davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-01
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

.s FIRST aTAAcE. TAc. .iz and one-h.lf furlongs:
lang to !; $ to !. to 5, won; Sea- Wolf i.
lJohnson), to s, third. Time, l21 2-5. Irene
Sweeney, Errand Boy True Eyes, Rejection.
Sagacious. Prtnter's Devil, Eiectron, Violet
Blue, Paddy's Lass, White Rock Doc White.
hurst. Spartina. Protocol and Dangerous Rock
SECOND RACE. two miles; for four.ye.r.
(o'Connorl. 3 to i. to s. to 8, won; Over. .
match, 13o lsnoot). 2 to l. to s. second /;
Irish Sea, 139 (Haynes), 3 to s, third. Time,
4;13 3-6. Adamant' Crest Hill and Minata
THIRD RACE. six furlonss; two.year.olds:
fremont stakes-(a) Transmute. 126 (McAtee),
IS to 8, even. to g. won; Lord Baltimore II.
ll6 (Lsnsl, to 2, 9 to g., second; Diosenes,
Briggs Buchanan, The World and (a)Goldbus
FOURTH RACE, mile and one.eishth;
cap~fiaastsf. ios txoA.ee). TO- to 5. Asacs. to 3.
out. won; Durlin, 1os (Lang), 4 to s, to s,
second; Neuna, 1o2 (Cahahan), out, third.
Time. Lao 3.e. Little Celt. Playfellow, Prince
FIFTH RACE; three-year-olds and up; one
mile and Observation-Disclosures, 1c7 IL.
Fator), to 20, out, won;, War Mask. 107
CLegere) l to 8, out, second; Captain Careless,
81 callahan out. third. Time, 2.l3 1-5. Only
sixth RACE, for two.y.ar.oids; five fur.
longs-Donnelly, l16 (Johnson), Is to 8, Z to
s, 8 to s, won; Cockney, 1le (Morris), l to
tH second; S,m. GhsSk ss los I'll. g. Fs.or1,
Billy Todd McAulihe, Little Alfred and Brice
also ran
Evening star., 1923-07-01
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, steeplechase: four-year-olds
and up; about two mNes-White Satin, 1856
(Hunt), 81. co. $500. out won; Flying Frog,
l36 (Barry). $3.40, out, second Brganna, 139
(McAfee), out, third. Time, $50 2-5. Trans.
pcro also ran.
SECOND RAGE: for % shrse-ye.r;olds and SP;
s227o, ss.fo, $s.s5 won; st. quentin, I1s
(Faulstitch). 1886, $3.50, second; Stene Age,
lo2 (woods). $500 third. Time, LIS. BEN.
galese. Beljoy and Jocose also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds and up; one
s Wsl. .s sevsasS sso VCa aS1. w.,
itor: lis irisids) sSsS $40 second James F.
o'Hara. l22 (Taplin). s2.75. third. Time,
l.45 3-5. Rallim, Powerful, Push Pin, Pro
cyon, Azrael and Doc Gaiety also ran.
FOURTH RACE, for three-year-olds and up;
six furlongs-Seth's Lemon, 102 (Taplin),
$500, $50: $50. won; s.nerade; loo lWil.
$3.50. third. Time. l.l3. MuskailOuse, Camou.
fage and Moss Fox also ran.
FIFTH RACE, for two-yesr-olds and up; five
furlongs-la)v Viola Burton, ia (Taplinl, T.4o,
S3.o6, S2.s0 won; (b)Deep Thoughts. liz (stir.
iins), 1896. 50. 36, second; Donaghee. l22 (sco-
bie), $3.50 third. Time: LOO 2.s. ta)Fast
Lizzie. Pawnbroker and Lieut.. Farrell also ran.
(a) )Kerton entry. (b)Ross entry.
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds; mile and sew
enty yards-Felicitous, Ill (Smallwood), S7.10,
$3.50. $2.e6. won; Magic Reed, 100 (Sharpe).
$5.1or $3.25, second; Belphrizonia. 90 (Wa1ls),
$780, third. Time. 1.45 3-5. Blossoms and
Bonfire also ran
SEVENTH RACE, three.year-olds; mile and
a sixteenth-Royal Duck, liz (McDermott),
$50. S8.70, $3.50. won: Loveliness, ~ (Wslls),
1895. '$6.70, second; High Gear, l04 (F1eld),
S535, third. Time, l.462-5. Gypsy Joe, June
Tly- Attorney Muir. Vendor and Nom also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. for two--ye.r.olds; fve fur.
lonss-MaIt, ia tw.lacel 4 to !, g to s. 3
to 8, won; Altawood, ia fFronk), s to 9, even,
second; Shining Gold 1o1 (Reeves), Q to /,
third. Time, 100 1-6. Leatherwood, Big Wig,
Laveen, snowden and Myrtle Bilson also ran.
SECOND RACE, for three-year-olds and up:
aye .an ens.half furlons:s,Noon Hour, los
oolonsl, i1o (McDermottl, 8 % l, to /, sec.
ond; eCourtxhip ITO (Walls). to 8, third.
Time, l.oe -. Suspicion, Brown Check. Nor
field, Gradest, Peaoe Pal Hugie, reliability.
wawona, Cfem Theisen and Arrowhead also
: THIRD RACE. thrse.year-elds and up; six
furlongs-Judss Pryor, io7 tMa..inezls 70 /,
nowski), .. to 8. second; Kitty Williams, fo4
(MoDermot.l, even. third. Time, Liz Is.
Mabel X, George Kuffan, Blanche Mac, Bet
sinda and Allendan also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three.year -oldsi and up; ono
mile and sfxteenth-John 8. Rcardon, f06 mo
Crann), 9 to 1, 2 to /, even, won; Winner Take
All. fo2 lretsold), s To- = to 5, second /;
l.4e a.t. Abadane, Guy, Trajsnus, Pequot and
FIFTH RACE. three.yesr-elds and up; mile
and seventy yards-Runzaf, 107 (BoeanowskD. /.
8 to 1, even, to Q, won; FEbberty Gibet
lo7 a. Roach), 8 to s. 8 to second; vir-
60, lo0 (MoDermott), 4 70 /, third. Time.
i.<e 2-6. opulent. Little Ed. Evelyn White.
Betty, Kennmare, Jetsam, Bill Head Tating
and ouesada also rsaI
Sixth RACE, for three.yesr-olds and up:
one mile-SVay, 1os (Swaxt). 4 to J., 8 to 3, 3
10 g. won; Napoo. Zoe Frenk), to !, even.
second; Tony Beau, 1o6 lFinn), 8 to 8. third.
Time, 40. See Mint. Haman, Citizen. Glen.
wellS Gem aad Brush Boy also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Despite the prevalence of sharks
sicng the Chesapeake, particularly
in the shipping lane in the channel
that follows the eastern shore for
many miles. anglers have done fairly
we'll in the deep water from the mo-
tor boats. The fishing inshore has
not been very good. Visitors to the
oyster bars off Holland Point and
Red Top brought in some nice strings
of hardheads and trout.
Among the number who were down
this week and got some worth while
caches was DR.. Francis McQuillan,
who gave AN interesting demonstra-
ton in taking the meaty steaks off
Il big hardhead with a sharp knife
without getting. any bones. When
the doctor gets through with his
clever surgery there is not much left
on the frame of the fish but verte-
brae and the network of rib bones
that are the bugbear Of fish eaters.
Sharks must be picking up the fish
extensively or soaring the hardheads
up the bay into the numerous inlets,
for the most Of the catches: are con-
spicuously Of the pan variety.
Daniel Forsythe and wife landed
some nice trout and rockfish off the
long pier E-iday night He also
mon specimen known as pilot" fish.
1t has a long body, is fiat on the top
of its head, which is plastic, and
which Is used by the fish to fasten to
a shark, assisting the latter in his
search for food.
1t is believed that there will be
some good fishing in the bay during
July should the sharks abandon the
channel.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE. for three-year-olds and up; six
fgrleenss-oakling: ITO &coTeyo. ss;4o' $s.so
third. Time. LIS 3-5. shue. Assyriaa Queen
Algonquin. Royal Gift and Orient Bay also ran.
four oD and one,haif % M f%rlensyselis Isie iis
Maria. i1s cNsIlsesJ. ss, IS. S. 80; sesend: ::
o.S5 as. Ola Cream. ] Belle Of Plymouth. Mad.
mans Thrust, Tell Tale and Charlotte B also
THIRD RACE. for thres.year-olds and up !:
six furlOags-coca Cola, los (stevensl. $3.50.
a7S 7 $50 s second; sn kiH.%sa. k1na Il iio Maisss}
aneso King King LuefS @ Run ssssz.s wt, S
Boots. Gsudy. Ray L. Wild Duro and Dentaria
FOURTH RACE. for three-year-olds and up
trIlo). $50. $3T5. s2.s5, won: Tony Sue. lo1
(stevens). s7.s6. $3.50: second: Jimmie Daw.
Tisinss. I'D s Noon cid. f Rtform.r s and jeeis
FIFTH RACE. three.year.olds and up: the
%1sSri. Rsstesd ioi @aec1a5 s taa
second; Tender Seth. Ioe GWaIiacey. ss.o5
Duke John, Brilliance, By Gone Days and wes-
sic B also ran.
SIXTH RACE, mile and one-sixteenth: three
iiIslds SITE sse .aa s5Ps5 sPs1Sg 1Sn Cam CAM
ss.s5. third. Time, LAS rs. Mountain Rose
Gone. eosss Nam Mckinney, daiiivant and Roseste
SEVENTH RACE. three.year-olds and up
Gns coy asa 5s ssseS 7o $3.50 Won seeret.ry. io7
| (Bonha1n}. Sl4.6o S7.56, second; Ardito. III
fBell). $500 third. Time. 1.z1. Tulsa, King
Ma Msi.n Fsshsf Rsfy na@isn is and Marfsrs we'll;
also
Evening star., 1923-07-01

conditions begetS an entirely differ
cnt code of ethics from that of the
amateur. And it has been to prevent
a transfer of this different code of
ethics of professionalism to the col
lege athletic fields that most of those
really interested in college sports
have been working.
Is Up to The Coaches.
No better example of what the
attitude of a coach may be III this
has been shown than in the case of
big northern university which
been in professional base ball. THIS
coach was asked by a man.-who knew
that fact how it was that he could
use that player. The coach respond
ed. "Oh. we'll we can get away with
playing him cverywhere-lb but in -
naming a city in which the player
was well known And it is a fact
that when that big university team
played in that city the player in
question did not even put on a uni
took part isi "a game in a city $50
miles away.
Many have been inclined to think
that the stringent regulation of the
southern conference would not work
and that men would beat il easily.
For those who think that way here
is just one instance of how ii is
working. Last summer certain
player or one of the southern teams
was star in a professional league
under an assumed name. and this
past spring was q star in the line
up Of his college nine. This year he
is not going to make an attempt
to play ball anywhere. Last year
his college had no system under
which Ii could keep in touch with
him; this year it has. And the ac
tion of the player himself shows
that he knows there is considerable
difference in the situation when his
institution did not have the stringent
ruling and the situation that exists
now.
We have about solved the summer
base ball problem, / believe" says
Prof. 8. V. Sanford of the University
of Georgia and president of the south
crn conference. The only thing that
will prevent us working it out sue
ceSsfully. 1t seems to me, will be the
failure of some of our people who are
in charge of athletics to live up to
their obligations under the summer
base ball rule and its interpretations,
and as / believe that all the schools
in the southern conference will meet
the issue squarely / cannot help
thinking that we have about solved
the question. In the first place we
have eliminated the regularly organ
lied semi-pro clubs. which play prac-
tically every day in the week. by pro-
viding that man may not play with
any team which has more than three
games Il week. and it seems to me
that the affidavits the player must
file at the beginning Of school in the
fall will prevent him accepting money
for participation in any kind of u
game"
Evening star., 1923-07-01
THE CLOWN IN VAN
IN LAT0N|A DERBY
Finishes Two Lengths Ahead
of Hopeless in Race for
Rich Stake.
ATONIA, KY, June 3O.-It was

/ ATONIA, KY, June 30-It was
a brilliant race, this Latonia
Derby, beautifully run over
magnificent course and before a
throng estimated at 10000 people
from many states. 1t was another
annual clash between the east and
west, and the west won when The
Clown dashed into the lead at the
head OF the stretch, beating Hope
less by two lengths. In Memoriam
finished three lengths back of Hope
less.
The start of the derby could not
have been better THE five thorough
breds were off in a tightly clustered
bunch. In Memoriam was off the
quickest, but was overhauled by Mar
and The Clown next. In the stretch
The Clown took the lead by head
with Hopeless second, two lengths
ahead of In Memoriapl and Martin
gale trailed. The Clown finished two
lengths ahead of Hopeless, which
was three lengths ahead of In Me
moriam. Rialto finished fourth and
AIartingale last.
The time of 2:32 3-5 for the mile and a
half was considered good.
BY winning the classic The Clown
took down $15.650 for his owner. The
owner of Hopeless. the second horse,
received $4,000, while In Memoriam
by finishing third, enriched his owner
$1,000.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

interpretations of the rule limit
the teams with which a man may
play to those which are playing three
or less games per week on regular
ScheAule: a man may hold job and
play on team. if that is not playing
more than three games per week. but
the money paid to him for his job
must come from his employer and
not from the base ball team through
his employer. And then at the be-
ginning of the following school year
the man vino has played base ball on
any team must file a sworn statement
with his eligibility committee that he
did not receive any compenSa ton
whatsoever for base ball and must
file an affidavit from his employer
that money paid to him for the posi-
tion he held was from the employer
and not from the base ball treasury.
Hard Arrangement to Beat.
1t is possible. of course. for a col
lege athlete to beat this arrangement
and get money for playing ball hut i'll
order to do so he will have not only
to swear to a lie himself but also get
the head of the firm for which he is
working to do So And If those i'll
charge of sports in the several col
leges exercise the aStuteneSS in this
regard that they show in others it
will not be easy for a player to put
one over even if he is willing to lie
himself and can get somebody else
to do so for him.
As matter of fact, this whole
question of summer base ball can
easily be handled anywhere If those
in charge OF athletics themselves are
willing to meet the situation square
ly. There is not a college base ball
coach In the country who cannot keep
in touch with his men during the
summer sufficiently to know whether
or not they are being paid for play
ing ball. Far be it from the writer
to reflect on any member of the
coaching profession. but there has
been too much of a tendency on the
part of the coach TO connive with the
players in such things instead of aid
ing the faculty authorities. I'm
doubtedly, this comes from the
coach'S desire to turn. out winning
teams, which in most cases 1t has
been necessary for him to do to hold
his job.
In other words. the athletic authori-
ties of the institution which employs
the coach have beer responsible for
this condition by putting emphasis
on winning of games. Putting vic
tories as paramount over other
things developed in the coach the
same responsive feeling. About the
only difference, after all. between
amateur sports and professional
sports Is the fact that the professional
feels he has just got to win, while
the amateur does not. Whether in
or poker, the winner is the one who
gets the approval Of his employer
and holds his job; in the case Of
wrestling and prize fighting gets pub
lie acclaim and cash, or in the case of
poker just the cash. Such a set of
Evening star., 1923-07-01

WITH this preliminary article
w / am presenting excerpts from
a movie film of Weissmuller and
a simple description of his stroke.
Many beginners, and those more
or less advanced in the art. will
profit by acquiring an accurate
conception OF this greatest OF all
speed strokes.
However. they will be misled ii
they imagine that. having this. they
have secured a short cut to learn
ing. It's a long stretch from the,
simplest fundamentals. through the
various elementary and advanced
strokes to the perfection shown by
Weissmuller's pictures.
Weissmuller swims what is
known as the American six-beat
double-trudgeon crawl stroke.
That means that he thrashes his
feet six times during one complete
revolution OF the arms.
But how about the arm revolu-
tionso The movies here distinctly
show Weissmuller' arm action.
Starting fiat in the water, face
down. with left arm extended full
length in advance OF the head, the
right arm is just completing its
drive near the hip.
An instant before the right arm
loosens its hold upon the water,
the left arm starts down. The
right arm is brought clear of the
water with the elbow bent
Just as it leaves the water the
muscles of the right arm are conf
pletely relaxed for the smallest
part OF a second, invisible to the
naked eye.
AS ii comes over and out In
front the left arm plows through
the water and Weissmuller' head
starts to turn on a pivot to the
left. The right arm at full reach
comes down on the water and the
lett arm is brought out of the
water with the elbow bent.
At this point is another instant
OF relaxation for the disengaged
arm. Weissrnuller' body is slight
" raised on the left side due to the
roll necessary to bring the arm
out of the water and to get the
head clear for a breath.
While his face was buried i'll
the water. Weissmuller exhaled
through his nose. With mis- head
- The
Evening star., 1923-07-01

SO eager 10 take the Ddlt.
The Potomac river again is muddy.
1t takes some time for the mud to set
tie in the Potomac. and prospects are
that 1t will be at least ten days be-
fore the river is again clear enough
to enable the angler to fish with any
degree of certainty.
unique and one of the most in
teresting fishing trips ever taken
from Washington was made last
Tuesday. when +. 2. Stroman,
George c. klos. Capt. r. J. Walters.
&. J. Boyland and j. Stewart left the
city at am. in a hydroplane and
few to Colonial Beach The trip re-
quired only forty-ffve minutes.
The party imme mediately. proceeded to
fish from the plane, and in one hours
time caught about thrifty or forty
hardheads in the vicinity of No. =
buoy. They might have fished longer
had not the guns at Dahlgren COM
menced firing. the shots passing un-
comfortably close. causing them to
beat a hasty retreat. After enjoy
ing a swim and dinner at the beach.
the return to Washington was made
in forty-s'even minutes
c. J. Boyland. a veteran of che
world war. was the pilot and J. Stew
art the mechanician.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

II Is Sd1e 10 say tndt SranVllle
Guide, twenty-year- single sculler
of the Potomacs, will have to "go
some" to continue his string of sue
cesses. He Is entered in the senior
championship single sculling event,
and will have Paul V Costello of
Penn Athletic Club, newly organized,
among his opponents. Costello last
August. wearing the Vesper Boat Club
colors. won the national title by out
sculling Hilton Bilyea, Canadian
champion.
Stars in Single ScuIIs.
The race also has attracted Frank
Menne of Metropolitan Rowing Club
Of New York. one of the latest as
pirants for honors; Louis Zoha of the
First Bohemian Boat Club of New
York. a veteran with the SOULS, who
is close to championship rating; Bob
Agnew of Cndine Barge Club, the
crack sculler. and his clubmate. Jack
Blessing. and Garrett Gilmore of
navy championship belt two weeks
ago over the same stretch of water.
Guide has No. position, adjacent to
the west shore of the Schuylkill. in
the race. In all seven scullers are to
compete in the event.
Ed EaSley of Potomac has four op-
ponents in the intermediate single
sculls race. In No. 1 position. close to
the west shore, will be Harry r
Hindle of Malta Boat Club of Phila-
delphia. who won his initial race June
IS in Quaker city regatta. AT No.
2 will be Bill Haynes of Metropolitan,
No. has T. Dudley Drew-Bear of
Bachelors another sculler just show
ing to advantage; while alongside Of
Easley on the east shore will be Law
fence Bailliere of Ariel Boat Club of
Baltimore.
Potomac's intermediate gig is one of
hve entries. 1t will strive to beat out
a field including Undine' Barge of
Philadelphia. varuna Boat Club of
Sheepshead Bay. ~ Y: Bachelors of
Philadelphia and Arundel Boat Club
of Baltimore.
PhiIly Paddlers TO Compete.
The Washington Canoe Club will
find Philadelphia teams opposing it.
In event No. 4. the ouadruple single
paddle. Philadelphia, Red Dragon and
Washington are the entries, the Capi,
tai city paddlers being on the east
shore. The mixed tandem double pad
die, novelty here. will include Red
Dragon. Washington and three Phila-
delphia contestants. The same clubs
Evening star., 1923-07-01

This is the first of a
series of articles by
William B a c hr a C h.
There is probably no
better posted man on
S w i'm m j. n 6 and the
teaching Of swimming
than Mr.. Bachrach,
who for years has been
the coach of the Illinois
Athletic Club and has
developed such world
re n o w n e d stars as
Johnny Weissmuller,
Miss Sybil Bauer and
others.
Weissmuller's phe-
nomenal success has
brought to him and his
coach requests from all
over the globe-from
Australia. to Hungary
that he reveal the
fine poin is of his
famous stroke. Weiss
muller finally was pre-
vailed to visit England
and other nations of
Europe, and Mr.. Bach
rach to outline not only
this particular stars
methods as he taught
him-but to show how
his other stars achieved
their pre-eminence.
In this and the next
article, Mr.. Bachrach
discusses Weissmul-
ler's technique. In the
third-to appear next
Sunday i he will de-
scribe, with graphic
illustrations. how Miss
Minnie DeVry gained
distinction in the crawl
stroke.
Whether you're a be-
ginner or a veteran at
swimming, you can find
some extremely valu-
able pointers in this
series, for Mr.. Bach
rach's methods are, in
many respects, unique
and revolutionary and
now are revealed for
the first time. His
articles will appear
every S u n d a y and
Wednesday. They will
cover every phase of
the art.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

search for scientific answers to
such questions as, "Why does he
hold his head so high? Why does
he swim with his chest so much
higher. his feet so much deeper.
than other great swimmers? What
explains his margin of speed over
others who apparently use a simi-
lar stroke and appear TO be much
more muscular"
These questions give. you an idea
of some of the many things that
are to be disclosed in succeeding
articles, the next of which will ap-
pear next Wednesday.
Copyright, 1928, by the Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Meets Ball Problem d. c. Boaten to Visit Rhy
OLDEST ACTIVE BOXER
is TOM CHANDLER, 65

Mike (Twin) sullivan. Jess VIII
lard, Sam Langford and other aged
gIovemen Will: have to yield the
palm TO Tom Chandler when 1t
comes to long service i'm the ring.
Chandler, who fought with the
"raw 'uns" I'm the old days, In said
+ to have been the first claimant of
the middleweiEht championship.
He was sparring partner of John
L. Sullivan mt one time. Chandler
boxed recently. and those who saw
the exhibition marveled at the
speed and endurance displayed by
the sixty-five-yenr-Old pugiHst.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
PLAY LEAGUE CONTEST.

: Alpine Athletic Cluo, rejuvenatsd
by the acquisition of several clever
tossers, will hook up with the North
west Athletic Club in the Y. M. H. A.
League this morning at II o'clock on
diamond No. of the Monument Lot.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

from the standpoint of usefulness
to the racer and from that of the
ordinary swimmer and beginner
Of course, we can't all be Weiss
mullers. 1t is not given to more
than one man in a century to ac-
complish what he has accom-
plished-the breaking of FORTY
FOUR records.
Nor are there many women who
can. hope to attain Miss Sybil
Bauer's position as holder of sew
enteen backstroke marks. l may
be pardoned for pointing out also
Evening star., 1923-07-01
JOE CANS SCORES X. o.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Panama Joe
Cans tonight successfully defended
Ills title of negro middleweight cham
pion by knocking out his challenger,
Willie Walker of New York. SO
seconds after the opening Of the ninth
round. Up to that time Walker had
:, shade the better of 1t. Cans
weighed 151si and Walker 1894.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
POLO CUP Is DONATED.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-Presentation
of a silver trophy, to be competed for
annually, was made by E. +. Aibee to
the United States Army Polo Associa-
tion yesterday. The cup. must be won
three successive times to gain perma-
nent possession. =. 49,
Evening star., 1923-07-01
ATLANTA BOUT DELAYED.

ATLANTA, Ga., June 80. - The
Harry Greb-Jeff Smith boxing match.
scheduled for July IL has been post
poned until Friday. July 13, In order
mot to conflict with any other sched-
ule event during the national aconven-
tton Of Elks to be held In Atlanta
July to Ii.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
LIMITS KIND OF TEAMS
ON WHICH MEN MAY PLAY
Also Makes 1t Obligatory for Students to Swear
That They Received No Money for Their
Services-Should Solve Question
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