davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
ARGENTINE POLOISTS
TO PLAY IN OLYMPlCS

BUENoS AIRES. January 24.-The
Argentine Polo Association has select
ed a team to compete in the Olympic
polo matches. The team is composed
of David Miles. John Miles. Jack Nell
son and Capt. Enrique Padilla, Of
whom the three first named were mem
bers of the Argentine team which won
honors in the United States and Eng
land in 1922.
Padilla Of the Argentine army re-
places Luis Lacey. captain Of the 1922
team, who will not be able to compete
IN the Olympics because he Is not an
Argentine citizen. Lacey. who Is Cana
dlan born. may play for England. and
VIII go there in March In response to
an unofficial invitation from the mem
oers of the Hurlingham Club to take
part in the English polo season.
Ihe report that David Miles may also
play for England is denied It is ex-
planned that this will be impossible. as
Miles was born in Argentina.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
MayFind High School, Teams EnterC
WILL ROW $50 MILES,
THEN START TRAINING

DULUTH, Mimi, January a.
Walter Hoover. former world
HcullinE champion. plans to row
himself and his training equip
ment $50 miles around the Flor
fda coast from jacksonville to
Miami before starting his reEu-
lar conditioning exercises prelimi-
nary to the Olympic tryouts.
The Duluth sculler leaves here
tomorrow, accompanied by Al
HOasfn. his Undesztudy, who is
training to row with Hoover i'm
the doubles sculllng event. They
expect to make thtrty-nye miles
day on their padding excursion.
As long as the hArbOr here re-
mofns frozen over. Hoover ana
HodfA Will stay in the south. The
fornaer champion believes he VIII
DO In top form By spring.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

For the first time in its history
Eastern probably will have a real
team this year. Coach Collins has
fifty likely looking youngsters going
through the PAGES. He intends to
send Gregory. Doerr. Rosson and
Kistle in the scholastic one-half mile
relay. Gregory, by the way, went to
Tech last year, where he starred on
the relay team. According to Col
Inns, there is some possibility of Greg
ory entering the scholastic 6O0-yara
run at Johns Hopkins meet, February
%. The Eastern mentor also plans to
send a relay team to the Penn games.
Johnny Rosson. Gregory, Paul
Roudabush are among the promising
candidates in the Eastern squad.
White. whose specially lies in the
field events, won the javelin event in
the recent Camp Meade meet. His
longest heave was $50 feet. Bond, a
high jumper, also is adept in the dis
, Gus and the shotput.
Coach Hardell will be without the
services of Thomas, Johnson and
Wood in the mile relay, but he hopes
to build a team around Kessler, Cline,
killian, Pugh, Moreland and Clark.
Moreland was one of the best quar-
ter-milers in the high schools last
year. The Tech mentor will send four
Georgetown meet
Western. like Central, has not yet
decided on its team for the George
town affair.
Eastern Highs tossers We're to
| meet the University of Maryland
Freshmen today at College Park.
Coach Charley Guyon of Eastern ap-
fettle. for he has booked four tough
games next week. Mount ST Joseph
basketers will be the opponents of
Eastern Monday in the latters gym
| na-sium. Tech will be met Tuesday in
the high school series. while Episcopal
is scheduled Wednesday. Thursday
the Light Blue and White five will
encounter Gonzaga.
Swavely basketers, who took the
measure of St Adams, 46 to 81, were
to tackle the Leonardtown Prep five
Of Leonardtown. Md, today on the
| formers floor McReynolds of Swave-
ly Gagged seven court goals in yester-
days match.
A spirited tilt is expected in the
Emerson Institute-St. Johns College
game tonight ht on the lmmaculate n,11i u1ast
lat s o'clock.
With victories over Business and
Eastern teams, Gonzaga Highs play
ers were to oppose Tech this after
noon at 8 o'clock in the Gonzaga
gymnasium.
lightweight tosserA of Western ran
iroughshod over the y. NJ. c. A. five,
IA to 6. Marsh scored seven baskets
to lead the field. James played best
for the losers.
Clark Of Business accounted for
seventeen points against the Alumni
FIVE, his team winning, 81 to 20.
Furman also performed icreditably.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
KANAWHA JUNIOR TOSSERS
ARE AFTER SECOND TITLE

ambition midget title they year has
~ prompted the Kanawha Juniors hu def
lis pound The Kanawhas thirty
this
Wire thick
1aues, will Kanawha selected
but
were orced mix-up in chedule
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Games with the Kanawhas can be
arranged by calling North 5115 be-
| tween 6 and o'clock.
Milan Athletic Club uncorked a
surprise when it downed the Domi-
nican Lyceum Ave. q to 19. A su-
perior attack told.
A battle il expected in the Liberty
night on the Immaculate Conception
floor. In their last game the Cir
cles won, Is to Is.
Delta Athletic Club will be the op-
ponent of the Silent five tonight at
the Ingram gymnasium.
Comets will get a test in the game
with the Palace Laundry five tonight
on the Congress Heights court. Play
will start at o'clock.
81. Patrick tosSers continued their
winning streak by downing the Pere
Midgets. "a to 10. Taylor scored five
Marino of the losers accounted for
four points.
Members Of the Washington Preps
arc to hold their annual banquet to-
night at o'clock at the home Of
McCathran. Mudd. McGlue. Garfield,
Parker and Dhields are invited to at
tend.
a row by trouncing the St. Paul
players, 26 to 14.-Mader and Young
of the winners and Frawley, Shaw
and Foster of the st. Paul performed
creditably.
Palace Laundry five has Cancelled
its game Sunday with the Quantico
Marines because the Arcade floor
will not be in proper playing condt-
tion.
basket ball of the first order is ex-
pected tonight at the National Guard
Armory, where a doubleheader will
be staged. In a preliminary match
the Princess Athletic Club will be
opposed to the Marjorie Webster sex
tet. Tossers representing Company
C of the 121st Engineers will meet
the Lexington Athletic Club in the
main attraction.
Mount Vernon Juniors are casting
about for games with teams In the
135-pound class, according to Man.
ager Williams, at Franklin 1507-W.
Columbia Juniors may find the 60
ing rough in a game with the Aerial
4
Wilson Normal School floor.
A meeting OF the Arab Athletic Club
will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock at
S21 kentucky avenue southeast.
Southends' winning streak was
broken in a game with the Cuthbert
Midgets, the latter winning, 27 to 90
Jewell of the winners registered six
baskets. Wiltshire starred for the
Southends.
|. .,AAElingt0n Athletic Club is anxious
TO. book games with strong unlimited
teams. Challenges may be sent to
M$Aager William Ufer at West 81.
I.4tt -
s8tmes with the Congress Heights
ECWe{bnes can be arranged by calling
NAHaEer Boyer at Lincoln 2626-J be-
tNteen. s and $3.50 o'clock The
fCNSohes were jolted' by the Navajo
tbssers yesterday, the latter winning
x6s TO 16. Klein. who obtained thir-
teen points was a big factor in
| ,EaNAi6$'. win.
:: sGnRer.. Athletic Club took the scalr
tR: the. 0lYmpics, Is to. 9. LOTUS
Easa ssa, MeKafg, Hinkel and Dworr
were the outstanding players.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
TIGER SWIMMER MAKES
INTERCOLLEGIATE MARK

PHILADELPHIA, January "a
Princeton's swimming team oeieateo
pennsylyania last night in an inter-
collegiate meet, winning both the
swimming and water polo matches
The Tiger swimmers scored AZ points
to 90 for Pennsylvania while the
water polo score was 80 TO Il:
In winning the 200-yard breast
stroke event William Weigand of
princeton established a new inter
collegiate mark. His time, minutes.
55 2-5 seconds, was two seconds un-
der the former record held by
Edward Bench Of Yale.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
INDIA. SENDS IN ENTRY
FOR DAVIS CUP TENNIS

NEW YORK. January 24.-India has
filed its 1924 challenge for the Davis
cup with the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association.
India requested classification In the
European group. in which It was
eliminated by Ireland in the first round
last year.
Although no formal challenge has
been received, 1t is understood that
South Africa will challenge this year
for the first time since 1920.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Five objections to the ruling were
raised by the principals. The rea-
sons given were:
l. Should high school athletics be
limited to two branches Of major
sports, they would undoubtedly give
more OF their attention to sports
promoted by organizations outside
OF the high schools. This would be
undesirable in every respect, it was
2. Academic standing Of athletes
would be lessened in event that they
could participate in only two major
sports.
8. Competition among the five high
schools would be marred to a great
extent.
4. The ruling would be unfair to
those schools with few students.
8. The board Of principals finds no
reason why the present code of ath-
letics should be discontinued.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent Of public schools, was told Of the
boards action. said he was in favor
OF the general idea Of the two-major
Evening star., 1924-01-24
CENTRES GRID TEAM
NOT TO BE WRECKED

LOUISVILLE. KY, January 24.--
Withdrawals and rumors of with
drawals, Of members OF the praying
Colonels" drew the Centre College
eleven and its prospects for the 1924
gridiron season back into the spot
light today.
Amy intimation there had been
wholesale Withdrawals" of Colonels
since charlie Moran rendered and had
accepted his resignation as head
coach to accept a similar position at
Bucknell College was a cue for quick
uenial' according to reports received
mere from Danville. However. II
seemed certain places Of three stall
before the. 1924 eleven could muster
a full roll
Hudgins. Spurlock and. Summers.
haIfbacks and clever players. have re-
turned to their homes. DIR. c. E. Allen,
chairman of the athletic board of con-
troll at Centre. said in statement
branding as without foundation re-
ports that Colonels were retiring
since Moran's resignation became
known. These men. DR.. Allen said,
all were to leave. regardless Of Uncle
Charlie Moran's action.
Hudgtns. he said. was called to his
home in Amarillo, Tex. to be with
his mother as he was the only boy In
the family and death last fall OF his
father made such action imperative.
Summers decided some time ago to
leave school at Christmas and become
established in business in his home
town. Abbeyville, La. Spurlock,
whose home is in Mount Cory, Ohio.
has had difficulty with examinations.
faculty members were said to have
intimated.
Reports that the Colonels were to
lose the service of Covington. Thom-
asson and Lemon were declared to be
groundless.
IF there should be two or three
fellows among you who think more
of foot ball than you do Of your stud
les and who may desire to continue
playing for me at Bucknell. forget
such desire right now" was Moran's
curt admonition. NO Centre man
ever will be given a chance to play on
q Bucknell team of mine"
Evening star., 1924-01-24

sports regulation. as ,ag it agreed sa,M,n Wi5a n
in the high schools" DR.. Ballou II,
timated, however. that the principals, pslp, 3
action probably would be acceptso
by the board Of education. which, ne
said. has mo deep feeling about the
matter"
In regard to the objection raised
that the new ruling would be un
fair" to the smaller schools: Dr. Bal :
lou declared that the majority OF the
schools now are reaching an equal
ity in point Of attendance. "Of
course" he said, Business may nave
less boys than Tech, but on the whole
the schools have about the same
number OF students"
There was one matter in particular
that DR. Ballou stressed. Contrary
to reports that he desired to abolish
competitive games in the high t
schools, DR.. Ballou declared he not
only was in favor Of interhigh
school games but also approved OF a
greater physical training program
for what is known as the "mass OF
students"
Evening star., 1924-01-24
KOPPISCH GRID INJURY
DELAYS HIS TRACK WORK

NEW YORK, January 23.-walter
koppisch, all-round Columbia athletic
star, will be unable to resume track
competition until the outdoor sea-
son. Ihe broken arm he sustained
on the gridiron against Dartmouth
mas mended slowly and forced can
collation. OF his indoor running pro-
kopptsch, quarter-mile star. thus
VIII be handicapped in his plan to
try out for the Olympic team hut
hopes to begin his preparatory cam
paign in April.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
$4,000 PURSE, $4,000 CUP
FOR INTERNATIONAL RACE

CINCINNATI. January 24.-Col. Matt
): Wfnn. general manager OF the
Kentucky Jockey Club. has announced
mat the jockey club would offer
$5o,O0O as capital prize and a gold
cup, valued at approximately $4,000
to the winner Of the race between the
French colt. Epfnard and America 8
best three-year-olds and over, to be
run over the Latonia track next
October.
The international event will be
weight for age at a mile and a quar-
ter, Winn stated.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
PYTHIANS WILL DANCE
TO AID BOWLING TEAM

At a special meeting OF tie 2sn knights
Of Pythfas Bowling Eeag&esft was
to- defraX the axpensas .Stsst hs,.infe !.
city ship n4stch. .twifh, Bal ,
.tirhpre. THE eyhnt s'fll ,b2 ;Ne eld,,Marfcf n
"A at Pythian fsMpffe" :. :,
The IasShberssk the jda yse,: Us kelt
Ind kid1ala chspt on III 81 d sSSFnam Il sa ens mt
to. be held next month: ts1ihNrsdAyss
,EebSaary. a. has ~6een cdAslSHafed :, as
knights OF Ftthfa s s~n1gii Soff Nv hich
date alt, t,ektranfs. fom tn E: order Vail
Evening star., 1924-01-24
BRADY IS COMING EAST
TO SERVE AS GOLF PRO

NEW YORK, January pm. j.
(Mike) Brady OF the Oakland Hills
Golf Club. Detroit. twice runner-up
for the national open title. has been
engaged as professional for the new
Winged Foot Golf Club at Mamaro-
neck, N Y. His coming further
strengthens the Metropolitan district.
which already has such stars as
Hagen, Sarazen, Kirkwood, Barnes,
Farrell and Cruick shank.
Brady won the 1922 western open
championship at Detroit. and last
year captured the Massachusetts
state open title. His familiarity with
the Oakland Hills course is expected
to make him a strong contender for
the national open championship to
be played at Oakland Hills in June.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
YANKEES RETURN KARR.

NEW YORK, January 24.-Ben
the New York Yankees in the deal
this winter in which they also OBJ
tained Pitcher George Dumont, has
been sent back to the Crackers,
Karr's release before being given a
try-out is the Yankees first move to
cut its roster down to the forty
player limit.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
STRUGGLE AT BROOKLAND
SATURDAY SHOULD THRILL
Red and Black Basketers See Rivals Score Ove1
Callaudet and Are Impressed-Holden Runs
Third for c. u. at Newark.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NV pointing the the University of Maryland quint in the
big game Brookand Saturday night expect to
The Red Black
College the Maryland and Gaau
the home waop the Kendall Geeners AZ to
wholesome capabilities
of the
Maryland hammered into form this when
resumed the after yo of four
Naturally the aggregation favored triumph but Maryland
will than
ability The athletic and their
in of spirited
Evening star., 1924-01-24
.tVssfs MlAlF eaMf;ETx::.
: :, tylN:PENN RAJ Az, GAMES

PHILADELPHIA. January 24.-Ef-
forts are now being made to have
the Australian Olympic, relay team
compete In the Penn Relay Carnival
in April, according to George Orton.
in charge of the games.
The Australians will go to Paris by
way of the United States, and IL
their trip makes It possible 10 be in
this city at the time of the relays IL
is probable that they can be-fnd,iced
to compete at Franklin Field.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
HITCH IN CULLOP DEAL.

NEW YORK. January PA hitch
has developed in the deal by which
the New York Yankees recently an
nounced purchase of Pitcher Mig
Cullop for $4,000 from the Omaha
club of the Western League. 1t is
understood the case has been placed
in the hands of Commissioner Landis
for decision.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
ATHLETIC CODE REVISION
NOT WANTED BY SCHOOLS

HOSE who urged the adoption of the rule IN the
high schools especially "C Club, originated
the yesterday when the board of
principals rejected the regulation intended to prohibit student
participating athletic Pasies
ostered by the High School League Although the a;G
on the its meeting understood scholastic circles
which
eyerse its decision
Evening star., 1924-01-24
ROCKEFELLER HAS HOPES
OF BECOMING A GOLFER

:, NEW YORK, January A.-Tf
my, money holds out" John ID.
RrsskefelIsf, jr.. tslA ..tHe, menib4rss
~. fhe :TntensA Bible ctatss 81 .tAe'
Tokk Avenue. 'Baptthf, cfdxt1; niAt
night, # aeyentualIy' wtif leayn TO;
s1isy.a Spetty' good Esf2S or
IS Ss1; :fSeksieiltr. Sala: II t.f6 hit
H. obatf. on &c tn ten: TaFAssh and.
.1reSer to pickup n Lost ksAf iWttn
II .hAx s9topQsA I1lifnE r. q An0tleF
inscskit}Sehf ands.' ,1sast9 sS1esf a
tnaffy .'H4At THAT. SsSss. ls.ee RfeYer,
lh&moIrESfe. -. 2 - r. Ii III = >.sx ..:*t -
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WILL HAVE SIX CREWS.

NEW YORK, January 24.-Columbia
will have six racing crews next sea-
son, according to the program worked
out under the direction Of Maxwell
Stevenson, new chairman of the row.
ing committee, and Fred Miller, new
head coach. Three varsity, two
freshman and one 150-pound crew
will be boated
Evening star., 1924-01-24
STANFORD U. ADDS YELL
LEADING TO CURRICULUM

STANFORD CNIVE r. SITY,
Calf, January 34.-Yeli leading
has becn made u subject In the
curriculum at Sanford Univer-
sity and credit will be given to
sOphOmOres trying out for assist.
ant yell leader who register In the
new cOurse.
"Bleacher Psychology" "the cor-
rect use Of the voice. "devel0p-
ntent OF stage presence" and
''whnt n coach expects Of the yell
leader" will be topics OF lectures
by members OF the faculty and by
Andrew Kerr, foot ball coach.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

At College Park-Maryland, A.;
Gallnudet, =.
At Princeton-PrincetO %; Yale.
10.
At Annapolis-Navy, 81, Delaware,
II.
ham, "a.
At Cambr1dge-Harvar 81; Will
Iiams, 20.
At tLexingtOn-V.M M. l., 20; Roanoke
Elks, 22.
At, Chester-St. Joseph's, AZ; Penn
Military. 20.
At Philadelphia-Penn, "A; Mullen
berg. 10.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
MACK PICKS 1925 CAMP

FORT MYERS, Fla. January 24.-
Connie Mack, manager of the Phiia-
delphta Athletics. has, signed an
the ''spfing Of ~1gz5' for the sprirg
training. Mack has been here since
Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

teams in the Eastern Collegiate
Swimming Association this winter.
are to be coached by Joe Mangan, a
member of the Brookland squad. Man
gan performed creditably for the Red
and Black in the tanks last season
and Is well qualified to assume the
coaching task.
Katherine EdmonstOn of the girls
rifle team at George Washington Uni
versity. has been awarded a medal
emblematic of the District of Column
bia shooting championship by the
Winchester Junior Rifle Corps. Her
score in the title competition was
199x200.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
VETERAN GRID TUTORS.

ball coaches who have had more than
twenty-five years OF service each
Among the prominent veterans are
Heisman, who started coaching thfr-
ty-one years ago; Stagg, thirty-one
years; 3Yost. twenty-five years, and
Warner. thirty years.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
..I]l1I!SI;ide,ijiuIf I]1!I;
BY CHESTER HORIZON :

Now the knees! The best OF golf
awnings can be instantly, upset II
the player permits either of His
knees to break during the swing.
.There II . lot Of pressure against
the knees during the correct golf
swing and It II by keeping them
absolutely fixed that the expert
player .sfeels' his wny through the
entire swing. 1 do not mean that
the knees arc held In \ locked
position. but they must maintain
their stance position, throughout
Evening star., 1924-01-24

C. w. A. ZAHN
Coach Dartmouth College, where he
has been successful in turning out
fast, fighting teams.
X x
To reduce the answer to suck a
question to rule of thumb is fairly
easy, but such rule has occasional
exceptions which the player can
only learn by practice. A guard
should keep about three or four feet
from his opponent after the oppo-
nent has passed the center of the
floor. He should always keep be-
tween the opponent and the basket
he (the guard) is defending. On a
jump-ball at center, when the oppo-
nents are getting the tap, play the
man very close.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editorsl
Evening star., 1924-01-24
FOUR TO BE REPRESENTED
in BIG MEET NEXT MONTH
Eastern, Western, Tech and Central Are Preparing
for Indoor Carnival-Basketers Figure i'm
Several Games This Afternoon
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

OUR local school track will will
competitive the Georgetown University Athletic
tion Convention Hail. 2l Eastern
Western Tech Central representatives
compete in the Blue and Grays carnival
Although
Collins Hardel Tech respectively
Evening star., 1924-01-24
RENAULT SCORES K. O.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., January 24.-
Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight,
knocked out Tom Roper Of Roanoke.
va, in the second round Of a twelve
round bout at Marieville last night
Evening star., 1924-01-24
SMITH WHIPS SKINNER.

MONTREAL. January Homer
Smith of Kalamazoo. Mich, heavy
weight, last night was awarded the
decision over Archie Skinner Of Scot
land after q ten-round bout.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
DOGS IN TITLE TEST

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn. January
24.-Two settlers, Hawks Ghost and
Rod NJ, battled on the. Ames Preserve
here today for the championship title
of the United States Field Trials AS
sociation. the premier honor for bird
dogs. ~,-''.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
NAY 90 TO BROWNS.

bowman. first baseman Of the New
Haven club, may yet go to the st.
Louis Browns
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WILL BUILD. RACE TRACK

VICTORIA, B. c.. January 24.-
Plans have been matured for the con-
struction at Colwood. near here, of
on the Pacific coast, s. T. G.. Coyen-
try, son of the Earl Of Coventry, SAYS.
will begin this spring.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
LYNCH STOPS OWENS.

Ell DORADO, Ark, January 24.-Joe
Lynch, the bantamweight champion,
knocked out Parky Owens of Boston
in the second round last night.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

the entire swing. During the back
swing the pressure II against the
right knee and often it breaks
under this. That throws the swing
center, the head, out OF position
and naturally the clubheaa then
leaves its true path. A aclaned ball
will probably result. The pressure
Il ON the left knee during the down
swing. 1t In hest fern not to lock
this knee in order to absorb the
shift Of weight, but nisny. players
do lock tito make. sure. That n,
1t begins t6 lock (slnk back as far
n It can. go) as the weight II
passinE over 20 that ,at the 1nish
Of the stroke the knee II clear
back, locked. Under mo- cfrcuM.
stances, however, does this ever
happen with the right knee in the
back swing.
x(Copyright, John f. >Dille ca
Evening star., 1924-01-24

|. .,AlAHlfngt0n Athletic Club is anxious
fo.po1k games with strong unlimited
teams. Challenges may be sent to
Manager William Ufer at West ST.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

SWlmmers mt Catholic University
who are to meet many OF the best
Evening star., 1924-01-24

:. s&nAer.. Athletic Club took the scalp
tR: snS,. 0lYmpics, Is to. 9. Lotus,
tEasAs ssa, MeKafg, Hinkel and Dworn
were the outstanding players.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

'.43Smes with the Congress Heights
.CWefbnes can be arranged by calling
MAt&ager Boyer at Lincoln 2626-J be-
tNfeena s and $50 o'clock The
rCXS ones were jolted by the Navajo
tbssers yesterday, the latter winning,
x6s 40 Klein, who obtained thir-
teen: .Yoints. was a big factor in
,EsNAi&s win.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

SOuthends' winning streak was
broken in a game with the Cuthbert
Midgets. the latter winning, 27 to 20
Jewell Of the winners registered six
baskets. Wiltshire starred for the
Southends