davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
DARTMOUTH MUST LAND
NEW ATHLETIC COACHES

Dartmouth IL facing an uncer-
tainty over the personnel of its
coaches for next season. No def.
mite word has been received from
Jesse Hawiey concerning his re.
turn to Hanover next fall to take
care Of the football squad. George
tzahn's contract as coach of the
basketball team has expired, and l..
Up. Tuck recently made a business
connection which may prevent his
return to coach the hockey team.
sRumor has 1t that Zahn Is through
at Dartmouth as basketball coach.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
-oUcKS, w. AND J. STAR
END, WILL COACH MIAMI

WASHINGTON, Pa, May H.
Earle Loucks, for three years star
end on w. and ]. football team,
has been named football coach at
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, &C.
cording to word received here to.
day. - Il,
Loucks for three years has been
athletic director at Martins, Ferry,
Ohio. where he has had exceptional
success. He goes to Miami at the
beginning of next falls term.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
WARDMAN PARK TENNIS
: FINALS SCHEDULED

Should the courts at Wardman
Park be in condition for play, the
invitation tennis tournament will get
under way late today. Bum weather
has stopped play for two days.
At o'clock the match between
Mangan and Carran will start and
thereafter a match will start every
forty.five minutes. Many of the
best tennis players in the District
will play in the tourney.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Hussey May Enter
Pennsylvania
Next Fall.

Rumor has it that Frank
Hussey, of Stuyvesant High
School, New York, the sem
sational sprinter, is to enter the
University Of Pennsylvania next
fan. Hussey has been working
out under the direction Of Law
son Robertson, the Olympic head
coach of track, for several days,
and those close to the Stuy-
vesant speed merchant believe
that he will cast his academic
lot with the Quaker City school.
According to report, Hussey
is q much-sought athlete. Yale
and Princeton are among the
colleges said to be angling for
the Gotham school boy.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
ON THE MOON AS
RENZOFACES SCHULTZ

Jack Renzo the SWM Bull of Ninth Street. hooked up
twelve rounds tonight Kenworth Schultz Pha-
deph former coal miner Of Scranton and the tip that
there's blood the Most Of the boys with the loose ncke
wagering that neither will last Those saw
Schultz Charlie Baltimore rounds are betting
he'll drop Renzo but Washington who
Reno since his Ardmoe days. claim he'll be there when the
vania. ANYWAY, there's blood the moon tonight.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
ENGAGES MARYL AND

A rare treat is in store for fol-
lowers Of the fortunes of local col.
leges in sportdom.
A Catholic Observation-Disclosures
or Maryland. battle Is scheduled to
take place tomorrow at the Mary
land institution, and with each
school having one victory in sport
so far this year. the game is
bound to be a humdinger.
Georgetown will get into action
Thursday when West Virginia Yves.
leyan is to be met. .
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL TITLE
GAME TODAY DOUBTFUL

The championship of the High
School Baseball League may not
be determined today, owing to tine
soggy condition Of the Central HIGH
School stadium, where the game
between Central and Western lis
to take place.
With both teams battling It out
for the lead the game Is certain
to be spiritedly fought. IF the
game Is postponed It will be PLAYED
later on in the week. A victory for
either team will practically assure
It Of the championship,
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
MoHAWKS WILL BATTLE
SEAMAN CUNNERS' TEAM

The Mohawks will take on the
Seaman Gunners tomorrow at D,
m. on the Seaman Gunners' field.
It will be in the nature Of a prep
game for the Mohawks' big clash
Sunday with the Shamrocks at
Union Park, in the Independent
Sandlot League.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
HE'S I4igh Leaper

Adolph Bond. the Eastern High
youngster who won the high jump
IN the C. Club games with a
leap OF feet 6 inches, is headed
for stardon, the experts say. AS
a graded school student at Pea
body school, he jumped s feet 81
inches, which equalled the high
school record at the time.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
TILDEN ACCUSES TENNIS
ASSOCIATION OF SHARP
PRACTICE
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

Editor
NEW YORK. May 13n statement made public today, William
Tden the playwriter issue his
behalf by requesting the United States Lawn Tennis Association for
ton Of sharp practice in breaking confidence with him certain
phases of recent executive committee report Idens blast
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Juniors Want Opponents

The A. q. o. juniors are seeking
opponents for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons, games to
start at 5 p. m. Manager Poole's
phone Il Columbia 3616. -
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

Schultz has more experience than
Reno. He has battled more than
a hundred times, and, his claims
are true, has yet to be knocked Off
his feet. He has done most Of his
fighting in Pennsylvania, tackling
all the tough welters and middle
weights in that country. This il his
first appearance in this section, and
he hopes to win by a knockout. in
order to get another chance to en-.
terrain the fans. .~. .
Renzo has been boxing about five
years, starting from nowhere.
Washington fans well recall his first
bout at the old Ardmore Club, since
burned down. He was matched
with Young Dempsey. Of George.
town, a killing slugger. Renzo hit
the floor five times, taking the
count of nine each time, before he
got his heavy artillery working,
Then he knocked out Dempsey in
the third round. Reno is still box
Ing. Dempsey has retired from the
game.
Reno, though still green, faced
Tommy LOughran, Of Philadel-
phia, and battIed him to q draw In
ten rounds at ArdmOre. LOughran
has since fought some Of the best
middleweights and light heavies,
including Harry Greb, middle
weight champion Of the world.
He is now matched with Ad Stone,
Philadelphia Fighting Marine"
Reno hopes to climb as high.
TUoshire4o,,1. Ttalox .,.o,,,,Ia &,o,, q
strong for Renzo, and many of his
tonight to see the slaughter. Fur
coin on him to win inside the limit
OF twelve rounds.
"Renzo is ready" said Kid Sui
that's the way he works in the ring.
But long about the fifth or sixth
round, after he's taken a couple OF
up. look for him to win between
the sixth and tenth rounds"
Kid Sullivan was q smuggling bat
men as Jimmy Britt, Fighting
He has been working with RENO
lieves the wild Bull Of Ninth
Street" about ready to live up to bis
name.
Charlie Short has been officially
appointed referee OF tonight's show
by the Maryland boxing commission.
If the final clash Of the card
promises real smuggling, so does
the seminal between Jack Ryan,
formerly Of the army, and Billy
!. Cannon, Of Philadelphia. They
agreed TO appear I'm d seminal
with q promise Of being starred
In some future show. = 4
Ryan and Cannon recently bat
tied to a draw in six rounds in
Baltimore and their clash tonight
is sort Of finish to that other
scrap which had the Baltimore fans
on their feet, bowling and yelling.
Tonight Ryan and Cannon, are
booked for eight rod ds and, H.
Matchmaker Beard knows anything
at all, It will be eight rounds Of toe
to-toe hitting, with both men on
their feet at the END and the
judges and referee wondering who
won. M
Louis Gugliminl, tough bird,
is hooked UP with Charlie Barber,
Of Baltimore, in six.round bout,
and this promises excitement. Gug.
liminf has appeared in club bouts
here during the past winter, always
showing we'll. He has been barred
from appearing in New York be.
cause Of his tender years, but be-
fore that rule went into force he
battled in the bantam class at
Madison Square Garden against
Carl Duane and Danny Edwards,
the latter one Of the best bantams
around New York. Guglimini has
outgrown the bantam class now
and is boxing at 1913 pounds.
Barber, who meets Guglimini, In
q fast worker In the ring and
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
HoWdershall STAR

Ryland Howdershell, the Liberty
clubs sterling young pitcher. set
down the Shamrock seniors with
three hits and shut them out. 80.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Play DoubIeheaders

Eight doubleheaders will he
played in the Potomac League next
Sunday to make up for the games
called off last Sunday because of
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

handed Charlie Holman, Of Rich
mond. a nice licking before the
latter won from Joey Schwartz. at
Sportland. Barber is. in good con.
dition and expects to hold his own
tonight.
Two four-round preliminaries
make up the card Of thirty.four
rounds for tonight's show.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Seek Weekend Games

Weekend contests are desired by
the Northern juniors. Manager
HammePs phone number IL Column.
bia 1559-W.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Klbane Proprietor Of
Health Farm
In Ohio

Johnny Kilbane, former feath-
erweight champion Of the world,
has established a recreation and
health camp along elaborate
lines near Vermilion, Ohio. The
school vacation period will be
given over to boys nine to nine
teen years Of age, and the sea-
son for men will begin Septem-
Der /. Already Kilbane has re-
ceived many applications for
reservations.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
BASEBALL @

AMERICAN.
WI. Pct w,L.Pct.
New York II .70Ol Chicago. ). 10 .47i
Boston. 10 8 .666tWasF' gton 10 IL AIS
Detroit. II .560lCleveland. II .450
st. Louis. II 10 .524lPhila. s IL 400
TESTERDAY's RESULTS.
All Games Postponed-Raiu.
TODAY's GAMES.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland. at PhiladeIphia.
NATIONAL.
W. L. Pct.l WI. Pct
Cincinnati II z .ee7I Boston. -. so .44l
New York H. 8 .636lPittsburgh 10 Is .43S
Chicago. II IL .660lSt. Louis. 8 IS 1881
Brooklyn. IL IL .5O0I Phila 512 .333
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brooklyn. Z; Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati, &; PhiIadelphia, /.
st. Louis. s.; New York, 3.
Boston Pittsburgh-Raln.
TODAY'S GAMES.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
- Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
BASEBALL q
- STATISTICS
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERs
AmarAnan Hnaann

Totals: National II; American. 90.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

in knitting the members of the family
together, instead of allowing them to
go heltersk elter, hither and yon.
Removes Isolation.
Whether it be in the isolated farm
house, miles away from the nearest
concert hall or in among the teeming
confines of a city tenement section,
radio is bringing the best that is to
be had in entertainment and educa-
tion. bringing it home to those who
could not possibly afford to avail
themselves of the opportunity of at
tending in person.
Radio is in direct and successful
competition with the many shows and
other influences which tend to poison
the mind and break up the family
circle.
1t quenches the thirst for knowledge
of the man who Graves for informa-
tion and education, it satisfies the
yearning of the religious invalid who
cannot attend church services, it
satiates the fapper's appetite for
jazz, it gratifies the music lovers
passion for the works of the masters
| as rendered by the foremost artists,
it provides the financier with means
| of getting the latest financial and
| commercial reports, 1t gives the
| sports lover information from grid
| iron, ring and diamond, it fills the
farmers requirements for necessary
| information on crops, markets and
weather.
Until some one commentaries this
| new force SO that broadcast pro-
| grams can be heard in halls and
auditoriums, the only logical place
| for this form Of entertainment and
| instruction is the home.
Keeps 'Em Home.
When Janet, who is interested in
| fashions, hears that the editor of one
of the leading womans magazines is
going to talk on What Milady Will
| Wear This Summer" Janet cancels
her engagement for the movies and
stays home. When Alice. who likes
, to dance. hears that Vincent Lopez
and his orchestra are due on the air
on Thursday. Alice stays home and
helps roll back the rug. When Aunty
Jane, who likes classical music, hears
| that the symphony orchestra is going
to broadcast series of concerts, she
jots down the dates and invites her
self over to the house for the series.
When the Dempsey Wills fight is
| slated for broadcasting, Jack and his
friends will be listening in with the
| family. And so it goes with the
other members of the family. a per-
| son goes to vaudeville show be-
| cause he knows that one or more of
| the acts are going to be of special in
| terest to him. but he does not leave
Evening star., 1924-06-20
FOUR CONCERTS DUE
FROM WCAP TONIGHT
Washington College of Music Com
mencement Exercises Will
Be Broadcast.
POLITICAL TALK TO FOLLOW
Travelogue by Mediterranean
Traveller Offered by WGY.

Commencement exercises of the
Washington College of Music in the
Central High School auditorium to-
night will be broadcast by WCAP as
the outstanding feature of its five
hour schedule. An elaborate musical
program will be given by members of
the graduating class-the largest In
the history of the institution-as-
sisted by the college orch >stra
WCAP will take the air" at $50
o'clock when Stuart 5. Hayes an
nounces the results of the base ball
games in the major leagues. violet
Warren Pierson. dramatic reader,
will follow with some poems for chill
dren. The next feature Will be
musical concert by the National En-
tertainers under the direction OF W.
B. Peckham.
Capt, Gordon Gordon-5mith. war
CORRESPONDENT. who supplanted Frank
K. Kent, Washington correspono1in i I
for Baltimore newspabped5; pabpd;,id as Wa ~ talk Z
political "a anayst son6neIel : S6nenueT T Papas,
artist, and teacher of instrumental !
music, will follow with group Oh
solos.
Prior to the broadcast of the Wash
Department of Agriculture Will give
the sixth of its series of radlocasts
in the interest of better understand
ing of food prices and agrlcultura
conditions. The topic is The Price
of a BeefSteak."
A two-hour dance concert by Irving
Boernstein's Wardman Park Orchestra
"a regular Friday night feature of
WCAP's program-will conclude the
lengthy broadcast
Helen Larkin. soprano soloist of ST
AthenaSiuS Church of Brooklyn, y. Y.
will render a program from WEAF to-
night, consisting of ariaS from several
operas and a group of sacred compost
tionS. The Astor Coffee Orchestra will
precede her in a half hour of classical
music and then in half an hour OF
popular dance tunes.
Those who enjoy radio travelogue
lectures have a treat in store tonight
If they tune in on WGY for a talk by
James A. Leary. Saratoga Springs law
yer who will describe his recent Medi-
terranean trip. WGY's late program
tonight will be given by the Para
mount Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
MINE WAGE REDUCTION
AGREEMENT REITERATED
1000 Men in Kentucky Fields De-
clared to Have Accepted a 20
Per Cent Cut.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISONVILLE, KY, June 2O.-A
contract calling for 20 per cent
wage reduction, affecting about 1000
men, was signed Wednesday between
an authorized miners committee and
President Frank D. Rash of the st.
Bernard Mining Company, both
parties reiterated at Darlington last
night Prior to the signature of the
agreement, 400 miners In mass
meeting withdrew from the United
Mine Workers of America and au-
thorized negotiations with the COM
pany, it was stated.
Last nights statement followed
word from Central City. in which
Lonnis jackson, president of district
%. United Mine Workers. was
quoted as saying five or six union
miners signed a contract to return
to work. but that they represented
only themselves.
Witnesses here also asserted that
the reported demonstration OF pos
sibly 1900 miners in opposition to
the agreement was participated in by
fifty-two employees of the st. Bernard
Company and possibly 325 miners
from Webster County, who came to
darlington in fifteen automobiles
These men, it was said. attended an
address by President Jackson at the
base ball park here.
Men who attended the contract
negotiation meeting are reported to
have assured President Rash they
represented 1000 miners who wanted
to go to work.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
WILL RADIoCAsT "sPORT.'
WY to Send Out Third of Omni
Oral Productions Tonight.

Sport" the third Of the Omni-
Oral productions to be presented to
the invisible audience by statlon
WY this week. will commence at
1880 o'clock this evening with lively
iazz overture. Following the pro-
iogue, the Hennessey Orchestra Will
present a twenty-minute episode OF
dance music and xylophone solos.
The Dixie Stars" otherwise known
as Bernard and Robinson. will give a
genuine rollicking "Sing-Song, foi-
lowed by Episode II1-'Three Miles
Up" as told by Andrea Peyree, IA
NOUS French aviatrix and holder OF
the world altitude record for women.
Upon returning to terra firma kotE
and Abram, one of the most popular
teams on radio, will sing popular r
songs and ballads. and in Episode V
Mai ]. Andrew White. the king or
sport announcers, will relive the
most famous radio battles he has
witnessed. Episode VI will consist OF
one-hour dance program
Evening star., 1924-06-20
GREER, NORMAND DRIVER,
ACQUITTED IN SHOOTING
Rearrested on Dry Charge-Actress
Resents Implication of "Hush-
ing" in Case.
h the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 90
What transpired at the alleged gay
party here last New Year night in
the course of which Courtland S.
Dimes, Denver oil man, was shot and
seriously wounded, today remains
food for the imagination of those who
hopefully attended session after SeS-
sion of the trial of Horace A. Greer
on a charge of attempting to murder
Dimes. The defendant was acquitted
by a jury of ten women and two men
in the superior court yesterday with
out having uttered a single para
graph of descriptive testimony from
the stand.
If they were disappointed, however,
finished shaking hands with the
jurors when he was arrested on a
charge of violating the state prohi-
bition enforcement act. Pending pre-
liminary hearing on this charge he was
released on $3.50 bail
Neither Miss Normand, by whom
Greer was formerly employed as a
other motion picture actress with
Dimes when he was shot, were in
court to hear the verdict. Miss Nor
mand said she was not entirely salts
fed with the way the trial turned
tout.
II wish" she said, that the i'm
preston had never been created that
a lot of things about that party were
hushed up. l don't want anybody to
shield me- / wish they had told
everything; there certainly was not
anything for me to be afraid to have
told.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
SHORT-WAVE LENGTH
TEST IS SUCCESSFUL
Shenandoah Converses With Anna.
teurs at Rochester While Cruis-
ing Over City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 20.-That
radio messages can come from
point high up in the air as well as
through it" was shown here re-
Gently, when the radio operator on
the Navy's big airship Shenandoah
gossiped for while with radio anna
teurS below.
ITO the Rochester amateurs" read
one message in code. You are the
first bunch that have woke up to-
day. Best regards
This was not casual greeting, at
tempted as pastime for the Shen-
andoahS crew, but part of sys-
tematic program for testing out the
ossibilitieS of short-wave amateur
communication. Some time ago the
American Radio Relay League learned
from the Navy Department that d
short wave tranSmitter was being in
stalled on the airship for the express
purpose of enabling its operator to
mmunicate with amateurs should
it be needed in emergency during
flights.
Has Best Outft.
The radio outfit on the Shenandoah
is now regarded as the most complete
of any ever installed on an aircraft,
having facilities that allow the use of
practically all wave lengths from 100
meters to the long waves commonly
used by big commercial stations. The
equipment is to give the crew of the
airship a chance to avail itself of as
sistance, for direction finding and
other purposes, of all classes of radio
stations which would be useful in
time of emergency.
Even the broadcast band has not
been excluded from this arrangement.
for the Shenandoahs operator, after
sending the foregoing message to am
teurS. shifted over from code to voice
and gave the following message to
station WHAM:
We have been hearing your broad
| cast station WHAM, IT Rochester,
| and amateurs, WHAM coming in fine.
| If WHAM cares to. they might report
our position to the naval air station
at Lakehurst."
The operators at WHAM imme edi-
ately forwarded the telegram to Lake
| hurst and then turned on the trans
! mitter and informed the Shenandoah
they had complied with the request.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
FRENCH SENATOR ASKS
u. S. DEBT BE SETTLED
Says Willingness to Pay Should b
Shown by Starting Account In
National Budget.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 20.-Gen. Tauf1lleb.
senator from Alsace, believes France
should hasten settlement of her debt
to America. Writing in Information
today. he declares:
Instead of persisting in our equlvo-
cal attitude of debtors hardly in a
hurry to settle their scores, we should
without delay engage in pourparlers
for payment- Our willingness to pay
should manifest itself in tangible
fashion, by starting an account in our
budget, for example. entitled 'reim-
bursement of our war debt to the
United States which we would credit
with certain sums, however small they
might be.
IAN accord being thus realized in
principle, it is not doubtful that
America would grant US the most
benevolent modalities in payment for
the future and moratorium for the
present. To Frances probity and
punctual lity America will always reply
with generosity. Therefore. let us give
the world. and Germany particularly
an example of our rectitude in busi-
ness. We shall he that much stronger
in exacting strict application of the
experts plan from Germany"
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Radio as Sociological Asset.


Not so very long ago a popular
song called How va Gonna Keep
Them Down on the Farm AFTER
They've Seen Paree" made its appear
ance and swept the country.
Today a solution for the problem
which constantly confronts the home
folks, namely that of making the
home circle attractive enough to COM
pete with the glitter and excitement
of the gay outside world. exists In
the radio.
Radio is helping to keep 1oiks AT
home and make them acquainted win
their own family circle. 1t is pro
noting good fellowship among frlenqs
and helping to cement more closei1
the tie that binds.
A great speech by a glfteo orator
concert by some celebrated singer
or instrume entalist, an instructive taik
by an authority in his partlcuidr
field, be it law, politics, SOCIOLOGY or
what not, an evening of Jazz music
by some famous orchestra f1nds the
folks at home sitting in the famlly
circle and ready to be instructed OF
In more than 5000. 900 homes entire
families and their friends are oelne
observation-disclosures In more than
5000, 900 homes radio is doing It's part
Evening star., 1924-06-20
NURSERYMAN ENDS LIFE
IN PRESENCE OF SON
Virginian Feared Insanity, Wife
Explains, After Struggle to Get
Razor From Him.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va. June 20.-1n
full view Of his young son, Basil
MiIburn. thirty-eight, a plant nurs-
erynan, committed suicide in an open
field near here this afternoon by
slashing his throat with a razor.
Attracted by the screams of the
boy, Mrs Milburn rushed to the spot,
where she found her husband clutch
ing the weapon in his hand and with
blood gushing from his throat He
was still alive when his wife arrived,
but died as she struggled in an un-
successful attempt to take the razor
from him. Meanwhile the dying
mans collie dog stood guard over
his master and fought off all VINO
approached save members OF the
family.
In explaining her husbands act
Mrs. Milburn said he was obsessed
with the thought that he was losing
his mind and feared being sent to
an asylum