davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-21
MARTINSBURG TEAM
Is HERE FOR MATCH

Seven automobiles, loaded 10 the
limit, carrying the MartinSburg
CIV. Ea.) duCkpin team and friends.
reached Washington this morning for
tonightS battle with the Washington
All-Sta rs at the Grand Central.
After sightseeing trip about the
city the Martinsburg crowd viii jour
ncy to the Griff Stadium to witnc IS
the Washing on New York game.
The great bowling of the Waverly
team Cf the National Capital League,
which smashed the naples for three
consecutive games Of over 600. has
created no end of talk. and tho
chances OF match with the -All-Stars
loom.
President Earl Stocking of the Dis
trict association has something up
hi:a sleeve regarding this match. and
although he refuses to say anything.
1t v ouldn't be surprising if they were
brought together during the latter
nights Of the coming tourney at the
Grand Central.
At the annual meeting of the
Masonic League the following Off
crrs were eectcd: president. Major
Robb: vice president, James Boyd;
secretary ry-treasurer. A. NJ. Eber oil;
scorer, Lowney krause; delegate to
the Washington Duckpin Association.
H. B. HALEY; publicity secretary,
Walter Collier.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Moran has gone from Centre. but
his system will go marching on a.
naRville. It is reported that Chief
Myers, who played both at Ken
lucky ard Centre, will be the choice
Of the Danville authorities to fl
Moran's shoes.
30 Mcmillan is to stay al Cen
tenaIy in Louisiana evidently. de
spite rumorS of change. 10. il is
said, has become mixed up in the
budding oil game in the Bayou
and. and thus is well established ir
his new stamping grounds. even
the siren call of Lombar I'd at Gales
burg, Ill Lombard. by the way
came into fame this winter by ef,-
tabliShirg the "staIling' record IL
American college basket bali. hav-
ing held the ball thirteen seconds IL
the game with Knox last winter
Valparaiso i one Indiana colies,
that should not be over ook I'd in tn,
fall. The whisper is that the poor
mans Harvard" as some pracclcsz
Wag once called the inStitution-ths
name sticking. as all inappropriate.
names will-wiI spring q major
grade outfit this year. Bill Shad oar
the old Centre star. VIII remain at
the institution as coach, despite in
timations to the contrary.
KEute Rockne. in addition 10 cor
duct nG spring foot bail practice and
track work and preparing for his
summer coaching school, is writing
on he side a textbook on chemistry
krGte used to be an assistant pro
lessor in chemistry at Notre Dame
before athletics claimed his full at.
tcntiOr.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Nine Here for 7o Contests Foot Ball Coach7Shg Season On
HUTCH AND M'LEOD
PRIME FOR BRITONS

Looking forward to a victory over
Jock Hutchison of the Coldstream
club of New York and Fred Mcleod
Of Columbia are practicing over the
latter course today. Hutchison and
Mcleod. with best ball of 20 in the
Nigh wind of yesterday. defeated
Chris Dunphy and Guy NJ. Standifer
by and ). Mcleod had a score of
~ while Hutchison picked up on two
holes and his card could only be ap-
proXimated.
HaverS and 0ckenden will have a
sizable task to overcome the redoubt-
"ble Jock and Columbia's crack pro-
fessional. Hutchison is thoroughly
familiar with the course, although he
had not played ii in two years prior
to yesterday. while Havers and Ock-
cnden have never played it.
The exhibition will be open to the
public without reservation.
Washington's newspaper golfers
have selected May IL as the day on
which they will attempt to conquer
the course of the Washington Golf
and Country Club in their spring
tournament. The latter date. rather
than May 3, has been selected in or
der to give the newspaper golfers Il
day or two of practice in advance ot
the tournament. The Washington
clubs tournament ends OF May 8, so
the newspaper players would not be
able TO practice during tournament
week.
Single blcsSedncSs evidently leads
TO better golf So it would seem from
the results Of the bachelors versus
benedictS match at Bannockburn yes
terday for victory went to six single
men, while but four married men won
their matches. one was halved. The
results follow:
Single men-W. f. Carey, jr.. de-
feated W. X. G"rrett, 3 and g T.. j.
Doyle defeated ". c. Alvord, and S;
Doyle defeated }. 4. White, jr., l up;
q. +. McHugh defeated White, 2 and
1; Carey defeated r. NJ. Brown, 2 up:
Carey defeated I. w. Griffith. and T.
Married mem. T. Harris defeated
L. Hayes. = and 4; Ray Garrett de-
feated Hayes, > and {: Lee Crandall,
jr.. defeated +. {. McKimmie, l up;
L. &. Alvord defeated G. +. McHugh,
up.
The match between j. T. Harris,
married. and ". =. Carey. jr,, single.
was halNed.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
TECHS RELAY TEAM
LOOKS TO BIG RAC[

Tech Highs one-mile relay tear
that will compete in the Penn carni
val Saturday at Philadelphia is to re
ceive its final conditioning work by
Coach Elmer Hardell in Central sta
dunn during the next several days.
kessler. Killian, Pugh and More
land are likely to run in the scholas-
tic event at the Quaker city. Jones
and Horton also will make the trip.
All of the high school base ball
coaches plan to send their squads
through the PAGES this week. Tech
High WIS to oppose the George Wash
ington Engineers today at the Wash
ington barracks. Episcopal High will
be the opponent of Central in the
Blue and White Stadium Tuesd y,
while the Manual Trainers will tackle
Gallaudet' College at Kendall Green.
business, Eastern and Western
have several games pending. The
Georgetown school was to work out
on the Hilltop today.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
COLUMBIA NETMEN
DOWN DUMBARTON

Columbia University racketers
gained another triumph here yest1r-
day by winning four out of six
matches from the Dumbarton Club.
Johnson and Gore of the local club
pointed the way to Anderson and
Lang Of Columbia, SIS, e., while
Tom Mangan triumphed over Lang.
e-4, IS, in the two matches won by
Dumbarton.
Last year Dumbarton won over Co
lumbia.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Anderson rColambial defeated
Graves fDumbarton) 6-l. Sc: Mangan
tDuInbe -tcn) defeat Jtne it.o,unbia) -
c--3: Marshall tColumbia) defeated Robert
son (Dumbarton1 6-2. Ga: Case tCoiumb- a.
defeated Elliott (Dumbarton) 1-6. So Ga.
DoUBLES-Gore and johnson CDumbarton)
defeated Anderson and Lang (Columb.a) SIS.
6-2: Marshall and Case (Columbis) defeated
Elliott and Robertson (Dumbarton) 6-1. "a.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
D. C. GUNNERS BEAT
ORIOLES in SERIES

BALTIMORE, April 2f.-Washfng-
ton Gun Club now holds the Wash
ington- Baltimore club trapshooting
Iaurels as the result Of it's S77 to S75
victory over Oriole Gun Club here
Saturday in the decisive shoot of a
series OF seven intercity matches held
at intervals since the first of this
year. The intercity match was held
as part of triangular shoot involy-
ing the two clubs and the Yale Uni
Versity team. In the three-way af-
falr, the college men triumphed.
The margin Of victory was only
tiVe points, the Sons Of Eli register
ing total of 446, while the Capt.
tai C1ty sharpshooters scored All and
the locals 42S
Seven men represented each or
ganization. the five high scores of
which We're counted. At the end Ct
the third' event. the Yale squad W. $
battling even terms with the
Washingtonians, each squad having
missed thirty nine birds. In the final
block the New Haventies staged a
brilliant exhibition and took a five
bird lead over the Senators.
r. i. Holmes registered the high
score of the match. with Il total OF
93 clays out OF a possible 100. Capt
Sam ElacEmer was next for Yale,
while +. T.. Williams of the Wash
ington squad also powdered 90
pigeons. The Oriole gunners were
off form and could not get into their
regular stride.
With his total of 90 broken ciayg.
Williams also took first place honors
in class A. II. c. krout. with a score
of 81 in the dual affair. took second
place. while Julius Marcy of Wash
ington was third. with one bird less
X. NJ. Lee won the prize for high
average in this class for the seven
Class Il competition saw B. G. Mar
! ley. jr.. of Baltimore capture first
prize, with n score of SO, while L. NJ
Griffith of Washington Won in class
&, with IS.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

ave mustered galaxy OF talent.
also twirled well Cor the Iosers.
Irving Athletic tiub. beat the Kan
1urling in fine form. Members of
the Irvings will hold a meeting Fri
day at 1919 second street.
rally in the fourth inning, which
netted five runs enabled the Navy
town Athletic Club, 9 to z. Davies
pitched creditably for the winners.
Cardinals OF Alexander scored n 13
to victory over the Milans. Byar,
on the mound for the Virginians, was
ers attempted to halt the Cardinals
slugging bsrrage.
CherrydaIe Athletic Club took 8
to beating from the Rosslyn nine
yesterday. Corcoran of the winners
well.
Quantico Pirnte Midgets ran rough
shod over the Marine Juniors, win
ming, 20 to 6, in the first of five
game series for the midget cham
pionship of Quantico. Lowell of the
winners struck out fourteen batters.
Clemmens smarked Il triple for the
Pirates.
Waverly Athletic Club will give his
toSsers the once-oVer tomorrow at )
clock on the Union station plaza.
Coach Eddie Foster of the Cherry
dale Athletic Club will be on hand
on the home diamond to drill the
players.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL ROLLERS
START TOURNEY TONIGHT

A bowling tourney of the Sunday
school of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
will open tonight at 1890 at the King
Pin Alleys. In the woran's event.
the Adult Department Will bowl the
Teacher Training class tonight and
the Young Peoples Department meets
the Seniors tomorrow night at f:So.
The winner in each group will settle
the issue Wednesday night.
In the mems competition, the Adult
Department meets the Officers team
tonight. and the Young People. the
Seniors. Wednesday night. The win
ners will meet Friday night.
Silver cups have been presented by
Dr. Clifton r Clark, superintendent
Of the Sunday school and Rev. N.
4eo Rippy. They will be i'll competi-
tion each year.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
GLENDON TO COACH
NAVY ALUMNI CREW

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2I.-Rich-
ard a. Glendon, veteran rowing coach
has arrived in Annapolis and will
take charge OF polishing up the Navy
alumni crew, who will train here
for the Olympic try-outs.
This crew contains four oarsnen
who rowed in the midshipmen's s
eight that won the world champion
ship at the Olympic in Brussels in
1920, and others starred in crews
of more recent years.
Glendon coached Naval Academy
crews for twenty-one 49,. Last
year when he retired actively from
coaching he was succeeded as coach
of the midshipmen by his son, Richard
j. Glendon. The younger Glendon's
varsity crew will also prep for
he Olympic try-outs.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
FINE TRIBUTE Is PAID
TO WILD BILL DONOVAN

NtSF HAVEN. Conn. April 2f.-
EaSehalldon yesterday paid it's sim
nIe but impressive tribute to Will
lam f. tWi!d BID Dano.au, former
manager OF the New Haven club of
tic t.stSteru League. who died in the
wreck .of The Twcntic,i. Century
I.imiteq DE 'mh"r > last
NotableS uf the game. including
Cnmut.sSioHrr *. NJ. I.:!adis. man
:,gers sof several major lea GGe teams
-.pt esentatiNes of Practically every
ll;ls, ball league in the country and
number Of leading sport writer's,
Look part in RI" ded>ca'ia:, @ ii u ".i', ~
1u. mUrial tablet erected IL Weiss
i'ark. The New Haven clubs grounds
'Fhe tahlet wd& unveiled by Eliza
both May GutwaId OF Altoona, Pa.
reat granddaughter Of Jerry Dono-
IN. .father Of the famous sportsman.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
WASHINGTON U.-NAVY
CREW RACE LIKELY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 2l.-Possi-
bilities of Il meeting between the.row :
ing crews of the University of Wash
ington and the Naval Academy were
seen shere when it was learned that
the Huskies have been in communi-
cation with Navy authorities, seeking
q race during their trip east for the
Poughkeepsie regatta.
Rear Admiral Henry Is. Wilson, su-
perfntendent of the academy, is ex-
pected to take up the proposal for
consideration within a day or two.
The MILDLY oarsmen are eager for
a race. The two crews have met
twice at Poughk eepsie. Navy winning
in 1922 and Washington last year
Evening star., 1924-04-21

of the body IL transmitted. in the
blow, To the ball. The best WAY I
know of for the average player Ia
accomplish this. automatically. is 10
remember to keep the right heel on
the ground until the ball has been hit.
Keeping this heel down has the tend
enCy to force the weight of the body
through. because il has nowhere else
to go. Another very important factor
i'm the dOwnswing il always TO re-
member not TO rush it. The chances
are that the more slowly you make ii.
within reason, the better your result
Will be. You must learn that the
ciubhead must be given sufficient
time to do it's work.
fCopyright John Z Ollie Co
Evening star., 1924-04-21
PERFORM CHESS FEATS.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Richard
Reti, winner Of fifth place and of the
first prize for hrilliancy in the inter
national chess tournament, last nigh;
played fifteen local opponents blind
folded. He won from seven, drew
with four and lost to four. Or
Tartakower of Austria, in Il
similar test against ten opponents
won six and lost four games.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
FENGLER IN AUTO GRIND.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Ell
The entry of Harlan Fengler, young
est driver ip the A. A. A., in the an
nual 500-mile automobile race to be
held a the Indianapolis motor speed
way May so, has been announced
Fengler won his first fame in Cali
fornia several months ago, when he
established a world record for $50
miles, his average being 116 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
BROOKLAND AND HILLTOP
TEAMS TO TEST MAROON
Eastonian> Tackle Catholic University This After
noon aud Georgetown Tomorrow-Bue and
Gray Plays Lebanon Valley Tossers Today.
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

I AFAYETTES base ball games today
with Catholic University
and advance the EaStonan indicate they likely
make the going interesting the opposition here The Maroon
PRACTICALLY schedule Johns
hopkins last Saturday The timoran
outclased
ouneed to O. Lafayette showed that has ball club blessed
that element ball pitching
Coach Bill Coughin who used do deal third
hurler lalead Harry
Npected Catholic
o'clock this
Evening star., 1924-04-21
HEBREW BOWLERS
ENJOY Big SEASON

The Hebrew Interclub Bowling
League has closed one Of the most
successful seasons. At the annual
banquet silver loving cups were pre-
sented to the Community. Rialto and
Sociae teams for finishing first. second
and third, respectively.
Leaders were:
Hi<h individual average-Friend. l0s-l6.
High team game-Riaito, 5s3.
Hieh team set-Rialto, 1,625.
H;gh individual gsme-Coonin, i4s.
High individual set-Friend, 393.
High strkes-Rosenblatt and Wsskow
(tied). &c.
High spares-Frend, 143.
High hat gsme-Kins, 81.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

The correct way is to take turf
slightly after the bail is struck. By
doing that YOU get more cut" on
the bail and thus stop It much more
quickly than YOU would do other
wise. BY taking turf after the ball
IS struck. the club is slightly on the
downward grade at the moment OF
impact. | certainly would advise
taking turf after the ball i, struck
There are players who take the ball
more cleanly from the turf than do
others. but ! do not think they get
quite as good results III stopping the
ball.
Copyright, 1924 Associated Editors. IncJ
Evening star., 1924-04-21
AUTO RACES TO HAUGDAHL.

Los ANGELES, Calf. April e1.-
Sig Haugdahl. Norwegian pilot, won
the feature 15-lap (nine and three
eighths miles) automobile event at
Ascot Speedway here, in SIG 20 Leon
Duray French driver. finished a poor
second. Haugdahl also took the one
lap dash in 0.32 Go, Duray again fin
ishing second.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
RACE TO LITTLE CHIEF.

TIAJUANA, April 21.-Shouldering
the top impost Of 1872 pounds and fore
ing the pace all the way. Little Chief,
u five-year son of Wrack- Me
dora II. yesterday won the Au
Revoir Handicap, at one and one six
teenth miles, by a nose The Arau-
canian. l13 pounds, was second and
Cherry Tree. rs pounds, third The
time was 1.45.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Timing in the
science of bring
ing the clubhesd
into contact with
the ball, In the
forward swing. at
the ins tant when
the descend ing
~luBhead has at
tanned its utmost
velocity, and at
the instant. in nd
ditiOn- hen the
weight of the
body, passing over
from the right leg
to the left. cxerts
it's IN n n ! Bl q I'M
pressure on the
cinb shaft. so that
fL .s. EA
Evening star., 1924-04-21
HAvERS-OCKENDEN WIN.

PHILADELPHIA. April 21-Arthur
q. Havers and James Ockenden. Brit
iSh professionals, defeated Max Mars
top, national amateur champion, and
Joe kirkwood. professional. yester-
day. b and I. in thirty six hole best
ball exhibition golf match at the
Cedarbrook Club.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
FRENCH NET STAR WINS.

PARIS. April 21.-Alain GerbauIt
the young Frenchman, who last year
crossed the Atlantic in a thirty-foot
Sailboat. the Fire Crest. has rounded
into his former tennis stride. He has
Just captured the eastern covered
courts tennis championship of Franc.
winning the final match from Albert
Gufllemant, 6-4, 6-4, Ct, 6-3.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
ITALIANS WIN AT SOCCER.

ROME, April 21.--A picked team oF
Italian University players defeated
an English university picked team by
three goals to nothing in Il soccer
throughout the contest. Premier Mus
Solini, British Ambassador Graham
and crowd of 20 900 spectators wit
messed the contest
Evening star., 1924-04-21
FEW OF TUTORS CHANGE.
BUT RUMORS ARE MANY
Trinity Should Take Place on Gridiron Map Will,
Advent of Jones-Centre Loses Moran, But
Will Continue TO Employ His System
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK April 2These days when behold the
of foot bali coaches either in
consolidation OF their jobs through the medium OF
by coaches who have definitely jumped from place the other
Two these
Bucknel and Howard Jones' shifted Iowa Trinity the
watch The Duke in
archtecturaly
to the beautiful Gothic OF
by In facH Tones
shows MOI
take definite OF
playing colleges,
be expected here.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
InSideGOlf
-By Chester Horfon
By Chester Horton

Now we come to the part of the golf
swing which. next to the swing it,
self, is all MISUNDERSTANDING. Tim
ing means TO the golf swing what
aiming means to the rife bullet.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
DODGERS SELL FRENCH.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Ray French.
Shortstop. has been sold to the Chi
ca go Whit eSox on Il thirty-day op-
tion. the Brooklyn Club has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
AMERICAN RUGBY TEAM
DEFEATS BRITONS, 25-3

PLYMOUTH, England. April o1-
The American Olympic Rugby foot
ball team today defeated the Devon
port services 25 points to 3.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
TAKES BICYCLE TRIAL.

PATTERSON. ". J., April 21.-R. He'll.
jr., Of Brooklyn, N. Y, representing
the Century Club of America, won the
116-mile Olympic tryout yesterday
His time was 5 hours, 81 minutes and
IL seconds.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

WEST POINT. y. Y, April 21.-The
New York Giants will play an exhi-
biton game with the Army nine here
next Wednesday. Boston College,
originally scheduled for that date. has
consented to move it's game ahead to
next Monday.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SANDLOT TEAMS EAGER
FOR REAL COMPETITION

Washmgons ano Mines that officially their league
about their
the
stage OF and the pilots hope look the finer
the
this season for all the leading clubs have mustered galaxy of talent
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Should turf be taken auith ndsjtie
before or after the ball is hit' Is
there oac uniform rnle on this toiHt9
Evening star., 1924-04-21
TED RAY

The siege gun of English gulf. Win
ner of ipnuTeruble tournaments and
member O9 the greatest golf rOmht-
nation in historH-the team of Vars
don and Ray.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
YALE WINNER AT POLO.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 21.-Yale
beat Harvard, to 4, in a. thrilling
polo match yesterday before large
crowd.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
One of the best

One of the best games yesterday
was played between Arlington and
the Prince Georges County nine. the
former winning. ) to >. Mace Me-
Cormick and Emil Pfeil hurled for
the Virginians and thoy were nicked
for but two hits. Pound and fIarke
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Team repre- eSeBtatiNes Of the Wash
ington- Maryland League are to meet
tomorrow night in room 117 Senate
office building.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Junior tenms aniIiated with

Washington Base Bail and Athletic
Association are to gather tonight at
3 o'clock at the Boys Club, 231 Z
:treet. The midgests are to hold a
meeting at o'clock in the kanawha
clubrooms, 401 ItE street.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Interior Dcnnrtmenf team h1

ed practice tomorrow and 1hursda.
at $50 O'Clock on diamond No. o
the Monument grounds. The depart
ment nine has L game pending Will
tie Seamen Gunners Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
Right : almo9r twioe the ilIe

Hl0ht - almost twice the JikG
these cells causes much Of the
noises that constantly trouble the
listener. The characteristic sound
is quite similar to static discharge,
frying and quite frequently peanut.
stand whistIlng.
The original. investment in a
separate block for the detector
plate alone viii prolong the life of
the entire battery many weeks.
Any part Of battery, that is any
cells Of a battery especially when
hooked up in series which are de-
pleted Or exhausted, will cause a
very rapid discharge Of the other
cells In the battery. In speaking
Of the battery, reference Is made
to the entire number of cells or
blocks hooked together.
Hook each "B" circuit onto its
own battery The negative leads
from each should be taken to the
negative "B" binding post to of the
set. and the "B" plus to the cor.
rest binding post of the set from
independent batteries.
Experiments have shown that the
b. battery life win be prolonged
to almost twice the length of the
life Of batteries hooked up with
two or more circuits In common.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17

plays the very deuce with the ten.
word appeals for help and night
letter lovegrams, the officials say.
And 1t doesn't make a very good
ground for radio, at best, they say.
New York; having set aside nah.
jong and taken to the cross word
puzzle. is to hold a convention soon
Of the greatest cross word puzzlists
in the world.
Plans are being made, It is
understood. to broadcast some Of
the proceedings Of the convention,
and to spread the puzzlers' enthui.
asn1 for the new hobby.
Edward G. Harrison 10 anxious 10
learn from what station an address
on the League Of Nations was be-
ing broadcast the night Of May IA,
between 10 and II O'Clock. There
was also some singing, and Mr..
Harrison thinks the announcer said
"CHYC. Montreal, and CKCH, OF
tawa. Between. the songs the an.
nouncer rang q train bell.
Who knows?