davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-24
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. Eve and one-half fnrlonss; for
hree-year-olds and up-Florence B. Walker.
90 (callahan), to 5, l to 5, l to 10. won;
Jsmima; 100 DelloWs. 8 to !. to A ?. SECOND; SsIa
III PGy IS. ; Mss HOlland, "a Garrison, Happy.
Go-Lucky and Capt. Bob also ran:
SECOND RACE, Eve and one-haf furlonEs;
for three-ysar.oids and up1ohow, aio c,fdae fne
retta, M 100 1DswsonS. Z to 5. third. Time,
l.1o IS. FnpPery; Minnie Mack. Fox Glove,
THIRD RACE, four-year-olds and up; six
furlongs-Ukaz, Ill q. Callahan), s to e, 4
to 8, 3 to s, won; Ness Kit. 1o6 (McCabel, 4
to !, 3 to l.. second; Sandy H., III (seremba),
of the Seas, Kitty Carpenter, Lucy Churchill.
Black Baby, Fictile, Pomerence, Regal Lodge
and Califa also ran.
half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lie e. Wiinsmsl,
3 to !, even, ! to 2, won; Tease, lo1 Wood
xonl, to 2. third: Time, LILO 3.5. Franchise,
Geosss Nay and s Padss sa also ram wee
FIFTH RACE, four-year-olds and up; mile
and a si1tsenth-Debadou,, ITO lBeseh); te
!. even. l to 2. won; Halu, 1os (Pernia), 9
tssa T%s lsc s5 ssd
cal, Grandson, Huen, NeapoHtan, Boxwood and
Bruce Dudley also ran.
SIXTH RACE, three-year.olds and up; i've
i.S.nl, e l. : to /. even won; Rapid stride,
100 ,(PetEie), to !, to g. second; Ben Bolt,
Damage. Carrie Moore, somsrby, Feodor and
SEVENTH RACE. for three-year-olds; five
and one-half furlongs-Ninus, 1o6 (Groos), 8
e to = wos ssoond Mo's,s a,n iEs
Super Anna. Ancestress, Chemiserie and Judge
Hickman also ran.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Links Fills Need Redomnates Sport ON Rveu
RACQUET CLUB BEATS
YALE FENCING TEAM

Fencers of the Racquet Club took
the measure of Yale University, 10 to
3, last night in the 10th street club
house.
Results are as follows:
Foils events-Breekenridge Of the Racquet
Club defeated Hunting Of Yale, to L;
Breckenridge defeated ElweH Of Yale, 5 to 2:
Hassanein Of the Racquet Club defeated Hunt
inston, to q; HassaAein defeated Elwell,
to 3.
saber eyents-Guider Of the Racquet Club
defeated Huntington Of Yale. 8 to 4: Guider
defeated Hastings of Yale, s to 2: Shore Of
Racquet Club defeated Hunting Of Yale. S to
2; Bolton of Yale defeated Erickson of the
Racquet Club, to 4.
R.oass. sc"s ofE dsfs.tI Mns ~ o. Msne
gel Of Yale defeated Brennan Of the Racquet
Club, to O; Bolton Of Yale defeated Bren:
nan of the Racquet Club, ! to o; Erickson of
the Racquet Club defeated Mengel Of Yale;
] to o; Shore Of the Racquet Club defeated
Bolton of Yale, to o,
Evening star., 1924-02-24
G0RMAN IS winner
OF SKATING HONORS

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. February 2a
--Capada forged to the front today In
the two final events Of the international
amateur speed skating championships,
and tonight Charles German Of St.
John, N. B., winner Of both, stands
elevated to the rank of champion, the
first Canadian in ten years to attain
the honor.
Fatigued by the strain he had under
gone to win the 44D-yard race. German
entered the final event of the meet. the
three-mile grind. at a decided dsad-
vantage Yard by yard he gained, and
finally led the field. but as he flashed
down the ice for the final stretch he
was obviously weakening. And as he
lurched against the tape at the finish.
and then broke 1.-THE champion-he
fell exhausted into the arms Of the
judges
AS champion Of the amateur speed
traw Of Lake Placid. who took no part
in the amateur championships this
year.
Gorman's speciality. the 440-yard race.
he won easily today from Harry Kasky
of Chicago, who came in second, an
Francis Allen, also of Chicago, who
was third. Gorman's time, SO seconds
fiat. was somewhat of a disappointment
In the light of the world record OF SO 3-5
seconds. which he made in winning the
same event In the national champion
ships at Saranac Lake last week. In
the three-mile race, Joe Moore of New
York came in second, and Richard Dom
ovan of Saranac Lake, third, with Cor
man winning the event in s minutes
46 3-5 seconds.
The three mile lap prizes were won
In a close contest by Robert Reed of
Chicago and Albert Neal Of Montreal.
The race was fairly slow.
The 100 points gathered by German.
which made him champion of the meet,
resulted from the showing which he
made in the six events, constituting the
program. Other point winners for the
weeks program were Francis Allen of
Chicago. 10: Harry kasky Of Chicago.
60; Richard Donovan. Saranac Lake,
so; Paul .Forsman, New York. 20; Joe
Moore. New York, 20: Roy McWhirter,
Chicago, 20: Bobby Hearn, New York,
10. and Eddie Gloster, Toronto, 10.
None of the skaters has yet obtained
enough points to entitle him TO the Max
we'll cup. which is to be awarded to
that man first reaching a total of 500
points. In the four years which II has
been up, Joe Moore stands nearest with
ESQ points, Charles Jewtraw second
with 270, and Charles German third
with 22Q.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Loses Hnrd Luck Race.
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, two-year-olds; three and .9,as one
half Cur 6uens paa1aa 1 S 1SoSn.
ssnovssi SON.. IL $50. third Time, o.4s i-5 Par
neil. oraesbIo9k LahoHtUn' s.sy0nl tdmso nos
jus. natH, Folks and Johnny Asie also ran.
SECOND RACE, three;ye.r.1lds; .stI = fso- "
!ens,Tsnnils!s 1o2 G9, iGDor1nsH ms 9Hosa
$3.50. second; Mayor House, rs Johnson, ,'.S g.
third. Time LA As. Big Indian, Ollie WOOD a
S & s 1sss sa sdrsa Hi easf g. o.pss sad
II THIRD RACE. i've and one-hslf hs t,;,sss; fa5Icnss;
a.se'ssf' S.se ssso, s2sS ssn; fi..Is Smile il.
SSasfson, sssS third S., Tina n,i.n. l97 q Is 8
sS.ss. pslsy and Midaishs Reis also I,s ran
and dnehaf hAcn Trump
"a, ponneID, s12.4o, S5, $3.50, won; Rondelle.
io7 (Nein( 81 60 ss4o, second Pcnmoi aaH 10 lo7
Es ssSS sSs TaHson Tai5a 1s aso rs1 ''F
xs5s,, E. ,os 5asss5 3 ss sss
second; The Competitor. los !connolly); $50
third. Time l42. Little Thistle. Odd Seth,
Combustion, Mary Ellen o. and Queen Cathe'
s1xTa RACE. ts.esyeas;slds up; a. sye md, sna
Beach, Beach los tciaverj, $3.50 s4.4o. second Barn
Dollar, Iol CWood}, s., third. Time. 10y 1-6.'
Occidenta First Call, Livinia, NoongEde, Reap
Skoki and Bramton also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, four;year-olds up: mile
Sis go, SIS, $3.50, won; Red Legs, 1l3 CBarnes),
$40, 81 so. second: zins. l0l (Abep. A.6o.
third. Time, 1.4S LIS. Sea Way, Penwell,
The Lamb and White Boots also ran.
EIGHTH RACE, four-year-olds up; mile and
a quarter-Gail Ford, ss (Gerrityls, $3.50
$3.50, $500, won: Sportsman lo3 (Bo-
ss (Eilis), $3.50, third. Time, 2.os Is. The
wit Fayelle, Black Thong, H. Warren, We'd
ding Prince. Scraps, Fire Worth and Judge
David also ran.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. two.ysar.olds; three and one
half furlonss-Barney Google, lis (Harring.
ton), even, to 8 and out, von; Alex Wood
4fe' III l16 arooD. ! 70 2, ts s, second; Belle
W.m Whtshs.d foT@ors ms Nit. ots Iittie
SECOND RACE, throe.year.oids: hp year dds six fur.
longsr-E1chanEs, 1ol (Lang!. 3 to /. 6 to S.
third. Time LA l:6. Aladdin, Capt. COST.
gan, Three Square, Hughes Graham, Kindred,
PoPeye Theo and Ruby also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds up; six fur
e s. soa; xsrcurSS. a1a ios Ds.
9, e ). second; X. One, ios scorry}. 3 to to
8, third. Time, I.18 As. Hidden Jewel. James
F; o'Hara, John Finn. Blue Nose and Second
iSota TotRTH 'i RACE. al; tars..,..r.o,d. and M.
te !. 9 to s. to 3: won: Old Faithful. ss
Ss (chalmers), g to /. third. Time. ass IS.
Feezy sneezy, olynthus.. Links, PeQuot, Hici.
FIFTH RACE, three-year.oids and up: ons
mile-Thorndale. es (Carron), to J. to s.
! to 8, won; Best Pal, los (Kederis). s to e.
! to 2, second; Barrscuda, Jos tMerFler). !
ThmDe also rn bose .nd n5s
SIXTH RACE. three-year.olds; mile and
seventy yards-Bis and Burley. lo3 (carroll),
to !: to g., / to 3, won; Attilla. 9s (MerE.
s sssisad ss1S %s SSls s fss 1Ss In
Mo:u. Wsuiuiia and Dobson also ran. n -
SEVENTH RACEThree-year-oIds and up;
one and one-sixteeath milss-0oldsn 1illow,
10 S1rusni1Sl y e s, eyen. ! te 3. woei
s. saas 1sa;1s % IL IL es ;'ss tsirs ':Ssisas Sins
Id.as i-E. Sueede. Lsssids. smsEty. aoade.
Nek, 8syaa Duck sa4 1aEEASsk Wapo also xsns
Evening star., 1924-02-24
SEVENTEEN DRIVERS
IN TITLE AUTO RACE

Los ANGELES. February 23.-Sev-
enteen automobile racers were tune
up tonight for the 250-mile national
race at the Beverly Hills bowl near
here tomorrow afternoon. This will
be the 1924 opening event for board
and brick tracks.
Heading the list is Eddie Hearne,
last years champion, and the only
two-time winner in recent years.
Jimmy Murphy. runner-up in the
contest for the 1928 point lead total
is picked to give Hearne n stiff fight.
Others expected to be we'll up toward
the front rank at the finish OF the
250-mile grind are Harlan Fengler,
Tommy Milton, Cliff Durant and Joe
Boyer.
Two drivers, new to the west, will
make their bows tomorrow, Antoine
Mourre, the French pilot, and Ralph
Hepburn, former motor cycle speed
star.
Virtually every car entered has
passed the 120-nliles an hour mark In
practice.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
KENNEL AND FIELD
by GEO. III. KERNODLE

1t is understood that many local
dogs Will be taken to Baltimore next
F,riday and Saturday to compete in
the big Maryland Kennel Club show,
ment Armory. The Baltimore club
has spared no expense to give this
show every possible boost in the way
OF advertising and reports have it
that this show will rang among the
special feature of the event is the
huge sum of prize money which has
been offered. In one breed alone
the prize money totals $3.50. In
}he apee,y th sSo fhe regular the oH
hound Club of America, and of the
Bulldog Club of America. and the
benchings in each of these breeds
should outnumber and outclass any
seen in America before.
Mrs. NJ. g. Mckinley Pope an
nounces the arrival of four beautiful
Pekingese puppies to her brood bitch,
red stud. Lo Sank Kee. AS both the
sire and dam Of these youngsters are
very small it Is probable that the en-
tire litter may develop into the much
sought after Sieve Pekes."
ing of her Dobermann Pinscher
bitch, Gerstdale's Little Gretchen, to
lne uoteu Stud CoS, PrinZ karlo v.
koenigstadt, owned by the West
phalia Kennels of Long Island. Since
karlo Is noted as one of the great
est producers of the breed, some
quality puppies may be expected from
this mating. Karlo is the sire Of
the 1928 Holland grand champion and
OF the 1928 German grand champion.
Newcoin Comixit. the bullterrior
from Frank P. Leach's kennels, was
returned winners at the recent show
Of the Elm City Kennel Club. New
Haven, Conn, and waA shipped from
there to join his kennefmate, Ch.
Newcoin Tempest. at the show of the
Eastern Dog Club in Boston. Word
has not yet been received Of the
placings made in the Hub City.
G. b. Diers, 53 @ street northeast,
announces that he has retained a
male shepherd puppy of unusual
promise from the litter out of bis
young bitch, Zita ". Theirs and sired
by ALT V. d. Lindenluft. "a
Diers has had the misfortune to
lose his old brood bitch, Babbie of
Wydowns, which was the dam of
many of the best known shepherds In
Washington. Among her get were
Wilton J. Lambert's CheEie and w.
~ 4AmeH Se3
Evening star., 1924-02-24

: country.
ecutive committee appointed for 1924,
the other members including +. w.
Ruben and Col. A. G. Mills, New
York; Joseph E. MacCabe. Boston: c.
A. Dean, Chicago: Samuel Goodman,
San Francisco, and 7. NJ. Dunno. Port
land, Ore.
Chairmen of five other committees
which will select Olympic competi-
tors In as many different branches of
sport are: Swimming. John T. Taylor
of Pittsburgh; boxing, William H.
Cuddy, Boston; gymnastics. Roy T..
Moore, Newt York: wrestling, C. w.
STREET., jr., Of Birmingham, Ala, and
weight-lifting, Thomas j. Tracy, New
Haven.
Nineteen other Amateur Athletic
Union committees have been appoint
ed. Chairmen of these are: Track and
field. Charles A. Dean, Chicago; gym
swimming. John T Taylor Pitts
burgh; boxing. William H. Cuddy.
Boston: weight-lifting and tug-of-
war, T. ]. Tracy. New Haven; hand
ball, ]. T. Mahoney, New York; legis-
lation, Verne r. G. Lacy. st. Louis !:
basket ball, G. p. Wendell, Omaha:
wrestling. G. w. STREET, jr.. Birming-
Indianapolis; playground. Murry HUI
bert, New York; redistrictfng, l.. di
Renedetto, New Orleans; finance, Sam
uel Goodman, San Francisco; indus
trial, Edwin f. Schaefer, Buffalo; re-
codification, Seward Simons, Los An
geles; registration. F. W. Ruben, New
York; joint basket ball, George T.
letics, Fred l.. Steers, Chicago; rec
ords, Louis N. Goldsmith, Philadel-
phia: international affairs, Joseph Is.
MacCabe, Boston.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

themselves, mentally and muscu-
larry, ahead Of the elubhead
Keep your mind on the clubhead
and give Ii time to turn Right at
the turn is where the cIubhead
gathers it's first zip-and this force
accuInulates wonderfully as the
ciubhend Jescends, If you hnve
given the clubhead time to make
it's turn. Only the golfer who hns
learned to tRke his time Mt the
top of the back swing knows the
tremendous kick that results from
IT.. You take just enough time
too much will have a tendency to
threw of your balance-but be
sure you take just that amount
and not less. 1t Is really better to
take too much than not enough,
because in the former you still
have a chance to hit the ball for
good long flight, while II you
Jerk at the turn the result is al
most certain 10 be a short, disap-
pointing ball.
(Couyright John 7. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1924-02-24

upon having good tournament prac-
tice, especially during February and
March when the season Is at its
height. This is especially true 70.
women, as all the best players OF
England and the continent are found
there every year. Mile. Lenglen, who
lives at Nice; Miss Ryan, Mrs. Beam
ish. Mrs Lambert Chembers. Mrs. Sat
.terthwaitc, Miss McKane and Nile
Alvarez are catered in most Of the
tournaments, and the practice that d
woman gets from meeting such play
ers as these week after week cannot
be equaled elsewhere in the world
in the winter.
In the old days men, such as the
Renshaws, Lawford. Dr. Dwight. ths
Dohertys. Wilding, Decugis and Fred
Alexander, used to play every year
in the Riviera tournaments. Sine
the war, the quality OF the mems
play has fallen off. but enough stars
still go to make the tournaments in
teresting. This year Norman Brookes
Will play there with Mile. Lenglen.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Inc rivalry between tile dfferent
towns and hotels to obtain the
made the Riviera a paradise for the
tennis enthusiasts. He is given
special hotel rates. the best rooms,
and Is treated with every considera-
tion. He is able to enjoy the mag
niflcent hotels with their excellent
French cuisine. the Casino with its
concerts and opera. and. last but not
least, the excitement of the gaming
tables. The towns are close together
and arc connected by perfect motor
ing roads that wind along the rocky
promontories overhanging the Medi-
terranean.
Lead SfmpIest Lives.
For years the south of France has
been the playground of royalty and
tho nobility. where the cares and
conventions OF court life are laid
King Manuel Of Portugal, the King
of Spain and numerous dukes, earls
and statesmen go every winter to
their Riviera villas where they lead
the simplest lives and enter into all
the sports. Their presence does not
certainly makes it more of drawing
card. The crack players are always
asked for at least one tournament to
partner some ruler.
Because of the fact that so many
notable personages visit the Riviera,
the average American looks upon it
as a place beyond his means. It is,
on tho contrary, the one place where
tho tennis player of moderate income
can enjoy the winter under ideal
Conditions at slight cost. At the
present rate Of exchange, he can live
at the best hotels for about five
dollars Il day. inclusive of every
thing except afternoon tea and wines.
A few dollars more a day will cover
the cost of his tournament fees,
Casino dues. cabs and other Incl
dentals. Many American families Of
moderate income are now spending
the winter at some hotel or villa
while their children attend French
schools. Steamers run regularly be-
tween New York and Monte Carlo,
and offer the most convenient and de-
lightful method OF reaching the Medi-
terranean.
Plenty of Tournaments.
The tennis season Is ushered in by
the professional championship of
Europe, usually held at Monte Carlo
about the middle of December. This
Is followed by weekly tournaments
open only to amateurs, which begin
at Monte Carlo about Christmas ano
extend all along the Riviera from
Mentone to Hyeres until late In April.
Any one going there can depend
Evening star., 1924-02-24
NEW ORGANIZATION HERE
IS CERTAIN TO AID GAME
VIII Bring Municipal Course Players and Golfers of
i Private Clubs Into Closer and Better
! Relationship-Other Gossip.
BY WALTER r. MccALLUM.

the District of Columbia at last have
T. organization adminisrate Organization of the
District of Columbia Municipal Links Association has to the
foa comprehensive public golfers
also will serve as the public links golfers, the
clubs the local golf associations:
Washington give invitation each year to
to members also to ask their friends Many users
these eventfar than be
the result is that by issuing blanket invitation the
entry list entirely too unWiedy.
where the newly formed municipal links ASSOCIATION comes
be help limit the
coli public links players will undu dominate
do OF Skill but there
Evening star., 1924-02-24
PELL AND MORTIMER
IN RACQUETS FINAL
poSTON February Ga

BOSTON, February 23.--Clarence
c. Pell of New York. national racquets
champion. will meet Stanley G. Morti-
mer of New York. a former rival for
his title, tomorrow, as result of the
semi-finals of the national racquets
championship tournament today.
In three straight sets, Pell van
quished Stanley W. Pearson of Phila-
delphia, who defaulted his title as
national squash racquets champion. at
stake in the squash tournament here.
to try his hand in the racquets con-
tests
Mortimer, who was runner-up
against Pell in last years champion
ship, and won the gold racquets this
year, was forced to his utmost to de-
feat Hewitt Morgan of New York,
losing the second and third of five
sets by substantial margins.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
SWEDISH GIRL ATHLETES
SEEK GRACE AND BEAUTY
By the Associated Press

BY The AseOCfated Press.
STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY 23.--Swed-
of physical orlture. have reached the
conclusion that their aim should be
primarily the development Of grace,
beauty and form. Women should di-
rect their physical energies, not to-
ward distance or time or the van
gushing of a competitor, but rather
to fine and noble performance.
To promote these ends there has
been organized the Women's Central
Association for Physical Culture. Ex-
perts say that jumping, long: distance
running, etc, will be discouraged for
women, and that stress will be laid
upon tavelin throwing, the discus
and suitable ball games. The asso-
citation is considering the question of
athletic costumes for women, and is
seeking design that shall combine
practical qualities with beauty and
attractiveness,
Evening star., 1924-02-24

They are: Charles A. Dean and A. A.
Stage, Chicago: Murray Hubert.
Frederick W. Ruben, Herman Ober-
tubbesing, Gustavus II. Kirby and
Brig. Gen. Palmer F.. Pierce of New
York, Maj. Frank III. Briggs of Bos-
ton, Verne r. C. Lacy, st. Louis: Sew
ard Simons, Los Angeles; Louis N.
Goldsmith and Lawson Robertson,
Philadelphia: George J. Turner, Bal
timore; Edwin f. Schaefer Buffalo; T.
Morris Dunno, Portland, Ore; Samuel
Goodman, San Francisco; T. j. Tracey.
New Haven: and Walter Christie,
Berkeley, Calf.
Two members Of the team are track
coaches-Robertson of Pennsylvania,
who is expected to be picked as head
coach of the international team, and
Christie of California, whose athletes
have captured the intercollegiate
championship for the past three years.
Prout, because of his office, also
heads the Amateur Athletic Union ex-
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Inside Golf
-RyChesterHorton

The clubhead, In the forward
swing, accumulates n lot of punch
from a peculiar sOurcc-One which
the average golfer would sacrcely
know WAS very much a part Of the
swing ut all.
This source Of power Is cOnceal-
ed In that part of the back swing
begin to hit down mentally, before
when the clubhend is near the top.
Many golfers, Just mt this point,
the club has finished it's back
swing. In other words. they hurry
the turn Of the clubhead. and get
Evening star., 1924-02-24
MT. RAINIER JUNIOR NINE
EXPECTS BANNER SEASON

Mount Rainier Junior diamond ath.
letes. under the direction Of Coaches f.
w. Flester and Charlie Potter, expect
to make an impressive showing this
season.
John Middleton is captain Of tn
team, while Flester is president of the
club, and Donald Bellman, vice pres-
dent. Other officers are TO be electe,;
at a meeting next Thursday night
Evening star., 1924-02-24
CUE STAR AND MINOR
LEAGUE MAGNATE DIES

SYRACUSE. N. Y, February "a
George n. Kuntzsch, famed for years
as a leading billiard player and known
in the old International and the New
York State leagues, died today after
an illness Of two years.
He gave Syracuse an International
League pennant winning team in 1891
and state league flag winner in 1904.
He passed total of eighteen years
in minor league base bali and retired
with record OF never + 7ing had a
second division club.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
LEAGUE TO MAKE PLANS.

Sandlot teams Of Arlington county
are to discuss plans for the organ
'ization of a league at a meeting Mon
day night in the Arlington county
courthouse. Cherrydale Athletic
Club. which plans to join the Airing
ton League, will hold d meeting in
It's clubhouse Wednesday night at s
o'clock
Evening star., 1924-02-24
GAME is SUPREME THERE
DURING WINTER MONTHS
Racketers Much Sought by Hotels and Are Given
Every Considerations and Nobility
Cast Aside Court Conventions.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

OWHERE the world does greatly
the French Riviera
Christmas until May tennis regns gof which
elsewhere is popular, of secondary interest.
This is due primarily the fact that sport
the Riviera and because in the beginning many
players gave the game prestige
Tennis first introduced in the early eighties by the famous
brothers champions England who marked
the lawn Of the Hotel Beau Site at Cannes the site of the Cann
tennis PLAYERS and the other hotels Of the Riviera ecognzn
Thus winter tournament schedule