davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-20
TAKE BOWLING EVENTS,

ST. PAUL February 20.-E. Rice
and w. -CoIbock of Chicago are dou-
blea champions of the International
Bowling Association, which has closed
its tournament. They had Il score
of 1885. The singles title. went to
o. Swanson of Minneapolis. He had
704. Emil Matak of St. Paul won
all-eventS honorS with 1880
Evening star., 1924-02-20
BRIGHT CARD ARRANGED
FOR CARNIVAL TOMORROW
Cream of Countrys Athletic Talent to Show Wares in
Track and Field Contests at Convention
HalI-Maryland Five Victor.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n ROMPTLI 80 o'clock night Jimmy Muigan will
the first heat ffy-yard
Athletic
Hail. that probably will
With
be
lnationa and aleasterr final number OF the
The prepared night OF
numbers listed peciaies
II
Evening star., 1924-02-20
SKATING TITLE TO GIRL.

= PHILADELPHIA, February 90
Twelve-year-old Miradel Vinson. Cam
bridge, Mass, last night won the wom-
ems junior national figure skating
championship from a field of thirteen,
including some of the best woman
skaters. Egbert S. Gary, jr., of Moores-
town, N. j., of Penn Charter School.
won the junior amateur title.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
RECORD-BREAKINC PACE
OF 1923 NOT MAINTAINED
Expert Observers Have Concluded That Number of
Stars Have Lost Edge Are Withholding
Energy for Olympic Tests.
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK February 2OWhe
of sensational and
breaking maintained last when
on world books.
though
athletic spotlight likelihood
achievements be rivaled
Evening star., 1924-02-20
BIG TEN TO HOLD MEETING.

CHICAGO. February 20.--Maj. John
l.. Griffith. commissioner of athletics
In the western conference. has an
nounced that the faculty committee
for the selection of foot ball officials
for the 1924 big ten season will
meet here Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
BOYS CLUB .BASKETERS
DO WELL In JUNIOR SET

+ OYS CLUB showing
n this victims being the
20 The Yankees
the Elliott tonight the
Congress Heights starting o'clock Should they
wit the bestam the adi ng
Evening star., 1924-02-20
Accurate goal sAoptinx by Nj

Accurate goal AAooting by Moser,
Mcdonald and Elliott enabled the ST.
Andrews quint to show the way to
Perry Athletic Club. 81 to IA. Ourand
and McGann also starred for the win
ners.
Tvro gtrOnE junior teams. Liberty
Club and the Boys Club, will meet
Cirose Athletic Club in a double
header Friday night at the Immaeu-
Late Conception Gymnasium.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
CUE STARS CANCEL DATES.

Willie Hoppe and Jake Schaefer, who
were to meet in a series of pocket
billiard matches Monday and Tues
day at the Royal parlors, have can
celed their Washington engagement
Evening star., 1924-02-20
HOCKEY RESULTS.

At New Haven-YaIe, 4, Cornell, q
At st. Panl-St. Paul. q, Eveieth, 2
At Minneapolis - Minnesota, 2
Michigan, O.
At New Haven-Yale, A; Cornell q
Evening star., 1924-02-20

Columbia Juniors will strive to
push their win column to nineteen
straight at the expense of the Live
wires tomorrow night on the latter's
court. Games with the Columbias
may be arranged by calling Manager
Corby at Columbia 916-J.
Evening star., 1924-02-20

Nuts or the Terminal Y League
pulled the cleanup act on tho SQuir-
rels, Bryan Of the winners being best
129.
Evening star., 1924-02-20

| Delta Athletic Club showed con-
siderable Improvement when it
trounced Petworth Athletic Club, Al
to 81. Adams. Tech High center.
obtained six. court goals for the
Deltas.
Evening star., 1924-02-20

Washington Canoe won two Of three
from Sunset in the Nautical League.
Evening star., 1924-02-20

City Post Once of the Washington
Ladies' League won two of three
games from Comforter Club Miss
Chandler of. the winners had high
game Ill
Evening star., 1924-02-20

Supply and Files won the odd from
General Books in the Shipping Board
League. Umali of Books had the
best set. 315, and Craft and Langley
split high game honors with 123 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

lice; Second Lieut.. j. w. Schermer-
horn of the infantry.
Sand Cavalry Division: Assign
nients, Capt. M X Baklor OF the
dental corps and Second Lieut.. ]. +.
Shigley of the veterinary corps; at
tached to the e2nd Cavalry Division,
Second Lieut.. J. r. Ciar, l. T. Savage
and G. H Scott, all Of the cavalry.
The 313th Field Artillery has been
selected for training at Camp Meade,
during the period August / TO August
Is, reads training memorandum No. 1.
which has been sent to all reserve
officers of the field artillery arm
Exemption from active duty, a re-
serve officer called to active duty for
training purposes during any calen-
dar year and upon whom such duty
for business or other good reasons,
would work hardship, will, upon re-
quest be exempted from such tour OF
duty. All officers and enlisted men
should note change in policy from
that of preceding years. Under sec
ton 37A and 55B, national defense act.
these officers and men are ordered to
camp. Those who cannot attend must
apply to be excused from same.
Each officer and enlisted man viii
Immediately report whether or not
he desires to attend camp as indicat-
ed. In case any member of the regi-
ment desires to be excused from such
attendance proper application must
be submitted through the regimental
commander. Notices about program
in preparation for summer camps will
be given later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Maj Cutter ex-
poets through the
work of this COM
anittee to have a
leo per cent at
tendance on the
part Of Quarter
master Reserve
officers of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Maj. Cutter is
an old railroad
man, coming to
Washington seven
years ago, and,
after being con-
nected with the
American Railway
Association for a
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

One of the most active workers on
the membership committee of the
Quartermaster Organized Reserves is
Maj John D. Cutter, assistant to the
director of the United States Vet
Grams Bureau, Gen. Frank r. Hines.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
COLUMBUS RESULTS

neaaer Hsesstt, a!s,ss II .stssens
90. won; Lena Wood. ITO (Costello). slo 40.
s. s. ~ ~. second; Doc McMahon. lo5 tGrRnw11dl
Card, Beulah Stone, Benita, DR.. MaeMilen.
Herbier,- Star Girl and Belpre also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up; 5k fur
longs-Springvale. Ill (Connors,. $6 90. $40,
$40. won; Frank Sumpter. 10s (Holecko).
$50, 20, $40; second; Antiquity. 1o4 tGarrity,
Hazel Dale, Pretext, Patsy Howe, Fleer. Lit
tie Ed, Crescent, Miss Eta and Long Green
also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and mp: 61s fur
longs-Mark Denunzio. 10 tWilliams), 20
$500, $500 won: John Hoshor. 100 fHorn)
$500 s. 90. second; Matinee Idol, 104 (Paden)
So. Oo. third. Time. 1:23 Is. Furor Jim Ken
ney, The Scholar, Glenn, Plaid, Zero and Pau
lima also ran
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up; furiongs-
Dr. Glenn, ITO tStevens), $40, s.. 80, s. 20.
won; Peter Brown, 106 (MeCabe). s.. so, 81 80.
second; Jaunebar, 104 tTaylorp. $3.50, third.
Time 1:15. Way Wassamo, winnipeg, Spods,
Blackola and Medina also ran.
Fifth raoo, 3-year-olds and up; mile and
70 yards-Briggs Buchana. 100 (Pernia). s. 40
S3 90. 81 60, won; Grace Mayors, 101 tTaylorl.
Sc. 80. So. 90, second; Kauila, Ill tWilliamsI
s3 40. third. Time. !: As As. June Fly, Metal
and Jewell V. ID. also ran.
Sixth race. 4-year-olds and up; III miles
81. 40 won: Mary Maxim, los tPadenj, s. 90,
81 80 second; Dellahm, los tStevens). 1920,
third. Time, Isl. G1ce Daugherty, Be
More Careful. Miles and Bayonet also ran.
Seventh 1o a. and up i 20
won; Feigned Zeal. e7 uee,, sis 40. s. 40.
second: Gem. lO4 (Stevensj $50 third
Time 2:1O Buckhon II. Grandest, Tingling
Huckleberry Finn and Hillman c. also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS

First nee, s.year-olds and up: 8 furionEs-
won: Acouchla. II. 11o iPetriecca). go.
So. So second; Norbeck, 11O (Fouts). $11 80.
third Time, 0:59 As. Kelfy's Queen, Dou-
BILE Van. Safranor. Glitter Gold, SSancho Pansy,
Lariat and Oneida also ran.
Second racs. 2-year-olds; 81 furlongs-Mas-
csrita; liz tPanIeyl. $500; $50 g 20. won;
M0desta ahI sE.I9es 9 second ss;ra
Time, O.5s 4-5. Adjuster. Rhona. Aamselle,
Odette and Lumberjack also ran. "a
Third race. 3-year-olds and up: fnriongs-
wes; Monsoon, 102 lBall), $500. q. 20. sec.
ond. 10, Joe, 107 (Woodstock), 800, third
Time. 1915 Is. Private Peat. British Liner
Full Moon, St. Paul and Black Top also ran
Fourth race, all ages: 9 furIonss-Quauah,
105 (Eames), $e.6O. 500. $500. won: Big
Wig. 1ol ,d0 Hyneh,, "a q $50; second: Gold;
Fifth rsSs. syear-oias and up; mile and
i. & 90. s. '4o won; Reap, III tpetrsee;). IS 90.
&s. 20. second; Lady Lonsridee. 100 (Madeira)
S4 20, third. Time, 1:4S Is. Silk Sox. crys-
tai Ford and Rough and Ready also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; Ii miles
Locust Leaves. 1oe lEames), $3.50, $500,
So so, won: Traviata, 104 CWoodstock). $5.40
$2 50, second: Yankee Boy, 103 (JoneS). -. 50
third Time LIS is. Erlanger, XelancholiA,
Chandelier and Verdi Loon also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up; ~ milet
High Gear. lot punshonl. $3.50. e2e0
&. 60, won: Gailford. 102 fWoodstock5. $50
&. 80. second: Bodan.ky, 1o2 (Moere). $50
third. :. Time. 2:12 2,5: Berlin. Attorney
Evening star., 1924-10-26
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First race, 2-year-olds; six furlongs-wrack-
lane. 10 (Burie), is to i, to 1. 8 to 1.
won: Jibe, 112 Cooper. to 1. even, second;
1;lo 4,5. John MarEone II. Lady G.Iliv,nt'
Peter Paul, Ted. Chief Tiernsy. Rsst1s, Lin,
Second race. 3-year-olds: / mile and 70
yards-Upsal, lis iColtiletti). 10 to 1, 8 to 1.
8 to 5, won; Cockney. 11s {Kummer), 2 to 5,
to 8, second: Resolution. 116 (Thurber),
to l, third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Lockefbie. e.
vina and Binding also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up; furlongs--
i to g. won: Billy warren. 127 (M. Fator). 2
to 5. i to s, second; Deputy. Ill (Allen). 8
to 5. third Time, loo. Laurano and Bliss
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up; IN miles
Mad Play, 124 o.. Fator), to 5. out, ont,
won; Horologe. 1O5 (Hooper), 2 to 1, out.
second: wiIkesbarre. es tHoward), out, third.
Time, 1:5l 3-5. Rialto also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up: l naile and
10 yards. Better Times, 116 tColtiletti), to
l, to 1, even. won Eagerness, 107 lCatrone) ,
8 to 1, to 1, second; CHINA, Ill lRobbins) ,
to 1, third Time, AS 30. Cork Elm.
Warren Lynch, Gladys ". Idle Toy. Demi-
john, Stallan, spugs. Storm Along: Chemiseri.
Henry NJ. Dietz. Home Star, Water Girl,
Montmartre and Dicks Daughter also ran.
Sixth race, 2-year-olds; furlongs-Martha
Martin, 115 (Thomas), to l, to l, to 3.
won; Polly McWiggles. 115 (Carter), to I,
l to 5, second; Gamble, 113 (Ponce), to 5,
third. Time, 1:08 As. Moon Flower, Nam
seIle and Spectacle also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
LAUREL RESULTS

First race 4-year-ods and up; about .
miles--St. savin, 133 (Cheynel, $3.50 $50,
s4.20, won; Lieut.. Seas 145 Ferguson), 30,
81 80, second; Courteous, 1872 Collins, $3.7o,
third Time, Ell l-5. Surf and Houdini
also ran
Second race. 6 furlongs; 2-year r-olds-Dan-
gerous, 112 tBarnes), $50, a go, $3.50. won
.Fairsand, 10 tBabin). $500. s2s second !;
volante, liz (Ambrose), $3.50. third. Time,
ladde Buck. snowdrop, JOLLY Roger and
- Third. race, 3-year-olds and up, furlongs-
SILK Tassel. 106 (pierce). 8. 80. 300 s. 40
won; Lilt, los (Walls), So 49, s.. 10, second i;
. Bluemoon, log tParkel, $3.50, third. Time,
q ] :13 Ii. Heel Taps. Nellie Kelly. Relentless,
sun Magne and Golden Bilows also ran.
Fourth race, a-year-olds: furlongs-Cloud-
land, liz Parke), 800. $3.50, out, won !;
ond; Contract. no (Maiben). out, third. Time
1:13 3-5. Edisto also ran.
Fifth race, s-year-olds and up; y miles .n so
won; Rustic, LOT (Maibenl, Sl7.3o, $3.50. sec
nnd; Aga Khan, l0s (Fields), $3.50, third.
Time. 2:o2 2-5. Sun Flag, Wise Counsellor
and Initiate also
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up: 11s miles
Prince Hamlet, 1o5 (Fields), s. so, $3.50,
$40. won Drumbeat. 1o6 lMaiben), $40,
$3.50, second; Lieutenant ii, 100 Lang),
, So 90, third. Time, 1:52 20 Scoop and
Red Stone also ran.
Seventh race. 3-year-olds and up; II miles
.. Ten Sixty. 107 Iang), $4.7o, $50. 40.
Second: Gold Rock, 1o4 (MeTague). si2 90,
.sfhird. Time. 1:47 45. Altissimo Baby
SIR Snsom also ran.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIG asSs :sso .sso Wsp
Nib (Hoagiand). s4sO, 40. second; War
= =. Prize, 113 Franciscol. $4Io, third. Time
7,,Ramkin, Ollie ochs, Parader, Ontario, Re-
Speater and Runquoi also ran.
i, !, Second race, 2-yearolds; 8 furlongs-Quince
king. 112 ULilley). $s4. 70. $22 40 $lo.l0
Z won: Resistance, 80 tGriff1n), 81 TO- $500,
/. second; Planter, 112 (Stutts), 81, third Time,
s s1:15. Booster, sar, May Fly: San ,as,a Carlos.
- Royal Princess Whiz On, ST. Faust, Brinkiey
~ and Country Princess also ran.
~ Third raoe. 3-year-olds and up; ! mile
!. Lexington Maid, 90 (HayD, $27, S14, IS, won
Lady Choco LOT (Zucchini. 50 10. s. 30. sec
~ ond: Trapnet, III tGormleyl, $3.50, third
- Time, al. Bench Manager, Quoin, Ifese,
= Nimrod, Moorfe1d, Uproar, Delectabie, Esca-
x%s Fourth r.ee, 3-year,olds; 9 fnrlonssmBroom.
!. The Runt, 1os lB.rrett), 81; $50: second;
za1 IL 10 Batter Up, Pretty Politician and
SEcrget also ran.
Il Fifth raoe, 3-year-olds and up: ~ miles-
SzPrircess Doreen, 113 tStutts). $11.6o. Nlo,
so, won; Hopeless, 107 (Heupel)y $3.50,
so second Just nasd sd ios aMes1es hs,;
de Pal Beginners Luck and Chilhowee also ran.
ssr1 Sixth race, 2-year-olds; furlongs-Capt.
5; Hal, 1c2 (HeupeD. $50 $40. s2s0, won
: skentucky Cardinal, 122 (Stutts), 50. 70, $3.50,
x second; swope, 114 (Turner). S2.70. third.
!: Time, LIS rs. Pas seuel ana Menifee also
- ran.
= ssvSath raos, s-ysar-oIds and up; IL miles
-Untisd. IL (Hsupen. Slelo; $50 $3.50.
i s.end: isssids.s. lis 1ssast.,. ss.sb. third.
ssIime, 500 rs. Brunneli. Nogales, Wrack
Ray. saa oesrt end Nyiag Prince also raa- 7,
Evening star., 1924-10-26

1t is highly essential for the
Georgetown school to win Tuesday if
it is to blaze a trail to the title.
A defeat in the brief schedule usually
means that the victim is practically
eliminated from the title running.
Western truly is strong this season.
both extensively and defensively, as
it so ably demonstrated against
Business and the University of Mary
land freshmen. In Charley Hageaee,
Henry Lamar and Tommy David,
Coach Ahearn has three of the clever
est ball carriers in the high schools.
Lamar is adept at line plunging,
while Hageage is most efficient at
sweeping the ends. David can do
both.
Westerns forward wall is not i'm
pregnable by any means, but it is
is saying a good deal at that. 1t
appears that Eastern's only hope to
beat Western is through an aerial
attack. When the two teams met
last year Guyon's team was success
full with the overhead heaves, and
there is no doubt that the eleven
will try this system again this year
The Georgetown school was consid-
erably stronger than Eastern last
year, yet II was defeated.
Although Western had q deal of
power last year, It presented a puzzle
to high school followers. mainly be-
cause it lacked the knack of direct
ing it's energies properly. This de-
feet seems to have been removed by
Ahearn this season The George
town school has q much tougher
trail to follow in the series than
Tech. 1t must meet Eastern, Central
and Tech. The Manual Trainers al
ready have pointed the way to Cen
trail and Eastern.
Tom Hook, Eastern fullback. did
not play up to his usual form in
the tilt with Tech. He attempted
to do too many things at once, and
as result his performance was
ragged. All that he showed In the
the Tech game was cleverness at re-
turning punts, In the games last
year Tom was a demon, especially in
the encounter with Western. His
play will be watched with interest
Tuesday. Heeke is another Eastern
player that should bear watching.
Now that Tech has triumphed over
Central. the other high school rivals
believe they have a chance to toppIe
the Blue and White combination. II
the Columbia Heights eleven produces
the same brand of ball evidenced in
the Tech match, it undoubtedly will
have a job on its hands against West
ern, Eastern and Business. This last
mentioned team, by the way, is apt
to prove troublesome to the Cen
tralites Friday. Although the Ste
nographers were worsted at the hands
of Tech. they showed occasional
flashes of power and their linemen
Evening star., 1924-10-26
MICHIGAN "R0OKIE'
DEFEATS WISCONSIN
By the Associate Press.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, October 25.-
Michigan whipped Wisconsin 81 to
0 today. and found new and daz-
cling gridiron meteor.
Just as Red" Grange of Illinois
almost single-handed defeated the
Wolverines a week ago. Ben Fried
man of Cleveland. Ohio. beat Wiscon-
sin today Playing his first game
as a regular, Friedman scored one
touchdown on 2s-yard run. and
made forward passes that accounted
for the other two.
A new and spirited combination
performed on Ferry Field before
As. 200 persons. There was rock
like line that turned back the per
sistent battering of the Badgers
there was Tod Rockwelrs dependable
kicking; there was new life at Mich
igan ends and there was a clocklike
precision of motion that had been
missing in previous games.
Wisconsin's heavy line, too, held
most of the time in the face of the
Michigan ramming. forcing the
Wolverines to use aerial plays.
Michigan, in the second period, got
the ball on Wisconsin's 2-yard line
with four downs in which to make
the distance, but the Badger front
was adamant and after four furious
OnSlauSntS MlCniEan Stlil lacked one
foot and lost possession of the ball.
The heroic defense of the Wiscon-
sin goal line, however, went for moth
ing. Wisconsin Kicked and Steger
caught the ball on the Badgers 35-
yard line. On the first play Fried
man sent perfect pass spiraling into
the hands of Steger who caught the
ball on the invaders 5-yard line and
crossed the goal line for the first
score of the game
Tod Rockwell, whose long run a
year ago at Madison resulted in the
defeat of the Badgers, put the ball
in position for Michigan's second
touchdown. Taking Leo Harmon's
punt on the Michigan 3o-yard line in
the third period, Rockwell sprinted
along the edge of the field to the
Wisconsin 2s-yard line before being
dropped. Friedman followed with
his touchdown, breaking through the
Wisconsin left tackle for the score.
In the last quarter, with the bail
on the Wisconsin 36-yard line. Fried
man passed the ball to the shadow
of the Badgers goal posts, Grubs
who was substituting for Flora, TAX
ing the ball and being downed on
the Wisconsin 7-yard line. Marion
playing fullback, crashed over the
line in two plunges for the touch
down
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Josh Licarione, the plungfng full
back of the Mohawks. should worry
the Devildogs. together with Dinty
Hughes. who performed with the Mer-
curry Athletic Club last year. Three
former Catholic University gridmen
are to display their wares today for
the Mohawks. They are Ed Lynch,
Dutch Eberts and Bill Mccarthy. Ike
Dreifus, Hank Hendricks and Red
Schofield are expected to do their
share OF ball-carrying for the local
eleven.
Mercury players are in top form
for the Marines. Coaches Jack and
Zube Sullivan have toiled hard with
the squad, and they are confident OF
a Mercury victory. The Marines
showing against the Naval Academy
in scrimmage sessions indicates that
they will extend the winged-foot ag-
gregation.
Apache Props will do battle with
the strong Glover Athletic Club to-
day at l o'clock at Fifth and L
streets southeast. The Apaches are
urged to report at the clubhouse at
received by Manager Frager at Lin
coin 6157.
Paul Robey, star guard of the Eagle
Athletic Club, will be unable to play
against the Mercury Juniors today at
o'clock at Alexandria The player
sustained several major injuries yes
terday in an automobile while on his
way TO practice
Alexandria fans are expected to
turn out for the Virginia Athletic
Club Arlington game at o'clock at
Dreadnaught Park.
The newly organized Bee Athlet
Club will strive to topple the Iroquois
eleven today at 3 o'clock on the
George Mason High School field at
Potomac.
Handley Insects presented a clever
player in Baker when they nosed out
the Morgan Street Insects, to 0.
Euclid Athletic Club will be the op-
ponent of the Northern team today at
Evening star., 1924-10-26


Principal efforts will be bent to-
ward making nations athletic pro-
grams conform with Olympic stand
ards, particularly in track and field.
swimming and wrestling. Due to
differences in measuring standards
and the inclusion of events in the
Olympics not generally recognized in
this country. previous Olympic prepa-
rations have involved an eleventh.
hour moulding of material to un-
accustomed conditions.
Concrete recommendations to be
acted upon include one by John T.
Taylor of Pittsburgh to have the
present Olympic program OF events
swimming championship programs
for men and women. and another by
William Strait, jr., of Birmingham.
Ala. urging that wrestling rules
here, which now bar several holds
permitted in Olympic events. be alter
ed to conform with international
standards.
F. w. Ruben. secretary of the
A. A. u, advises several changes for
track and field, including elimination
of the 56-pound weight event. from
the outdoor championship program
and the standing high and broad
jumps from the indoor title games.
He also urges provision for holding
IS and 20 mile championship races as
a means of developing long-distance
runners: substitution Of a 10000
meter race, an Olympic event, for the
present five-mile championship on
the outdoor program. and addition OF
two-mile steeplechase, with the
water jump omitted, to the indoor
A. A. U. games.
Concerning swimming affairs, Mr.
Taylor, who is chairman of the A A
q. swimming committee, also recon-
mends that required length of courses
for outdoor championships be re-
duced from 100 to SO yards; that all
championship courses be properly
laned; that judges for national cham
pionship diving events be chosen from
active associations Of the A. A. U, but
that not more than one Judge from
any one association shall oflciate; !;
that all players in water polo cham
pionships shall be numbered, with
the numerals on their caps, and that
the diving rules adopted by the In
ternational Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton at Paris following the last Olym-
pics be substituted for the diving
rules now used in the United States.
An outgrowth of the controversy
at the national indoor championships
last March, when two Illinois Athletic
Club relay teams were disqualified is
seen in a mendation. which the
Evening star., 1924-10-26

2:so o'clock on Catholic Universitys
| held. Northern players should report
at the Park View Fairgrounds not
later than 1880 o'clock.
| Georgetown = Kniekerboeker grid
men will hold a finsi practice session
| this morning, starting at 10 o'clock.
before they face the Marine Barracks
eleven at the Georgetown Hollow at
$3.50 o'clock. Managers Westlein and
| Buck Gricr. who can be telephon ed
at West $50, would like to hear from
| tho Mohawks, Mercurys, ArIingtons
| and the Apaches.
Due to = mixup in its schedule, the
Emblem Athletic Club was forced to
cancel its match today with the Co
r.nthian team, and instead will play
| the lexington players on the Mount
Rainier held. starting at II O'clock
lexington players should be on hand
| at $50 o'clock at Fourth and 8 streets
northeast
keniIworth athletes. ambitious to
cop the 125-pound title. will be sent
| through the PAGES this morning in
preparation for the game with st.
Stephens on the formers grounds in
| the afternoon
| Some foot ball Of the first order is
| expected in the Argyle Brookand
game this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
on the field at Sixteenth street and
| the Reservoir
Waveriy Athletic Clubs showing
against the Receiving Station today
| at 3 o'clock at Maryland Park also is
| attracting attention.
] Cortnthian Midgets will strive to
G make 1t three in a row at the ex-
pense of the Meridians at o'clock on
field No. l of the Monument grounds.
Renroc Athletic Club members will
hold a meeting tonight at o'clock
| at 80 A street northeast
ApacAes and the Yosemftes are
| scheduled to supply the entertain
| ment today at 2:30 o'clock at Fifth
| and l. streets southeast