davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ne to Play Georgetown May Enter All of Even in Onpcs
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
IS LIKELY TO BE CUT

realization that a twenty-gam
base ball series involves too many
postponed games may cause the high
school athletic advisers to turn back
to the old ten-contest schedule The
athletic heads were to meet today
at Central.
If this action is taken, there will
be no necessity to open the series this
Saturday or even next week, il was
pointed out by Coach Doc White of
Central today
-Four games already have been
postponed and there is a possibility
OF more delays once the series is
started.
Another reason for substituting the
ten game series is that none of the
high teams is prepared to start the
campaign.
Last year the teams prepped for
the series by meeting several on
ponGntS in early-Sedson matches
This seasnn few practice games have
been played.
The snowstorm seemed to be the
! straw that broke the camers back.
Consideration of the proposed tennis
LEAGUE also is scheduled for today. With
| Tech, Western. Central and Eastern
promoting the summer sport, there is
little doubt that series of champion
ship matches will BE- played
Tech already has booked two tennis
matches with Baltimore City College.
One will be played here on April 25 and
the other at Baltimore May "a. Eastern
High also plans a busy tennis season
The East Capitol institution expects to
have several courts in playing condition
several weeks hence
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the Club track and field
meet to be held in Central Stadium on
May 10. As an added attraction the
committee in charge has arranged to
have four sprint races and relay for
the graded school youngsters.
Then there will be Jimmy Hussey, the
famous New York schoolboy who will
display his wares in the 1O0-yard dash
against such local runners as Ziegler
Palmer and Gordon of Central and
Charley Pugh of Tech
JiTnmy McFiugh of New York city
VIII act as starter in the G Club games
Ent: les for the meet are being re-
"eived by Norman Oyster, who can be
"eached in the Kellogg building.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SIXTEEN CUNTS LEFT
IN SCHOLASTIC RACE

CHICAGO. April 3.-Sixteen teams.
representing state champions or run
ners-up in fifteen states, meet today
IN thiTd-round play in the national
interscholastic basket ball tourna-
ment. Close games are expected as
the field narrows down
Yesterdays games brought several
upsets. Illinois lost it's last, chance
for the title when Elgtn was defeat
ed by Emporia, Kan, 30 to Is: Lex
tnGton. Ky, champions two years ago,
lost 70 Fargo. y. D.. 81 to 21, and
Reno, Okla, 90 to 10.
Today's pairings, third round. cham
pionship division.
Fargo. n D.. VS.. Panguitch Utah; Windsor.
Col. vs.. Sioux City. Iowa; Two Harbars
MIN. MIN: vs. Emroria Kan; yankton, S. D.. vs..
Miss; Pittfsld. Mass. VS. East Columbus
Ohio; Northeast. Detroit, VS.. FL Rs1o, Okla.
and Walls Walla. Wash VS. Madison s. D.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST ROUND.
Pittsfeld. Mass. 81; Rock Springs. wyo., I2.
Fargo. N D. 80; Lexington Ky, 21.
Panguitch. Utah. l9: Tampa Fla. II.
Windsor. Col. 81; Warensburs. Mo, 22
Two Harbors. MINI. IS: Jackson Mich "a
Enpo-ja Kan, 80: Elgin. H.. Is
Yankt1n. 8. D.. 10: Chattanooga. Tenn. is
Oak Cliff High. Dallas, Tex, IS; Homestead,
Pa. 80.
Northeastern. Detroit. As: Charleston, S.
c.. 2l.
SECOND ROUND.
Florence. Mics, 81: Wichita, Kan. 81.
East High Columbus. Ohio. 81; Battle Greek.
III Reno Okla. 20: Maitland Mo. 49,
Madison. S. D., %; Painted Post. N. Y. I3
Evening star., 1924-04-03
JANOWSKI PROVIDES
SURPRISE AT CHESS

NEW YORK. April 3.--David jan
cwski of France furnished the sur
price of the ewtlfth round OF the in
ternational chess tournament yester-
day by an attack which kept DR..
Emanuel 1asker of Germany. the
leader. on the defense for eight hours
and finally caused adjournment of
the game after sixty-two moves
Richard Reti of Czechoslovakia
beat Eldfin Bogoljubow of Latvia in
twenty five moves and advanced to
tie for second place with Alexander
Alekhine of Russia, who was content
to draw with Jose Capablanca of
Cuba, the champion, in pale con
test of eighteen moves.
Ed Lasker, Chicago. lost TO r. II.
Yates of England in l4S moves and
DIR. Savielly Tartakower, Austria.
drew with Geza MarocZy in twenty
nine moves. Frank Marshall. New
York, drew a bye
The standing:
Evening star., 1924-04-03
MERINO, DEFEATED, STILL
LEADS CUE TOURNAMENT

Merfno. although beaten last night
by Murray. 80 to 81. still is leading
the District championship three
cushion billiard tourney in progress
at the Royal parlors.
In a second match last night, Cash
man beat Dodge, 50 to 30
eastman will play Harden and
Dodge will meet Johnson tonight.
Nerino has won six of eight games
while eastman. Murray and Harden
each has won five in seven. Com
molly is fifth with four and two.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
JUNIOR BILLIARD TITLE
is ANNEXED BY CUTLER

NEW YORK, April 3.-A'bert Cut
Ter of New York last night won the
national junior Is balk line billiard
championship by defeating Tadao
Suga of Japan. the defending
champion. in the final block, 400 to
344. The total score was: Cutler.
1.200: Suganuma. 1893.
Suganumd won the title in De-
troit last year and had ressfullv
defended 1t against Jean Bruno of
Austria and Kinney Mstsuyama OF
Japan. Cutler formerly held the title.
cutters average for the match was
l6; Suganuma averaged 14.5
Evening star., 1924-04-03

arm aud shoulder come forward
gracefully and with rhythm.
YOu handle a golf club exactly
the same way MO<t good players
use the slight forward press.
though with many the movement
in not observable. With them it
takes the form of "a slight tighten
ing of the finger muscles against
the shaft. Either of these "f0r-
ward press- methods liz good.
SOmet hing like that gives you "a
signal for starting your swing. 1t
is wen to define for yourself some
Individual startinE peint. You
throw the head of N golf club "a
ge0ti deal the same way yOu
throw n stone.
iConyricht John f DilIe Col
Evening star., 1924-04-03


IS. Sauber was a big factor i'll the
Ontario Juniors three years ago.
or the Waverly Club last year.
Tribby, Freed. Betz. Bruen. Price,
Hill, Neale, Alacheu. Costello. BehrenS,
Burke, Simmons and Slanker. Phipps,
Barrow, Smith. DeZendnrf. BetZ, Hill
and Behrens will d" the hurting.
Clarendon MIgetS are on the look
out for games. according 10 the man
ager at Clarendon 203-J-I.
Hartford Nidgets and the Virginia
Insects were to meet today at $50
O'Clock on the Plaza diamond.
Nassachus%ns CoIIegiaRx are cast
ing @hout fer games through Mana
ger Raymond Manning at Franklin
1850.
Palace Insects viii make their 1924
bow meeting the Peerless nine sun
day at 10 O'Clock on the Monument
grounds. DAILY. Stone. Hutt. Hatton.
Fowler. Phillips. Hester Werden.
crismon and Ferris are 10 play for
Palace. Manager Mike Stone is
anxious to book games for Palace,
He can be telephoned at Franklin
4275.
Eastern Athletic Association mem
ptlS dIt Lp meet HlSnt dt
ociock at 18th and ID streets north
east. The selection of uniforms will
be discussed.
st. Augustine Juniors want the fol-
lowing players TO report Sunday at
10 clock on the Rock Greek diamond
Al blackstone. K. Blackstone, Dimes,
Morgan. Suter. w Johnson. Meredith.
X Ferry. \. Perry, r. johnson, ].
Johnson. Radcliff, Quander and \.
Jackson.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
INDIANA NINE ON TRIP.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April s.
Seventeen Indiana University base
ball players, in charge of Coach Les
lie Mann. started today on a six -da y
snring training practice trip into
Tennessee and Kentucky. Six games,
daily practice. lectures and hard
training work Will be the Crimson
dish until their return. two days be
fore the first home game with Butler
on April 10
Evening star., 1924-04-03

The chief cause OF sEcing from
the tee is not getting through" with
the body | believe that 50 or on
per cent OF golfers have a tendency
to slice because they do not get
through" and they deliver the
weight soiidly to the right loot at
the moment OF impact. instead OF
carrying through" and shifting the
weight unto the left foot. That
causes the club to go across the ball
and produces the nasty slice which
makes many a round a misery for
Mr.. Average Golfer"
Copyright. 19a4.t
Evening star., 1924-04-03
RAY IN TWO BIG RACES
IN CHICAGO TOMORROW

CHICAGO, April 3.-Ioie Ray. cham
pion miller, will compete with Abel
Kiviat. Wilco a. A. New York. in a
special 1,500-m meter race in the an
nual indoor track and field games Of
the Chicago Chapter Of the American
Institute OF Banking. tomorrow night.
ktviat Is attempting to win place
on the American olympic squad.
Ray also viii run in the bankers
mile. competing against Ray Buker,
Illinois a G, " no won Il last year.
Helen Fflkey and Katherine Lee,
track champions, are entered in three
events.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

fldyers Tor the lnneld have not Yet
been selected. but Held. Sll,crman
Cohen and Lipkin have haen showing
up we'll. Lipkin performed at the
third sack for the Aztec nine last
year. Nittowitz and Newman also
are striving for herths.
Rennie Marsh. Bill Rerman. Laefsky
and Bill Merelman have demonstrated
real ability in the "uttfeld. Rennie
April. Tech catcher, will do most of
the receiving for the Kanawhas after
the high school series closes.
kanaw has are scheduled to tackle
the Black and White nine SUNDAY at
II o'clock on the Monument grounds
>hallenges to the kanaWhas ar. be-
ing received by Manager l. Nittowftz
at Franklin S542
RansdeII Incorporated will hold its
hrst base ball meeting next Tuesda y
night at l315~ 18th street All of last
years players are urged to he on
hand. The Ransdell nine is entered in
the Potomac League.
Teams averaging eighteen years old.
touch wh Manager Goodman Of
the Alert Club of Baltimore. who can
he reached at 1915 Greenmont ave-
nue., Baltimore, Md
HerzI squad is TO practice Sunday at
10 o'clock on diamond No. ; Of the
Monument grounds. If the field is not
in playing condition the players are
asked to report at Iowa avenue and
Webster street
Ckerrydnle Athletic Club will hold
a dance tomorrow night IN the Cher
rydale Auditorium. The proceeds will
be used for the ball team.
Five teams will compete in the
Government Base Ball League it was
decided at "A meeting Of the circuit
last night. They are General Ac-
counting Office. Government Printfng
Office, City Post Office. commissioners
and Naval Hospital. Play in the hoop
will get under way on April 28 at the
east end of the Ellipsc. Jimmy Green
was selected to umpire the games.
Anothe- meeting viii be held April
10 at the government printing office.
Manager George A. simpson is seek
ing. games for the Peerless Athletic
Club. His address is 72l Monroe
street northeast.
Team representatives adopted the
constitution and bylaws of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association at meeting last night.
1t is expected that approximately 100
teams will he affiliated with the or
ganization before the season gets un-
der way The next meeting Will be
held on April ..
High school players have east their
lot with the Mount Pleasant Juniors
that will place a strong senior nine
on the field this season. Phipps,
Gichner and Mitchell of Western,
Hunt and McGann of Tech, are among
the good prospects. Other members
of the team are Barrow. Merrell
Evening star., 1924-04-03
NEAR HOCKEY TITLE.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 3.-Pitts-
bUrgh'S 2-to-l victory over Boston
here last night places the western
group leaders within one game of
the ma tional amateur hockey title.
Pittsburgh. having won three and
lost one, needs only tomorrow nights
game to clinch the championship.
while Boston must win three straight
to gain premier honors.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

projection beng no larger than the
Ii is true that when these spikes
are driven into the ground in the
stride of player. they get a good
grip But it is also true that when
they hit the foot or leg of another
player. they infiict almost as much
damage as "A metal spike
The committee ruled that while the
ordinary leather cleats will be allowed
as previously. they must not be un-
necessarily sharpcned. furthermore
they should be subject to the inspec-
Tion of the umpire. \ note Will be
inserted in the rules that the umpire
should see that the spirit Of the rule
is complied with that they shall not
be unnecessarily dangerous to oppos-
ing players.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
TO GOLF FOR CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 3.-Dens-
more Shute 1928 amateur golf cham
pion Of West Virginia, will repre-
sent Cleveland in the big tournaments
this year. Shute, attending Western
Reserve University. has been accept
ed as a resident member at Shaker
Hei~htS Country Club
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Inside Golf
-By Chester Horton

When you grasp a door-knob
before opening IN door your first
exerfion, if you will observe it. is
to push forward with your fingers
against the knob. after which you
draw hack, ope ming the door. When
you throw stone your first move
ment is forward with your hand,
then slowly, back. after which your
Evening star., 1924-04-03
PERCY SKILLEN DEAD.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Percy Skillen.
Dartmouth University graduate and
former star college athlete, is dead
lat his home here after an illness Of
about two months. Shillen who was
tsouthpaw pitcher a college was one
of the most remarkable amateurs in
the country. He was about forty years
old.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
YOUTH IN GOLF MATCH.

COLUMBIA, s. C., April 3.-Robert
Spence. siXteen-year-old local high
school student. who has shown great
promise as golfer. will be one of
the opponents of Walter Hagen, north
and south champion, and Gene Sara
zen. form national open champion,
in an exhibition match here today.
His partner will he Tommie Harmon,
Camden profe eSsional.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
HOUSE AS TURF PRIZE.

SAN DIEGO Calf. April 3-James
Coffroth head of the Lower Califor-
mia Jockey club, has announced that
the jockey winning the COffroth han
dicap next year will receive from the
club "A house and lot in San Diego.
This year Edgar Barnes. who rode
Runstar to victory, received $500
from the club
Evening star., 1924-04-03
LISTED FOR 10 BRANCHES.
MAY col INTO OTHER TRIO
Not Yet Decided as to Weight-Lifting, Wrestling
and Yachting-Rugby Matches, Which Start
May 3, Are Next on Program.

EW YORK April 3Entry OF the United in
the
according the
the combined this
force have launched for international
is possibility that axe list by
his has no vet
Evening star., 1924-04-03
GRID SHOULDER GUARDS
AND CLEATS MADE SAFER
BY WALTER CAMP.

the fourth of Camp
ma i ot
VI its
clearly the kind of
that could players also the kind shoulder
which
had
nearly
tinr henru lrnar tleS itsnlf
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Ii also was brouguht out that pro-
tectjons for the shoulders have not al
ways been properly padded on the
outside, It having been contended that
stiff leather edge was sufficient to
comply with the rule. 1t is manifest
that the ordinary thickness of a jersey
pulled over a sharp lea her edge does
not so pad or protect the device as 20
render IL unharmful to an opposing
player Such devices must be 80 ar
ranged and padded as to comply with
the rule. A note will be added TO the
rules making IL the duty of the UNI
pire to see that this rule is obeyed.
An approved ruling is to be inserted
covering the entire subject of cleats
and protectinns
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WATER POLO TIE STANDS.

NEW YORK. April 3-Columbia and
Vale will not play off their tie for
the intercollegiate water polo cham
pionship. brought about last Saturday
by Columbia : sensational victory
over the Ellis in the play-off of a game
Drott Sted bv Yale
Evening star., 1924-04-03

The next features on the Olympic
program in France are: Rugby, May
to 10; soccer foot ball, May Is to
June 8. and polo, June 19 to July 4.
and entries for each of these already
have been forwarded.
The main body Of competitors is
booked to embark on June 16. and
will include the track and field squad.
oarSmen. catCh-as catch-ca wres-
tiers. boxers, gymnasts and swim
merS.
Teams also will go across for the
target shooting. shotgun matches,
fencing. modern pentathlon, lawn
tennis, equestrian sports and cycling.
Rugby Players start.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April 8
Twenty-Five men. who will compose
the Rugby squad representing the
United States in the Olympic games,
left Yesterday for New York.
The team Will embark for England
Wednesday. An upper deck Of the
steamer America viii be screened to
permit daily practice.
The American team won in the 1920
Olympics and the present team in
cludcs seven veterans
Evening star., 1924-04-03
INTERNATIONAL CHASE.

NEW YORK. April 3.-An inter
national steeplechase. open to thor
oughbreds owned by the original sub
scribers to a fund for the purchase of
cross-country material in England,
ireland and France, last fall, will be
run in connection with the opening
of the metropolitan turf season at
Belmont Park the end of this month.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
KANAWHA SENIOR TEAM
HAS TWO STAR HURLERS

kanawha Athletic Clubs hopes Ben
Sauer southpaw finger and Nick PAMELA
hurler been
practice drills held by the knawha Sauber big
diamond the champion Ontario Juniors
Pannena did hnlng
Evening star., 1924-04-03
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At mbia-SOuth Carolina. @:
Presbyterian. 4.
At Davidxon-LcHoir.4 4: Davidson. q.
At Durham-Trinity. =; Gui1ford, o.
At WiIlfamSburE-Roan s; Will
linn md Mary. -,
Evening star., 1924-04-03
TED RAY

The siege gun of English golf. Win
Rer nf immune rable tourn ments and
member of the greatest golf combina-
riOn in hiStOry-the team Of ~ ardon
and Ray
Evening star., 1924-04-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3-Antici-
pating attendance of record break
ing crowd to witness the running
May II of the golden jubilee of the
Kentucky derby, additions and i'm
proyements are being made at the
racing plant at Churchill Downs
Evening star., 1924-04-03
COMES HERE TOMORROW
FOR BATTLE AT HILLTOP
Catholic University Is Hopeful of Staging Game With
Marines on Saturday-Naryland 10 Play Penn
Lacrossemen at College Park.
BY w. III. HOTEL.

|ASNGTOE Will be without college bali this
Wv and
the cold that followed unless the
another dose OF rain
University OF Vermont, which
yesterday. will the
ookiand Saturday John ORey
the Hilltop field while
catholic
Evening star., 1924-04-03
.AuSW cred by

What is the chief cause of slicms
from the tcct
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Penn Stick men 10 Visit

University of Pennsylvania an,
thiVersity of Maryland Iacross,
t"ams will clash at College park
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Tht
contest. which was ori sfnaIly sched-
nled for Philadelphia, was transfer
red on account Of Franklin Field no.
being in condition for play.
The contest viii mark Maryland's
entry into the inter collegiate lacrosse
itaSue In which Pam has been ii fac
tor for number of years
w Nhile Maryland is anxious To beat
Penn il is the game with Navy that
VIII be played IN Central High Sehoni
stadium here Saturday a week that i.
uppermost in the mind of the o.
Liners. Navy is the king Of lacrosse
in this country and the Maryland
twelve is determined to knock the
mldshipmtn off the throne
The Ma Maryland game will offer
w Washington sport lovers their first
chance to see two of the leading col
l"giate lacrosse outfits of the country
in action.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Vermont. which is at Quantico for
games with The Marines this after
noon and tomorrow morning. will
take train Immediately after the
last encounter and will get into
Washington shortly after . O'clock
l'IaN at the Hilltop will start at 3:45
me team from the Green Mountain
state usually is among the leaders
III the collegiate ranks in the east
and the clash with the Blue and GRAY
SHOULD be one of the best contests
Z" h" staged here this year. Their
meetings for the last several wears
nave been full of pep and action and
battles from start to finish Vermont
lS keen 10 beat Georgetown and
doubtless will save Newton it's pitch
ING ace, for use AGAINST the Hill
npperS. Jenkins. rndinStay of th,.
iilue ard Cray staff last season. and
who got a good workout against
BoWdoin on Monday, probably win
Toe the mound for Georgetown.
The Marines should Ice in fine. trim
Tor the clash with Catholic University
saturday. In addition "a pIaying lht.
TWO games with Vermont they viii
meet the Philadclphia Athletics to-
morrow afternoon. ticn. Butler ,xilI
COM" down from Philadelphia for the
game with the Mackmen and a biu
tlm" is being planned.
'Ialldudet is scheduled to go To
baltimore saturday for a game with
Johns Hopkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
UNITY

Charles Mitchell and Harold .Jones
We're In Waterville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Norton of Rel
fast, who have been guests of Mrs
ana Mrs. A. l.. Estes for the pa ar
week. returned home Thursday.
MRS. Frank Mussey and Mrg' Fred
ward attended the Republican CON
Fention In Portland Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward are nouch
pieased over the arrival of a babv
coy; born Thursday morning.
=, Miss Virginia Wood enterta,,aa
r me foiiyanna club Thursday after
Miss Goodale of waterville ba q h..r
ilton. nam
r.. b Hunt returned from Ros,or
THURSDAY with car load of horses
.. Z. NJ. Whitney was a business ,;.-
ltor In Waterville Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. F. Libby. who ,.v.
Deen passing the winter with
Libby. have moved back to thar
farm on Unity plantation.
Mrs. II. M. Brown, Mrs. M. q
Grant and Mrs. b. A Fogg were IN
Waterville Saturday
Glen Edgerly of Augusta was n
town the past week.
DR.. Brown of Pittsfield was In
town Sunday. =.
Fred Fuller. who has employment
In Mansfield. Mass. in q western
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

counted, one Of thousands who have
lived and died for ideals. She knew
how that face OF his could be set
into the collective faces of his kind;
how 1t appears, first touchingly
young under the broad-leafed scouts
bat; later. under the service"
mask and the peaked cap; again,
sunbaked, marked with prickly heat,
it stares from under the shadow Of
the solar topi. The face OF the ad-
venturer. of tbs pioneer, of the ad-
ministrator in lands so foreign to
his own mist-bound rocks; the face
Of the Briton unsubduable!
All this. while she (now speaking
French) suggested adjourning to the
garden in order to let Simone and
the other maid clear the sale. They
seemed to have fingered somewhat
over dinner. she said, In matter Of
fact accents. 1t was growing late.
So late that already the moon was
high. making OF the scented garden
without a jazz pattern in black
velvet and silver lace, turning the
small, vinewreathed arbors into
eaverns OF mystery.
Just inside one of these arbors-
was 1t entirely by his own en-
cheering or In answer to some
gesture Of mamma's?-Archie found
himself separated from the main
cluster Of girls whose softly excited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

ground OF glowing orange--the
Rover sat between Genevieve VIII
mot and the schoolgirl Gwen. OPP
posite to Selma. stately as lily Of
the garden in her gold and white.
To each of these three did the Ar
rant Rover convey the impression
that he had eyes for none but her.
To the others, too, he conveyed 1t.
He lifted his glass, said gently,
Happy days" and each girl there
took 1t personally to herself; she
could not help that. - The Archie
type needs not to move a finger or
stir q foot, nor even to utter q word
that. written down. would have con-
yeyed more than friendly politeness.
Yet-yet! Unintermittently he was
enhaioed by an aura Of male CO.
quetry more deadly than anything
that can be achieved by the female
OF the species-more insidious,
chiefly because 1t Is 80 rare. 800
How right I was; how right"
thought mamma from the head OF
the table, glanoing from the en-
tranced girl faces around to the
figure Of the guest.
And Simone. the maid (who, being
French, saw facts. said within
herself as she handed an ambrosiai