davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Help Fill d. c. Olympic Quota Maryland Meets Strong Georgia Nine
SCRIBES WILL HOLD
GOLF EVENT MAY IL

Newspaper golfers will try their
trick shots in the first competition of
the season under the auspices of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club
over the course Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club on May II.
The date for the tournament was
fixed and conditions for the event de-
cided upon at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee last night.
The tourney will be n medal play
event similar to the tournament at
Indian Spring last fall. the contest
ants being divided into classes ac-
cording to their handicaps, with
prizes for the best net score in each
class.
The principal prize for the low net
score is the Washington Post trophy,
now held by Charles +. Shaeffer of
the Washington Star.
One of the features of the day will
be a bridge party to be held at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
to which the wives of the newspaper
men are invited.
Golfers of the fnir sex will partici-
pate in their first interclub tourna-
ment under the auspices of the
Woman's District Golf Association. at
the Chevy Chase Club, next Monday.
The event will be an eighteen hole
match play against par event, with
handicap allowance.
The women golfers expect to hold
events at the various clubs every
affair will be supervised by the
womans golf committee of the club,
acting with the District woman's golf
body.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
INVADING ATHLETES
GIVEN USE.OF FIELD

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Frank
lin Field today was turned over to
the British and Canadian athletes.
here to match speed with American
college and school runners at. the
Pennsylvania relay carnival next Fri
day and Saturday. Members of the
Cambridge University track team and
Eric Liddell, the University of Edin-
burgh sprinter, had their first jaunt
around the oval yesterday. Today
they will be Joined by the teams from
Hamilton Collegiate Institute and
Hamilton Technical Hish School of
Canada
Doubt was expressed today as to
whether Capt. Bristowe of the Cam
bridge squad would be able to run In
the sprint medley Friday. He is still
troubled with an attack of rheuma-
tsm suffered on the voyage from
England. II. S. Starr, who would take
his place, is reported to be almost as
fast.
Members of the Cambridge two
mile team, Lowe, Starr. Orchard and
Marshall. were all reported in ex-
cellent condition.
The influx from American colleges
and schools was expected to start to-
night More than 1000 athletes. rep
resenting 665 institutions, are entered
in the various events.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

1t is positively assured that Frank
Hussey, the famous New York school
boy sprinter, will appear in a special
100-yard dash against the local high
school talent. Coach Bill Foley of
Central is pinning his hopes on Zeig-
Ter and Palmer to show their heels to
the New York flash. Elmer Hardell,
track mentor of Tech, looks to Char
lev Pugh to offer Hussey a real race.
Hussey is being mentioned as a bright
Olympic prospect.
The team scoring the highest num-
Der of points in the G Club meet will
receive the Wilson Memorial trophy.
Central is not eligible for this award
The George Hamilton trophy will be
given to the school winning second
place. Central can figure in this
Plans now are under way to have
Vernon Ascher, crack Georgetown
quarter miller, to compete against
several stars from the east oyster
will announce Ascher's competitors
in the next several days.
Tech Highs relay team that will
compete in the Penn relays Saturday
at Philadelphia drew seventh posi-
ton for the Quaker city scholastic
mile. The Manual Trainers will start
next to the outside of the track and
they will be considerably handicap
ped, beginning their race from this
position.
The first six school teams will line
up as follows: Brookland Manual,
No. /; Trenton High. No. 2; Dickin-
son High. No. 3; Brookland Boys. No.
4; Atlantic City. No. 5. and George
Washington High of New York, No.
s. Tech is seventh, with Baltimore
City College on the outside.
Central Highs base ball nine was
TO oppose Episcopal High today in
the Blue and White Stadium. West
ern also was to engage the Chevy
Chase team in a practice tilt on the
Hilltop field. Tomorrow the George
town school will tackle the Petworth
Athletic Club of the Independent
League. Yesterdays match between
Evening star., 1924-04-22
YANK SOCCER TEAM
DRAWS ESTHONIANS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, April 22.-The United States
team will meet the Esthonian team in
the first round of the Olympic games
association foot ball matches May %,
1t was decided in the draw.
Other matches that day will include
Spain against italy, Czechoslovakia
against Turkey and Switzerland
against Lithuania. On May 90 Hun
gary will meet Poland, Jugoslavia
will meet Uruguay and Portugal will
contest with Sweden.
Holland, Rumania, Bulgaria. Ire
land, Luxembourg. Belgium, Egypt.
Latvia and France drew byeS for the
first two days Of play.
The technical committee of the
French Olympic committee will meet
today to decide where the matches
will be played. The draw for the sec
one-round matches May - and 2S,
will be held May IS.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
| NAVY'S RIVAL OARSMEN
PRACTICE AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 22.-The
varsity and Junior varsity eight
Dared she'll crews of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, which are
here for the races with Navy next
Saturday, had their first practice
spins yesterday.
Driven to Annapolis ahead of time
because of unfayorable wind condi-
tions on the Charles River for the
last two weeks, the visitors found
conditions here much the same
\ strong, guSty wind cut up q
choppy sea during the afternoon and
the outlook today was diScouraging.
with a high, northeast wind and
chilly weather prevailing.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

~ emphasize the national impor-
tanco OF the Olympic team the PreSi-
dent of the United States and his cab
met VIII attend the benefit contest.
ne diplomatic representative of the
foreign countries whose athletes VIII
be encountered by the Anne ricans at
iartS are 10 be present More color
F"ll be added by the Quantico ma
rlne brigade, famous here especially
or It's valiant roofing at marine foot
ball games; ma&sed bodies of soldiers
from nearby Army posts and the
Army, Navy and Marine bands.
Olympic Stars to Attend.
While the base ball game will be
the main attraction on the program,
Of course, it will not be the sole big
feature. The game committee pro-
poses to have at hand a representa-
.Nfiye group Of past and prospe ctive
'IEmpic team members to parade in
side the stadium. There probably
will be present fencers, boxers. rifle
men. cyclists, track and field athletes
and men and women swimmers
There also Will be exhibited the re-
narkabe horses to be used b. this
Countrys riders in the Olympic cquns-
tTian contests. These equines that
have been in training at Fort Mye7
. Tor several months are considered the
best in America.
The committee plans to provide a
generous amount of entertainments at
the game. While boxes will be dis
posed of at higher rate than usual,
grandstand seats will be sold at a
dollar. According to Col. Thompson.
the scheme for raising the quota here
is quite different from any adopted
by other cities, In them the people
have been asked to give for no i'm
mediate return, while here they are
to get an afternoon of real enjoy
ment for their contributions.
Financing an American team to COM
pete in France is more OF problem than
the financing of teams in European coun-
tries, Col. Thompson declares. The con-
tinental nations find it necessary to bear
the expense of supporting their repre-
!, sentatives for only "a short time, as
they do not proceed to the scene Of
the games until just before their par
tcular contests are scheduled. But the
Americans have to go abroad a month
before their events that they may be-
come acclimatZed, and transportation
and maintenance costs are exceptionally
heavy.
L. s. Team Expenses Heavy.
All told, nearly 100000 is needed TO
carry the American team to France
house it and feed il there until after the
games and bring it home. Quotas of this
fund have been assigned all of the more
important cities of the country, and
some already have raised their shares.
Washington, though, has yet to get in
line
But through the courtesy of President
Clark Griffith of the Nationals. who has
donated his team and stadium for the
open date here in the American League
schedule. and the Washington business
organizations there is every likelihood
that the quota will be filed the night
of May 10.
Capt. John H. Craige, prominently
identified with Marine Corps ath-
letiCs, is taking care of the Quantico
interests in the benefit game COM
mittee. While a Marine team will
face the Nationals, the Army is in
terested in promoting the affair, be-
cause of a desire to do everything
possible for the Olympic games and
Evening star., 1924-04-22
lET cLUSHe 40
Iell 6OOY nuoCsx

Iy throw his body into ii, which
means that from the top of the
back swing he lunEes forward ut
the ball with his body. 1t Is not
done that way. The clubhend In
swung as II it were stone on a
strinE-and you can imagine how
the wiring would collapse if, with
stone attached, you Iunged Mt
the ball. Same thing happens
with the golf club-the swing col
lap>es when you lunge the body
into it. Hold the body back.
Swing the clubhead. Think of the
ciubhcad. Feel the clubhead in
your fingers. Try to mnke the
clubh head hit the ball without NOV
ing your body. Then you will get a
sense of 1t. The clubhead should
pull your body through after it.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
DIXIE CHAMPIONS in TWO
Tits AT COLLEGE PARK
Bulldogs Rated Better Than Last Spring, When They
Won Southern Conference Base Ball Laurels
Hilltoppers and c. U. Drubbed

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAS
the best of Dnie college diamond will
College Park the
the field the University Maryland
afternoons o'clock and chances
OF strength both
Georgia last almost
Conference championship
Sanford president the Southern Conference athletic
in all its historx -
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Tech High and the George Washing
ton Engineers was called off. The
| Manual Trainers will strive to NOW
down Alexandra High School Thurs
| day at, the Washington barracks
diamond
Western and the University of
Maryland Freshmen will be oppo-
nents in a dual field and track meet
Friday at College Park. The Old
Line yearlings lost to the Tech run
ners last week and they hope to
come back" against the Georgetown
school. Coach Ahearn of Western
expects Ray CARRIER to make an i'm
pressive showing in the high jump.
Athletes of Eastern High are to
compete in an interclass track and
field meet on May {. Coach John
Collins of the East Capitol institu-
tion has a fine bunch of youngsters
and some keen competition should be
forthcoming.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At Georeetown-Leban Valley, z;
Georgetown. 3.
At observation-disclosures II; Cath
Ollie University, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Vfr-
gfnfa, ten fnnfngsD.
At Richmond-Yale, O; William
and Mary. 4.
At RaleiEh-North Carolina State,
4; Wake Forest, I.
At Greenyille, S. C.-Furman, Is;
Penn Stnte, 1.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS; Rich
mOnd u, IL.
At STANDARDIZATION. z; North
Carolina, q.
At Blacksburx-vkgini Poly, Fl /;
Lynchburg College, 4.
At West POfnt-Boston College, 5,
Army, I.
AT GriMn-South Carolina, s; Mer-
Ger, 8
At New York-Fordham, 9; Dart
mouth, 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
FRENCH MARATHON STAR
SHOWS CHEERING SPEED

PARIS, April 22.-EI Quad, frances
Moroccan marathon star. cheered the
Olympic hopes of the French recent
ly, when the ran thirty kilometers
(abuut twenty miles) in / hour 49
minutes So seconds, defeating the pick
of French army marathon runners.
FL Ouadi's time is very close to the
record performance for the distance
of 147I3 $40 held by Hannes Koleh-
mainen, the Finnish runner.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

In the past four years Maryland
and Georgia have played five games
on the diamond and the Georgians
have won three. Maryland's last win
over the Bulldogs was recorded at
Athens in 1921. At College Park in
1922 the Georgians triumphed. to 2.
IN twelve innings, and last year, at
Athens, won, to 3, in ten innings.
Start Tour With Win.
The Bulldogs started their Easter
holiday tour yesterday with a ten
inning victory over Virginia at Char
lotteSville, incidentally shattering a
nlne-game winning streak of the Old
Dominion nine. They have practical
~ the same men on the team this
year as last and then several of the
players rose to stellar heights in col
lege base ball
Undoubtedly the best of the Georgia
team is Thomason, probably one of
the most able first t-sackers TO be
found in college ranks. Richa rdson.
at ShortStop. is brilliant fielder and
throWer and sturdy hitter, while
Mlddlebrooks, at third base. is a good
all-around ball player. 1t would be
difficult 10 find a better infeld among
the colleges than that possessed by
Georgia.
Against the Georgians tomorrow
Maryland is likely TO send it's pitch
/
paw, when i'll real pitching form, can
make matters interesting for any
varsity outfit. With any reasonable
support, afield and at bat. Shrider
should have an excellent chance of
turning back the men of Athens.
District college mines were handed
sound waRopings yesterday, Catholic
University proving easy for Lafayette
IN an ll-to-3 engagement at Brook
land, while Georgetown fell before
the comparatively unknown Lebanon
Valley team in a 7-to-3 tilt Once
more Catholic UniverSity's pitching
staff failed to produce anything to
battle the opposition. The Brook
cites starting hurler. before the first
round ended. then found Harry al
most unhittable. BARLEY, who open
ed fire for Catholic University. had
to retire under fire in the seventh.
and his successors, Devin and May,
were well pounded.
Good pitching by Wolfe upset the
Georgetown team. This Lebanon
Valley moundSman allowed only four
hits and pass and struck out four
batterS. Outside of the second in
ming, when Georgetown did all its
scoring. Wolfe never was seriously
threatened. Wolfe also contributed
further to his teams success with a
double that opened a four-run rally
in the seventh inning. Georgetowns
pitchers. Mccarthy and Tabor, each
yielded five safeties and their sup
port was quite ragged.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
MARINES AND NATIONALS
: IN BENEFIT GAME MAY 10
City's Business Organizations to Support Plan to
Raise $4,000 10 Aid in Sending American
Team TO International Contests
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Jun than before the
Wv country athletic talent France track
hed aure the United Washngton's
hnnce subcommittee the American Olympic
scheme that believed will quota
necessary to send abroad The local
e benefit ball the Nationals and the Marines
to be held Clark Stadium May P
Wasngon business
inanclal well artistic
Representatives the Board OF Trade Chamber
chanS Manufacturers
luncheon yesterday the
committee and Immediately made comprehensive
toward the SIS! 900 goal
Evening star., 1924-04-22
WILL COACH ARMY FOUR,

NEW YORK. April 22.-Maj. A. H
cJingle") Wilson. hero of the Brit
ish- American Army international
polo matches at Meadowbrook last
fall, will coach the West Point four
in preparation for the intercollegi-
ate tournament opening at Fort
Hamilton on May 3.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Other Sports on Page %.
&C." CLUB MEET EXPECTED
TO ATTRACT BIG ENTRY

II1EN John j. OF 1924 &C.
wv track and field Central Stadium May TO- it believed
approximately high school will be
chairman the &C" Club
this will athletes
Evening star., 1924-04-22

is represented on the committee by
Lieut.. Col. Wait G. Johnson
The Board of Trade members of
the committee are George Pitt,
Arthur Carr, DR. Frank Gibson,
George Miller and Fred Stohlman.
Chamber OF Commerce representa-
tives are President Isaac Cans, James
r. Lloyd, NJ A. Leese, Charles w.
Darr and Arthur l.. Seymour. The
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation committeeman are Gen. Anton
Stephan. John NJ. Dunn. Samuel A.
Kimberly and Arthur j. Sundlun-
Evening star., 1924-04-22


Lesson in golf
for the aver
age player to
really len r n.
He can finally
learn to see the
ball and at last
h e co m p r e.
hends that the
head lis h G I d
still. but seem
inKiy h e ca n
neS er q u / I e
grasp the exer-
tiOnle~s ease of
swinging I h e
e | u b h e a d so
that the club
head d o e n all
the work. He
I'm
Evening star., 1924-04-22
.InSide'G0lf
BY Chester Horton

The fifth fundamental of the
swing is; Let the clubhead do the
work.
OF the thousands OF golf stu
hands, I should say that this In the
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Billiard play was first introduced
into Europe by knights Templar on
their return from the first crusade,
in the early part of the twelfth CEN
Evening star., 1924-04-22

University of West Virginia is plan
ming TO build a new stadium at Nor
gantoWn costing 100000.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-08
FISHER SECURES LARGE
SUM FOR c. B. HIWAY

Helena, Mont Following a
hearing at which various interest
appeared, including officials Of the
Park to Park Hiway. Roosevelt
Hiway. Yellowstone Trail and Gus
ter Battlefield Hiway. before the
Montana Hiway Commission and
Forest Officials of the state, 500
UOU out of the S325,O available
was allotted for additional road
work through Glacier National
Park, in view Of the fact that there
we're forty-eight delegates present
nd seventeen projects were asked
for totaling one million seven hun
dred thousand dollars and the
Commission only had three hun
dred and twenty-five thousand ito
appropriate, the Custer Battlefield
Hiway officials feel very jubilant
when considered they received
learly one third of the entire
amount available.
Secretary w. D. Fisher of the
Custer Battlefield Hiway and orig
inator of the Hiway made strong
appeal before the commission ur-
ing the completion of the road
through Glacier National Park.
showing figures where it would
bring from Pacific coast points in
20 Montana, Wyoming, South OAK
ota, Iowa and Nebraska an addi-
tional million tourists.
AS it is now there are no thru
automobile roads through Glacier
National Park and you are COM
oelled to ship your automobile
through. The traffic from Canada
and Pacific coast points pass up
practically the entire section now
traversed by the G.. B. II. and Sec
retary Fisher showed in a convin-
cling manner the Importance of
finishing this road at once in order
to help the great northwest. He
y owed letters frem prominent
Eastern Automobile Clubs where
hey arc willing to favor the Gus
ter Battlefield Hiway over any
other route because Of the SCENIC
attractions, fine road bed and well
marked hiway if the road is finish
I'd through the Park at an early
date. The contest for the money
available was warmly debated,
each Hiway Association bringing
cut some very interesting points,
but the c. b. H. brought home the
biooest slice of bacon. y
The decision of the commission
is compliment to the Custer
Battlefield Hiway Association and
to every town and city on this his
torice' route. Now for ST. Loui.
from Sioux City or Omaha and
from the Park to the Pacific coast.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-08
SUPPORT THE $4,000
900 LIVE STOCK LOAN
URGE SENATOR'S AND CON-
GRESSMEN TO SUPPORT
THIS RELIEF BILL

Vigorous advocacy Of the Nor
beck : Burtness S5O,OOO.OOO Live
stock Loan Bill by the press OF the
Northwest has resulted in:
/. One hundred percent sup
port for the bill by the North
vests Senator'S and Congressman.
2. A favorable report on the
bill to the Senate from the Agri-
cultural Committee.
2. A special message from
President Coolidge urging prompt
and favorable action on the bill.
The job is only half finished.
The measure is not vet law Our
representatives in Congress must
have more letters. kilograms. petit
tions and resolutions thousands
of them---to convince Congress of
the necessity of this measure
Messages from individual farmers
and farmer groups are especially
important.
Checking more than 800 news
papers from the Northwest shows
only 20 neutral or opposed to the
bill. Ninety-three percent were
favorable and amonp these were
several that uroed the passage Of
the measure and even though loans
were not needed in their sections
Minneapolis Tribune
The good people of the West
river country should realize that
this is their bill designated TO
bring aid to our farmers and stock
men. It is very important that ~
one neglect to put forth all "
efforts in support of this cner
nov measure. Writ" or wr".
Don't let George do it all. Sho~
your legislators that yon are in
tcrested in your own welfare.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-08
PHILIP AND kADOKA
H. S. MET MONDAY
KADOKA GIRLS WIN AGAIN 80
Is. BOYS LOSE 23-16 IN FAST
CLEAN DOuBLEHE, Iat.

Philip and kadoka High Schools
spit double header basket bali
game here Monday night. the had
Okla girls winning 3O-lo, and the
Philip boys winning 23-l6. Both
games were fast and cleanly play
ed. The Philip girls were out
classed by Kadoka. and altho they
managed to hold kadoka to a l3-
II score the first half. were unable
to stop kadoka's otfense the Sec
! ond period. Hutton starred for
kadoka with IL field goals and z
foul goals, while Bownrman starr
ed for Philip by scoring all Of
their points.
The boys game was a very fast
clean game. and while there was
never any doubt of the outcome
the game was a thriller from start
to finish. Philip was easily super
ior in floor work and passing. but
seemed to be unable to find the
basket. Donahue was the only one
of the Philip team that seemed to
be able to locate the ring with any
degree Of success. getting 8 field
goals. The work of Severin and
A'"AiNl WdS NSiS cOOu, ttlGiI WOIk
on defense being especially strong.
Brogman starred for kadoka with
4 field goals.
The 1ame was ohiciated by Har-
mon. of Belle Fourchc. who was
undoubtedly the best official ever
seen on the local floor. He ran
the game in Il speedy manner, and
held the hoys down, SO that NO
rouGhress developed at any time,
as is the tendency on a small Hoor.
Coach Green of Philip and his
gentlcmanly high school. quint
stayed for while at the hall after
the game and e njoyed a short
dance. The best feeling prevail.
ed throughout the contest. This
game certainly helped cement the
bonds of friendship between Phil
ip and Kadoka and the Press hopes
that these friendly contests may
continue unbroken in the future
and that the best team may always
win.
The Phiiia girls returned home
that cvenin~ but the boys and
their mentor stayed here in Ka-
doka for tho night to continue
their march down the line as far
as Puckwana. Tuesday night
they were To plav at Presho We'd
nesday evening at Alliance. Thurs
day at Puckwana and Friday at
! Chamberlain.
Tho boys and Coach Green,
while here made many friends
and behaved IN only the most een-
, tlemanly fashion. Kadoka will be
glad to sec them come again.
The fifteenth Of this month the
local teams will travel Philipward
to contest orce more for the hon
ors Of the fioor. The Press hopes
that many Of our people will make
and cheer them on in the friendly
| fight.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-02-08
CONCERT SERIFS FOK
KADOKA NEXT SEASON

Tuesday afternoon the Com
mercial Club purchased course
of four Redpath-Vawter enter
tainments for the next season, all
of them guaranteed attractions.
The series will begin in October
with Bill" DAILY, Irish Humorist,
Philosopher and Iowa Dirt Farm
err, a different" lecturer. He
puts over a corking good lecture,
that goes straight to the heart.
Then comes the Brown-Menley
vaudeville musicians and enter
tainers. Two young men who are
known all over as real mirth-
makers. Their Cathedral Chimes,
vocal duets and solos, piano mum
bers and reading selections in
costumes make up an evening of
fine variety. They are spending
their twelfth year with Redpath.
Roy E. Bendell. impersonator
and entertainer, is unique pcl
of large soul as we'll as body. He
will present variety of charac-
der instr lme ,tai selections in q
mastery manner. This will be An
evening full of variety of num-
bers; classical, popular, folk songs,
ballads and jazz.
The dates for the Concert Series
will be announced in the PRESS
sometime during the summer.