as coach and head
trainer of the Stanford track team, it
was announced here today.
Dad" Moulton. who coached and
trained Stanford track teams from
1901 to 1915. will be. assistant trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Brilliant Play. Marks Game.

Brilliant play featured the game
last night in which the Peck Stars
defeated the Ingram Church quint by
"a to 80. The contest probably was the
best of the year between teams of
this class. Daniel did some fine in
dividual work for the winners. and
Cameron was just as much in the
limelight for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
LEONARD-WELSH BOUT
CARDED FOR BAHAMAS

MIAMI. Fla. January 2S.-Bennie
Leonard has decided to give Freddie
Welsh chance to come back and ar
rangements are being completed for
a title bout in the Bahama islands,
permission having been secured
the event.
North Bimini has been selected as
! the island on which the bout will be
staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
HOERNIG AND MURPHY
SARANAC LAKE WINNERS

SARANAC LAKE, y. Y. January
2S.-The national skating champion
ship races opened here yesterday
with excellent ice and weather con-
ditions. John IIoerhig of Cleveland
won the 22O-yard event. and the mile
race went TO W. Murphy of New York
Many spills married the sport some
what. expected contenders being the
victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Western Teams in Front.

Western Highs freshman basker
ball team was too strong yesterday
afternoon for the Ontario A G and
won by IS to 10. Just before rim,
Western freshmen played the West-
ern midgets got the long end of the
score in a 19-to-l5 game with Troop
&c of the Boy Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Epiphany Quint Wants Games.

Epiphany's basket ball team is de-
sirous of arranging contests with
other floor quints in and around
Washington. The Epiphany Church
gymnasium is available for games
Tuesday and Friday nights l.. G,
Brubacker, POI Taylor street north
west, is manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Henshaw Beats Freeland

4 large audience of Marines WAS
in attendance last night at Tho
Grand Central to witness the pocket
billiard tournament match between
Sergt Henshaw and Daniel Freeland.
the former winning. 100 to 50. Tonight
Peace tackles Henshaw. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Morse to Referee.

Bryan Morse, physical director at
Western High School, is to referee
the GeorgetOwnWa Washington and Lee
basket ball game at Richmond next
Monday night and the Washington
and Lee-V 2. I. contest at Roanoke
the following SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Lyceums Win League Game.

Lyceums won the game last night
in the Alexandria City Basket Ball
League. defeating the Virginia Ath-
letic Club by % to Is. Alexander of
the losing five was the most impress
sive figure in the game, throwing
five goals from the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Tech Scheduled at Episcopal.

Technical High Schools quint is
scheduled to go to Alexandria today to
play tie five representing the Episcopal
High School Tech expects to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Vanderbilt Is Reelected.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Reginald
c. Vanderbilt was reelected presi-
dent of the American Horse Shows.
Incorporated, at it's annual meeting
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
HOPKINS Cancels With Georgetown

Johns Hopkins has Cancelled its
basket ball game scheduled with
Georgetown in Baltimore today. The
BaItimoreanS sent word to the Blue
and Gray management yesterday that
they would not be able to carry out
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Virginia A. C. Desires Games.

The Virginia Athletic Club of Alex
andria has issued challenge to local
basket ball teams g. o. Creegan.
Community Center, Alexandria, Va, is
the manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Art Phelan College Coach.

TAMPA. Fla, January 2S.-Artie
Phelan. former Chicago Cub. and
with other major league clubs. has
been signed to coach the University
of Florida base ball team. He will
report February s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Immaculate Tigers Win.

Immaculate Tigers won from the
Kanawha junior quint yesterday by
Is to s. Sheehan played well for the
winning five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Friends to Play Central

Friends School is scheduled 10 play
Central High this afternoon in. the.
Central gymnasium. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
HAS DOUBLE PURPOSE
UNLOCKING EXHIBITIONS
WITH CINCINNATI REDS
Local Pilot Not Only Hopes to Defray Cost of
! Training Trip, But Believes Games Best
Possible Means to Condition Players.
Bv DENMAN THOMPSON.

Much has been laid upon the fact that the Washington man
cash through the medium OF the long and attractive list OF exhibition
magnitude Of W J9hnsO9 together the world
g1[ form on s % tai as s a5 a %
81 81 several las '''F' al"
io The
one Experience trying get the players shape
in the soHh each SPRING TvsT a to- the
aondrT ali h Tt @ be- and IN The Go a
him back north m d in the
grounds which the condition
forty mem usua make trip an idea
FINANCIAL REWARD USUALLY MEAGER.
tate club outlay osf int a IKE
by r5ansms ek1on games WITH h sa league e IN e h FEW
soon big financial rewards have been rapsd but in
When ,hercore Clark Griffith succeeded barn
pSn Re h on al & o his
lad 1 Gs
les the title holders box Office stand
.Ea"ns @ @ SS'
to Say cleanup the preseason games will
ebes that 10 "t with not R 3 &
shades @ M o h rTn h to m the b
he regards intereague
TWO WEEKS WORK, THEN GAMES START
weeks @ s his o have m HsT s mG S sa e
Ssf a 9n T h d s% s ms
s 5d s at 1 a5 and the na
" ba @ s viii r Gs s % @ aaFe or |
the Cuban
week by Indianapolis
be primed for the long OF battles with Reds
believes with Herrmanns hirelings
furnish the best possible for his
be forced extend Under the old plan
idled the side lines For this the
required hurry their conditioning
league campaign short OF the they should
schedule such has been mapped the
real base BAH Victories needed that
tanned back home The rststrng hurlers and other
will be used and kind
to put them edge the championship will be obtained
FRANK BAKER RETIREs AGAIN.
J. Franklin Baker
Babe Ruth along and wred his laue
from bass ball again Quitting the diamond annual affair with
Franklin and viii be surprised to learn he has
done but the usual will be
his actually does hang
re
Manager Iuggns Processes that
Baker sincere his determination
down the farm and said after his following
Il reconced be with
but only fair that Baker holdout
has been As OF fact the a
much business
home and furthermore his
He himself. settle down
guess we have seen the last OF really great player"
Baker will be greatly
another Patti affair He always has close
fielder third baemen. and still mighty hitter his
mark OF e3 last His
triple and twenty-five doubles. ~
1t believed that the prospect that
the
world spo would induce Baker eay
the has Higgins
withstand he will no