davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-25
GAMES AT HOME

March 2S-Maryland at Galiaudet.
March 29-Syracuse nj Georgetown
March 3I-PrincetOn Mt George
town: Holy Cross nt Catholic Uni-
yersity; BriarIy Hall at Gallaudet.
April 2-HOIy Cross at Georgetown.
April 3-Amherst at Georgetown.
ApriI 4-Holy Cross at Catholic
University; Fordham at Georgetown
April j-Vermont at Georgetown.
April G-Nermont at Catholic Uni
yersity.
ApriI 8-Nermont at Maryland.
April II-GaIIaudet at Maryland.
April I:f-N NashinGtOn College at
GeorEetown; 1T. Johns mt Maryland.
Aprii I4-Washington College at
Catholic University; 81. Johns Mt Gal
laudet.
April 1S-western Maryland at
Georgetown.
April 19-Harvard at Catholic Uni
versity; Western Maryland at Mary
land.
April 2O-Harvard at Maryland.
April .I-JohnS Hopkins at George
town.
April 25-Trinity of North Carolina
at GeOrgetOwn; Marines at Gallaudet.
AprfI 26-NOrth Carolina State at
Maryland.
April 21-North Carolina state at
Catholic University.
April Lebanon Valley at
Georgetown.
April 30-West Virginia at Catholic
University.
May 1-West Virginia at George
town.
May st rsinus mt Georgetown.
May 4-NIrginia Military Institute
at Catholic University; Dickinson at
Maryland.
May JXirginia Military Institute
at Maryland tmOrninE).
Way S-Washington and Lee at
Maryland.
May 9-Roanoke College at George
town; Gallaudet at Catholic Ini-
xersity.
May II-PittsburEh at Georgetown.
May I2-CathOlic University at
Maryland.
May 1G-Nount st. Mary's at Catho-
lie University; Blue Ridge College at
GaIlaudet.
Nay 10 Mount 81. Mary's at
Georgetown; Marines at Catholic
L University.
May 23-west Virginia W esIeya an at
GeOrGefown; Maryland at Catholic
University.
May 24-Seton Hall at Catholic
University.
May 26-Johns Hopkins at Mary
land.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Tia Juana Results

FIRST RACE Eve furlongs = Inspector
Belle, third Time: los is Scratched
Maude Wilson and Little Smile.
SECOND RACE. hve and one-half furlongs-
Tubby A won; Lochleven, second; Lady Tip.
toe. third. Time, los. Scratched. Freddie
THIRD RACE. one mile gentlemen jock
eys)-Col. Matt won; Dissolute. second: An
nette's Sister. third. Time, LAG. Scratched
Cancion and Camilla Muller
FOURTH RACE. five fuIlong s-Sweepup II
won; Shelbyv;Ne. second: Fond Hope. third.
Time. 1.0l l-5 Scratched-Pokey B.. Ivy
GRAY, Stylish Miss. Rosa Atkin and Sister
FIFTH RACE. five furlougs-Jack Pot won
Joe Tag, second; Virgie. third. Time. l.0l 3-5.
Scratched-Gallouberry and Tom Craven.
SIXTH RACE. SIX furloags-KiHg Of the
Spa won; Remit. second; Blossom House. third.
Time. l.l3 Soratched-Mol!ie Barnes.
SEVENTH RACE. mile and seventy
yards-Purl won Breeze. second; Cavalcadour
II third. Time, !. IS. ScTatched-Water Will
low, Jolly Sailor Regresso and Eugenie.
EIGHTH RACE. mile and seventy yards
Walter Dant won Col Snider second: F. 6,
Gorley. third Time .46 3-5. Scratched
Argento George MuehIenbach McCrown.
Poacher and Yermak.
NINTH RACE. one mile and seventy yards
w. C. McClintock won; Don Jose second
Dona tello third. Time, Lao AS. Scratched
Lewis B.. Little Girk. Joe Campbell, Little
Orphan and Old McKenna.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
W|NFREY TO RACE GOOD
STRING AT BOWIE MEET

Carey Winfrey, who won the New
Orleans Business Mems Associations
split-second watch. the reward of the
most successful trainer of the las t
two weeks of the racing at the Fair
Grounds. has at Bowie the strongest
south in the course of the last two
weeks.
In Winfrey's string are most of the
horses with which he won S62.116
last season, notably Trevelyan,
Cormac, Pastoral Swain. Servitor.
Belle of Blue Ridge, Camoufiage. Lady
Boss, Felicitous and Leochares I'd.
Winfrey will not have anything in
the $4,000 inaugural handicap on
April ., because he does not believe
any of his platers good enough to
sprint seven furlonRs with such
horses as Tippity Witchet and Broom
ster and General Thatcher. But he
will be backing Trevelyan, Servitor,
Pastoral Swain and Lady Boss in
other races.
He right now is negotiating for the
purchase of Luuetta, a daughter Of
Luke MCLuke and Agnes Virginia,
with which he won So. 500 last year.
Lunetta wintered in Maryland. She
is owned by Californian and Win
frey believes he has better than an
even chance Of acquiring her.
Pastoral Swain and Servitor were
the most successful horses he cam
paigned at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

occurred not merely in minor games,
but also in some of the big ones.
namely the failure on the part of
train service or baggage connections.
Upon the occasion of visit of Yale
to Princeton several years ago the
uniforms dio not arrive on the train
with the players. And there have been
several cases of delayed trains. SO
the rule makers. while quite salts
fled from the standpoint of consist
ency i'll legislating that team de-
laying the start of game should be
penallzed the same as one delaying
after intermiSSion, acted very wisely
in putting the power In the hands of
the referee to determine whether the
delay was of such d character as
should be visited with "A penalty. or
whether II was reasonable and una
voidable.
The clearing UP of the complications
or more than one man signaling for
fair catch was in the line of inter
pretation and does not Yet entirely
protect the ktcker'S side equally with
the receivers. but il is only right
that every attempt should be made to
properly protect the catcher.
Copyright. 1g23)
Evening star., 1923-03-25
LEGION GETS IN LINE
FOR DIAMOND SEASON

In order to have its finger in the
pie in all major sports. the American
Legion will present base ball team
during the ensuing campaign. Ar
rangements now are being made for
a diamond. and it is hoped that q
high grade club can be placed in the
field.
Charles w. Swan. who piloted the
basket ball and foot ball teams. will
head the diamond aggregation. Ath-
letic headquarters for the legion
have been established Pt Spaldings.
and those desiring TO get in touch
with Swan may reach him there or
at the Veterans Bureau.
Efforts are being made to arrange
games with Legion teams of other
cities, and Swan has written national
headquarters in reference to staging
a contest at the convention in San
Francisco next fall.
Among those available for the local
team are Johnny Bleir, Ed Kelly.
Oliver w. Hughes. Jim Gardner. Buck
Stewart. Rube Lowe, Lefty Bergman,
Leo MoTrisy Ray Toense, Charley
Plunkett and Mickey Miller.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Holy Cross and Princeton. among
the strongest mines of the north, are
here Saturday. the former meeting
Catholic University and the latter
Georgetown. Gallaudet has game
on its own field with Briarly Hall.
Maryland meets North Carolina Uni
versity at Rocky Mount, the officials
of that city having made arrange
ments for the transference of the
game from Chapel Hill. Maryland
continues it's trip the following week,
meeting consecutively Georgia. Glenn
son, Georgia Tech twice. South Caro-
lima, in college games and winds up
the trip Saturday with contest with
the Buffalo Internationals at Ander-
son. :. &.
In fact the coming week is only a
forerunner of a very busy base ball
season for local colleges, which are
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Clark, With Three to
Support, Is Star
at Harvard.

n the fall of 1919 young man
with rugged face and sin
ewy body came out on Soldiers
Field at Harvard to try for the foot
ball eleven. The position he sought
was center. But. since he weighed
only los pounds, he was pretty
completely overlooked in favor OF
men who carried from thirty to
forty more pounds.
But in good time his strength
his agility and his steadily
increasing knowledge of foot ball
gained him recognition. When
coaches suddenly Interested in this
earnest candidate asked him his
name. he gave it az Henry W. Clarke .
his home. ketchikan. Alaska. So
they forthwith nicknamed him Es-
quimauX. subsequently shortened it
Eskie.
Now you know who he is. Eskie
Clark. Every one throughout the
country who follows foot ball has
heard of this Harvard varsity center
He never did weigh more than l67
pounds, but while he was on the
field and in condition to play no other
for place in the regular lineup.
Success In Every Way.
But this is not Il story of Esk e
Clark's foot ball success. II is a story
of his success in everything pertain
ing Il life at Cambridge. Recently
he received his degree. magma cum
laude. a Latin phrase which will be
recognized by college men as indi-
eating that his career as a student
was attended by unusual scholastic
| honorS.
And among those who watched
| him receive his degree were "A wife.
Il little daughter and a mother. all
of whom Eskie had supported com
fortably while working his way
through the university, attaining the
highest grades in scholarship and
winning d reputation as a great ath-
lete
Fathers who are working their
sons way through college. students
who find that they cannot participate e
in sports and keep up with their
classes and those who are prone to
regard Harvard students as ollie
tanteS and prodigals are hereby in
vited to consider the case of Eskie
Clark. who. by the way. is not the
only example of the sort in Harvard
When Clark was graduated from
Exeter in 1918 he had a wife And
he was only nineteen years old En-
tering Harvard, he at once settled
down to the task not only OF win
ming his way scholar and an
athlete. but of supporting his wife
and mother besides. He speedily dis
covered that in Harvard, as else
where, there are students who remain
III college only at the price of
periodical amminG-students usual
ly who have more money than am
biticn. They are always willing to
exchange this money in exchange
for the services of fellow student
who can tutor them.
Efficient ns n Tutor.
Clark speedily gained fame as one
of the most efficient tutors in the
University. So here was a source
of income. Later he received en-
ploymcnt as a reporter on a Boston
newspaper and he was good re-
porter, too. Clark's success in maxi
ing his way economically was so
marked that when his little daughter
came Eskie was ready to meet the
expHnse Incidental to an increased
family.
y brilliant student. brilliant ath-
lete. hard worker in the world out
side, Clark yet had time to form
friendships, TO stand as one of the
most popular and respected members
of his class
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-03-25
ATHLETIC STARS OF G. u.
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Georgetown University alumni
who have won their letters in
some branch of athletics will
gather tomorrow night at the city
Club to organize permanently
Georgetown University Letter
Club. an insignia organization to
perpetuate Georgetown sentiment
and to build up interest in the
university. Roy Waldron. former
Georgetown basket ball star, is in
charge of the arrangements. All
persons present tomorrow night
Will he guests of the university.
All men who have won their &C.
have been asked to attend. and
the largest gathering of Blue and
Gray athletes i'm the whole: history
of the university is expected To be
present.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
ADVENT A. C. BASKETERS
CAPTURE TWO CONTESTS

Advent A G. won two basket ball
games last night. defeating the Y. NJ.
Z. A. quint in the first one. 81 to rs,
and downing the New York Avenue
Pres esbyterian five in the second, 16
to 8.
Wilson was the chief factor in the
victories, registering fourteen baskets
in the two contests.
Advent lined up as follows: Wilson
and Lilbits, forwards: Thomas, CEN
ter; Norwood and Hester, guards.
Y. M C. A. used Proctor and Rob-
erts at forwards. Barker at center
and French and Clueas as guards.
New York Avenue Presbyterian was
represented by Welch and Wander,
forwards: Huggins, center; Ford and
Little, guards
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MOBILE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE. about Ave furlongs-Assume
won; Van Sylvia. second; c. A. Comiskey
third. Time o.59. Scratched-Wireless.
SECOND RACE. about FIVE furlongs-Last
Girl won: Flip. second; Sea5oard, third.
Time o.5s 2-5. Scratched-Tricks and Mid
night Stories
THIRD RACE. about six and one half fur
longs-Amelia S won; Pat Hampson. sec
ond: Miss E. M. third. Time. l.25 4-5 All
started
FOURTH RACE, one mile-Ma gician won;
Financial Rooster. second Grayson, third.
Time las AS All started
FIFTH RACE about SIX and one-half iur.
longs-Fleer won; A, N. Akin. second; Tok-
alon March. third. Time, 1.25 LIS All
started.
SIXTH RACE. about six and one-half fur.
longs-Gypsy Light won; Amanda. second
Kingling II, thiru" Time, l.25. Scratched
Musito.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
HILLTOP TRACK TEAM
IN HALF DOZEN MEETS

Georgetown University will take
part IN six big meets this year. Only
one of them will take place he-f.
That will be with Pittsburgh Apri
19. the firse affair of the season foI
the Hilltoppers.
Bookings of the Blue and Gray in
clude all the big title events, as fol.
lows:
April Ia-univerSity of Pitts
burGh- at Washington.
April 2!-2S-UniverSity OF Penn
sylvanfa Relays, at Philadelphia.
May 1I-I2-South Atlantic In
tercOlleGiate Championships, at
Richmond.
May 19-United States Nayni
Academy. mt Annapolis.
May 25-2G II rcoII eEiate
Championships, at Philadelphia.
June In at ion n Collegiate
Championships, at Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
ONE D. C. BOY SUCCEEDS
ANOTHER AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March "a
Guy Winkjer of Washington. cap
tain of the Naval Academy sw i'm
ming team. foot ball guard and
weight man the track team,
will enter Lafayette. Though he
would have graduated in june,
Winkjer decided that he did not
care for the service. He WiIi take
up some branch of constructive
engineering.
Angus Sinclair. also of WASH
inGfon, holder of the intc"coItr-
giate swimming record COR :.o
yards. will succeed Winkier as
captain of the swimming team.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Connolly'S proWeSS is well known.
/ His new indoor Intercollegiate one
mile record of 4 minutes II As Sec
onds indicates what may be expected
of him. Marsters has run equally
fast, while both Brooks and Brewster
have done the half in competition
well under two minutes.
Reasons for. Confidence.
These facts give Georgetown sup
pCrters basis for their contention that
their men should win against Oxford
and other American colleges, even
| though it may take a new world rec
! ord TO do it, They will certainly be
strong. but they will have real COM
| petition.
Penn State and Boston College also
will be in this race. All have their
stanch supporters.
In the distance medley the same
! teams will be seen, with the addition
/ of probably Cornell. Pennsylvania and
Columbia. This race, which Will be
held on the first day Of the carnival
{ promises to be one of the greatest
| ever seen at Franklin Field.
+ Georgetown probably will present
kinally or Plansky, for the quarter,
| Brooks or Brewster for the half. Mar
sters for the three-quarters. and Con-
| molly for the mile. This is some great
| team and some critics feel that Yale's
| long standing record, made when
Johnny Overton was in college, will
! go by the boards
I Here again several teams will have
| their supporters and they are all so
| high-class that the race is bound to
| be sensational This event probably
! will bring together more star run
J ners than ever before have been seen
! in one race. Connolly's great ability
| in the mile may bring Georgetown the
! title.
In Other Title Events.
| Georgetown also will be represent
/ ed in all the other relay champion
ships. namely, the sprint medley, the
| quarter, half, one mile and four mile
relay championships. Coach Reilly
plans to have Connolly. Marsters and
| Brooks repeat in the four-mile relay
! championship. They can do this, as
! there is nearly two hours between the
| two-mile Internal tional relay and the
| four.
Georgetown also will be we'll rep
! sented in the special events. Plansky
! and Moroney will compete in the
| pentathlon championship on the
| opening day. Plansky is a wonder
| fully fine al-round athlete, and he
! is considered as the best man that the
! cast will have to oppose the strong
| aspirants for honors that will come
/ from the west in Norton of Kansas
| and Hamann of Wisconsin. Moroney
| was fourth in the pentathlon last
year, so he will also have to get some
consideration, as Coach Reilly states
| he has improved considerably.
Volkmer. in the pole vault, with a
| record of more than twelve feet:
/ Gegans the national junior 4uarteg
Evening star., 1923-03-25
GRID COACHES STRESSINC
SPORTSNANLIKE METHODS
Questionable Tactics Have Become Rare Discussions
AT Recent Rules Committee Meeting Show.
Camp Analyses Code Changes.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK, March 2t apparent that
M play the gdron fall will be by than
changes
made considered important and they THEREFORE worthy
is that
have a bearing the college 1925
the widespread should
helpful coaches, players alike
10 make them public
the
developed that although the Bible OF the
this had been greatly esened and that the
and the far the method dcpute
Jo
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Havana Results

FIRST RACE six furlongs-American Eagle
won: Bloomington, second; SHite, third. Time
LA 2-5. Scratched-Fayette Girl, Chevalier
Goode nough and Msmbi
SECOND RACE. five and one.haf furlongs-
Charles Whitney won: Midday. second; Happy
Moments, third. Time, l.o8 l-6. All started
THIRD RACE. FIVE and one-half furlongs-
Memphis won: San Diego. second Crestwood
Boy third. Time. los 2-5, Scratched-ouI
Teilie Mary Rock and Flying Orb.
FOURTH RACE, six furlongs-Stonewal
won Col. Childe. second; Encanto, third
Time l.l3 3-5. All started.
FIFTH RACE, one mile-Shingle Shack
won: After Night. second; Lebluet, third
Time. l42 SO. All started.
SIXTH RACE one mile and fifty yards
Mary Maxim won; Duke Ruff. second; Ber
retta. third Time, LAG 1-5. Scratched-New
port and King B.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
o.. i. WILL MAKE BIG BID
In PENN RELAY CARNIVAL

GEORGETOWN OF
carnival April p % expecting to make be
showing than other college Coach his
chance
relay championships which Oxford University
pick colleges will be
will
the Meadowbrook
defeated
Oxford Brooks. Brewster and Conno make
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Ball No,u Rule Local College Mines Play Many Games Here
GIRL TRACK ASPIRANTS
ARE ASKED TO PRACTICE

All girls who are interested i'm
track and field sports and are
anxious to become members of the
Capitol Athletic Club should re-
port to Miss Gladys Mills tomor-
row Mt 3 pm. at Central HiSh
School stadium, IIth street en-
trance. The club has obtained the
services of IA professional coach,
and will start training Immediate
Iy. This will he an opportunity
for those desiring membership in
the club. Girls should bring gym
boomers and shoes.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

fields and thirty-one away. Not only
will several games be staged b.
tween teams here that are Of long
standing interest, but good northern
mines will continue coming this wa.
Southern schools are not making trips
here to the extent they did a year agr,
although some of them will appear
Vermont, Harvard North Carolina
State. West Virginia. Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Washington and Lee.
Pittsburgh. are some Of the represen-
tative schools due TO play on local
fields.
Georgetown takes the longest trim
of the year. with the exception Of thr
one Maryland is 10 begin this week
May 80 the Blue and Gray appears -
Yale is at Providence on the 3lst. ~
Boston College June !, and at Ho.>
Cross the next day.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WORLD SWIMMING MARK
Is CLAIMED BY GERMAN

MAGDEBURG. Germany. March
94-lierr Skamper of the Rhenus
Swimming Club of Cologne today
established what Is claimed to he
world record by swim ming 200
meters. breast stroke. In . min
utes 30 40 seconds over ~ 80
meter course. This is better by
I 8-1O seconds than the previous
record. set by Pentz of Hanover.
who was killed in the world war.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BLUES AGAIN DEFEAT
REDS IN TRAP EVENT

Rds fell short four birds in an
effort to stop the flying Blues at the
Washington Gun Club yesterday. The
result was in doubt until the last
shots were fired, when the blue
bedecked team was found to have
added another victory.
julius Marcy won top gun honors
in hard fight with DIR. A. V. Par
sons and w. c. Blundon, who took
his first twenty-five straight, a re-
markable feat in view of the high
wind.
DR.. Parsons plus gave him high
handicap event.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
46 CONTESTS SCHEDULED
ON HOME CLUB DIAMONDS
Invasion Starts This Week, Syracuse, Princeton and
Holy Cross Being Due to Visit-Maryland
to Start Long Trip Thursday
BY III. c. BYRD.

IL which in
~ this week do battle
and Gaaudet plays Uni.
Maryland travels south Thursday beginning
Maryland Wednesday
also the
Catholic will
will battling
Field while Maryland southern
Richmond Friday Maryland plays North
Evening star., 1923-03-25
CUTLER GRAPPLEs CALZA.

Charles Cutler, one Of the lead
ing heavyweight grapplers Of the
country. and George Calza. Italian
champion. will meet at the Coliseum
tomorrow night in a best two out Of
three falls bout In a preliminary
contest. Joe Turner and John Kilonis.
old rivals. will clash.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
"A
ROAMER A. C.. TO STRIVE
FOR TITLE ON DIAMOND

n GAMER A. C.. which the championship Of
the District 1921 which
10 develop another title combination this
sized squad take the field this morning 10 o'clock
will be held Two
his the Catholic University
Evening star., 1923-03-25

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March -
The Philadelphia cricket team won
by eight runs the second game in tae
series of matches with the Bermuda
team. The Philadelphians won the
game played yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MITCHELL SIGNS FOR BOUT.

MILWAUKEE,. March 24.--"Pinkey''
Mitchell, claimant of the welter-
weight championship, has signed ar
ticles to meet Bobby Barrett at Phil
adelphia on April q :. .,
Evening star., 1923-03-25
ENGLISH POLO PLAYERS
SCORE OVER AMERICANS

PINEHURST. y. c.. March 24-The
English international indoor polo
team today scored eight goals and
held the Sand Hill Greens scoreless,
except for five goals handicap, in the
third of the series with the Sand Hill
Polo Club 1t was the second victory
for the Britishers after losing their
first outdoor contest to the Sand Hill
Blues
w V. Slocock of the Sand Hill club
played at No. 3 on the English team
in place of F.. w. Egan. who was i'll.
Capt. Kenneth McMullin, at first posi-
ton. starting with d goal on a brill
liant back hand in the first period.
made four of the visitors goals. The
Greens were thrown on the defensive
throughout.
One more game is to be played in
the series. The lineup:
ENGLISH (sl.
Capt. Kenneth McMullin.. ................ No. l
Capt. w. +. Holman. n..-....-.'-........ NO
W. w.. oioCock. ''.'''-: NO D
Capt. L. T. Walford. Observation-Disclosures. Back
SAND HILL (5).
NAL j. j. Duval. ........'.'..-'--'.. NO !
Mai c. X. Rhinehart.. rt.......-....-..... No.
James L. Breeze, Jr... r..................-N NO
Maj. R. c. Batson.- Back
Score by periods: Hdcp. Tot.
sasd snsi'sh Hill: - 3 9 9 SESS}}-ss
Evening star., 1923-03-25

mile champion, in the 440-yard hurdle,
and Helm, a two-miler, with a record
of minutes "a seconds, are the best
of the other men that Georgetown
will put in competition.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Terminal X. II. Y. VI. c. A. League
will hold a meeting in the rooms of
the association in the Union station
next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of completing or
ganization of the circuit. Managers
of teams that will be in the league
are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

All Park View players, senior and
junior, will report for practice at 10
o'clock this morning at Catholic
University field. Any aspirants will
be welcomed.