davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Harvard Crew to Train
 On The Schuylkill River

Cambridge, Mass, March e7.--Nar- sity Manager Frank T. Baldwin an- nounced today an innovation in tho training of Harvard oarsmen in tho form Of spring training trip to Philadelphia. During the spring re- cess from April l2 to ei two varsity crews. accompanied by Coach Edward Stevens, win row twice daily on the Schuylkill iver. with rowing head quarters at the Philadelphia Barge club.
 The first eight will be anartored at the Philadelphia Country club and the second eight at Green Hills farms. No races with outside opponents arc planned. Coach stevens is confident that the men will make more rapid progress on inc usual placid water of the schuyiiill than they could with the customary April winds and chop py water on the Charles river here.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
New Britain Boy Shows
 Up We'll in Big Game

Upsala College ended their basket ball season Saturday night by defeat irg the fast five from the New York Agriculture college by close score Of 29 10 2S. Abel F. Johnson Of New Britain was the captain of this team and certainly showed great form dur. ing that game. He rolled up mosi of the points several Of the shots bc. ing from the middle of the floor In inc last second of play hc shot the las, basket which decided Inc victory. Johnson is n three letter man and exccls in all the three major sports. tpsaa will be sorry to lose him next year as he will be graduated on May go.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
DIFFERENT CHAMPS, DIFFERENT MUSCLES
Various Branches Of Sports Need
 Peculiar Developments
.(By Billy Evans)

Stars in the various sports present an interesting study in physical de- yelopment.
 There is q decided difference be tween the muscles of the champion boxer and basebal's greatest pitcher
 That condition also holds good when one makes comparison be- tween the tennis title holder and the wrestling champ.
 Success in the many sports calls for a decidedly different development of the muscular system.
 The weight litter, the strong man, presents q beautiful picture of physi- cal prowess. yet such q stature would be helpless on the ball field or tennis courts.
 Few great ball players are power fully muscled. Most of the games greatest pitchers show only slight muscular development in the arm that propels the ball across the plate at terrific speed.
 All Of which IS merely advanced as possible reason for the failure of highly touted pitching recruit. How ard Baldwin Of the New York Giants. 10 come up to advance notices.
 Last season Baldwin was n mcm- Der of the Newark club of the Inter- national league. He won 2i games and lost 15 for a club that finished seventh in the race. His pitching per centage WAS almost twice that of the clubs average. ~,
 When John McGraw bought him for fancy price, he figured him al- most a certainty for the 1924 race.
 In spring training, according to re- ports from the south, Baldwin has not been able 10 get much stuff on the ball. despite the fact that he is one of the huskiost. perhaps the heaviest muscled player in the squad.
 Now for tho deep dark secret. Baldwin during the winter worked at a job that called for much heavy lift Ing and arm work. As u result he re- ported with should and arm muscles overdeveloped. This is the tipor on bis failure to get away to flying start. Nothing is worse for n pitcher than | to become slightly muscle bound. Ex- ports who have looked over Baldwin | are inclined to think that he Is tenn porarily suffering from such an aiI- | mcnt, after tho strenuous work ef thc 1 winter. As a result decided change hos bcon mnde in lialdwn's routine of training. lle is being put through | special stunts that will tend 10 loosen | Inc muscles Of the pitching arm and | enable him to follow through in his usual style.
 
 Baseball extends ever six months O. | play. So long and strenuous a cam. paign calls for flexible muscles that onn be adapted 10 all kindsc Of wealth CT conditions. In other sports it's dif- iCrent.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
WEST ENDS HERE SAT.
Bristol Boys Will Bc Attraction At Armory-Season Closes Following Week With Y. NJ. H. X.

The West Ends of Bristol will be the attraction at the armory this Sat urday night, and tho basketball sea. son will close the following week with the r. M. II. A. of Hartford here.
 The Bristol boys who come over Saturday night will be Dewey Car penter, halfback with the All New Britain tootbaf team and catcher on the Besse-I.eland nine, and White as forwards; Rearson. center, and sheehy and Tom Tracey, guards.
 White is a former Crosby High school player and Sheehy used 10 be with the Waterbury Kaceys.
 Tracey Is a former Dartmouth man and was famous there as a baseball twirler.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
FINAL STATE TOURNEY
 GAME HERE ON FRIDAY
SoecoIi Plays Kennedy of New Haven --ATccl,ler Is Leading in City
 Billiard Match

Friday night at Rogers Recreation I.drlors Soccoli of New Britain will par nj; i'ial game in the state tt Irnament asain.,' Kennedy Of New Ha"cn.
 Holmes Of Bridgeport by the score of i"e to IL.
 tirrgor rf New Britain won i,om Ham nc. ci Waterbury by the score of i01 to :S. Stone of Waterbury ice, Hanlon of Bristo; =.
 The city league championship ttnrnamc:t is nearing the end with Mecklcr well n the lead:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
DEMPSEY IN MOVIES

Chicago, March 27.---Jaek Dempsey worlds heavyweight champion, viii conflno his aeti,ities to the business of being q motion picture hero until ct least the first week in July, Jack Kearns, his manager, announced here last night. kcarns left for Los An. gcles 10 close e contract for Dctnp- sey's services in the pictures intoly. Ing s1.o0o.04n. koarns said Dempsey would not box before Labor Lay. and that his opponent would be either Luis Angel firpo or Harry Wills, tho negro challenger.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Jac3hzon Going Great
 Tn the Center G"ric1

A.srwin Jacobson. former local boz npw eith 'he BaitHnor" orioles. has Irru stinsa ifack t8 c.-fiisr finid slfrc f.. IS going l'i... t'i" f'rovtri,iaI hnusr afIrr. iG Mondays srJu" m ihis wrtk hs "8s Ut ou the hoad by a sarh.-I IEH, BtB ras rot ieI!g in- 5ur. H
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
MIKE Mcr.rE OFFERED s,s.ooo

New York. March e7.--Mike Me- Tigue. worlds light heavypcieht champion, yesterday was offered s76,- 900 by Edward Roberts. Panama pro motor, for fifteen round title match al Panama City next July or August with Battling siki. who lost the tiil" to McTiguc at'Dnblin year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
TALK ORDERED TO
 to INTO THE BOX
Temperalnental White SOx Hurler
 Chased From Outield

Winter Haven, Fla, March s7.--- 1 morale and mannerisms of tho White SoX players this year, under the Frank Chance administration, is the an- nonncomcnt that Bib l'alk in the fu- ture will be Il member of the pitch ing staff. Heretofore Falk has played in the outiield.
 We are told that under the Kid Gleason administration, persuasive ef- forts to induce Mir. falk 10 try his consideration. Although Mir. Talk had come 10 the White SoX from Texas University as a pitcher he de- clincd to mount the slab. after once starting in the outtield.
 And such was the condition of the ball club In managerial way that Mir. falk was not only per- mtted to have his own way about inc matter bnt no one thought any thing about it. The White sox had been drifting along llko that for couple Of years. Nobody was sur priscd when new manager was named.
 How Win Talk Fare.
 Chance has been ill on tho coast, and is not 10 reioin the team until the first week in April. In his ab- sence Johnny l;yers, the old Cubs second baseman, is handling the club. Evers is in constant touch with Chance. Several weeks ago he wrote Evers to begin working on Falk ns pitcher. Tho next day falk was in the box.
 II will be interesting to sec how Falk develops. At first he did not take kindly 10 the summary cdlc' which changed him overnight from on outfelder into a pitcher. Now he scems to have caught tho re,ital. izcd spirit of the team and is work Ing enthusiastically. r-alk has bccn told that he will ba a member of tho regular staff
 Two years ago Talk gave promise of being ono Of the greatest outtield finds ot tho times: he could hit and throw and run. A report gained circulation that hn and Eddie Col lins wfrc 10 figure in trade with tho Yanks. f'ala sulked when this trade failed 10 materiali,e and his playing siumped. At that. he vas 900 hitter last year.
 Moriarty Praises Him
 George Morinrty, the umpire. thinks f'alk will make a rcmarkabi. pitcher. Moriariy toured the Orient Hiih the .AIl-Stsrs two winters back. t'all worked in couple Of those games and pitched brilliantly. "I don't know Of any reason nhy hp shouidnt be star" says Moriartg.
 Tn tho main. the 192i White spx l will be substantially the same as the 1923 outfit which finished sov- nth. Ted Lyons. Baylor university | and Milt steengrafe. who l vas ineligible last season, are tho | young pitchers 10 be watched. The ' nfrld is unchanged. Thc veteran 1 Hooper irn't expected back and Fish i aill probably get his job.
 You hear no ponnart talk in the ! Winter Haven camp The White Sox ] merely hope to do better than they l id 4 ycar ago. lf they can beat out | Boston. Philadelphia and St. Louis 1 hey pi1i have no complaint 10 regis | .er. F-irh place IS an Important im- ! Utrf. seventh.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
BERLI:NBACH MATCHED

New York. March 27.--Paul Ber- ienbach, New York's knockout sem sstion. has been matched to box Jack Stone. New York light heavyweight, in ton round contest at Buffalo on April (.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

The moon completes its circuit around the earth in q little moro than s7 days.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Even obstinate. unruiy CT sham poOed hair stays cJTnbed all day in sny style you like Hair Groom la 9 Jigniils,I roHIine efe8In which e1vss tHst natmal Efuzs aut s. H- gr0nmfs ' eGrti t0 t0ur Hsi~ -fffH' ibal fous a f0 good Jr.--s .5s- Il fH asfpirIszs- ard on sTriat fscr.iSIsHa --If4ir-l Ftsgng'' 8- rr.8s4It.-; aise M4rIsz eror fHiHz. i.8ty. fG-frsH- t4fF I;eaaT- of grea.y. harmful imrasioue.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

The game at Rogers is Friday in stead of Thursday. .,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Shocker. Wing1rd and Set"roid, Boone, Wiltscy. Adkins and Dctormer, i5ory.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
EXHIBITION
 GAMES

san Francesca, March 27.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ASKS SCHOOL TUTORS
TO PLAN G. u. RELAYS

Athletic directors ard track coaches
of Washington's high schools have
been invited to attend meeting
Tuesday night of the committee in
charge of the annual Georgetown
University indoor meet to arrange for
number of relay races for Capital
schoolboys in the big carnival to be
held in Convention Hall, February
Fl. This Sc sion will permit the
mentors to select the distances oyer
which their charges will compete. as
well as prepare the entry lists for the
events.
The schoolboy events are expected
TO prove is attractive as those for
the college and club stars, of which
the brilliant athletes to enter the
lists is Loren Murchison. Americas
leading hope for the short-distance
events at the Paris Olympics. The
Newark Athletic Club sprinter's
entry for the Hilltop meet was filed
yesterday.
He will appear here in a trio of
dash events against the three strong
est opponents the Blue and Gray can
bring to Washington. Tentative as
have been received from several of
Murchison's greatest rivals. but def
mite announcement of their presence
at the meet will not be made until
entries are received.
Murchison'S entry raises the list of
nationally known stars already sign
ed for the carnival to three The
others are Joie Ray, Chica go Athletic
Clubs wonderful distance runner.
who is to compete in a special race.
and Vernon AScher, national junior
quarter-mile champion. now at
Georgetown, who has demonstrated
this winter that ne is as good on
the board tracks as on the cinder
paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
-ANAC0STIA EAGLES
STILL FLYING HIGH

Anacostia Eagles, victorG in twelve
consecutive games, will strive to add
more iaurels in a pair OF games this
week. Terminal y. N. c. A. tossers
Will be the opponents OF the Eagles
tomorrow night at o'clock on the
!atter'S court, while the Congress
Heights quint will be met Wednesday
night at Central Coliseum.
In preliminary tilt to The Eagle
Congress Heights game. thu kanaWha
Juniors will tackle the Immaculate
Core" ption Juniors. joe Fitzgerald
VIII otficiate in the main attraction.
AIOysfus Five will entertain the
ManhattanS today at $50 O'Clock on
the Gonzaga Hall court. The former
should have little trouble in winning.
Interior Department basketers will
encounter a rugged opponent in the
City Club five Wednesda. night ON
the latter's floor
Two of the most formidable teams
in the east are To appear here against
the Palace Laundry five this month.
The Original celtieS are due to play
here February Is. while the New York
Nationals are book ed for February 21.
After their 20 TO Is victory over the
st. Mary's Reserves. the Scuthends are
casting about for games through
Manager Sanderson at F'ranklin 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
CANADIANS TO STRIVE
TO BEAT u. S. BOATS

CHICAGO, February 2.-The most
serious invasion of American fresh
waters since the days when United
States and Canada fought for the
old Canada cup will be made by
Dominion yachtsmen this year
The Richardson trophy, Yacht Rae
ing Union cup emblematic of the r
class championship on the Great
Lakes, will be fought for at Chicago,
September 3. 4 and 5. This was won
last year by Ariel, c. Y. c., at the
are planning a new boat or improve
fleets to furnish a more serious con-
tender this fall. A representative of
the Lake Erie Huron fleets also Will
compete.
The Chicago Mackinac, Island race,
open to boats from any port, will take
on the international angle with the
entry of Venture, Commodore Anne
Illus Jarvis speedy schooner from
Toronto. The race will start from
Chicago July 10.
This race, over $40 miles of open
water and shoal-infested channels in
the course running from Chicago to
the upper end of Lake Michigan. is
claimed to be the stiffeSt test of
craft and crew of any race on record.
The Upton Cup races, open to all
r class yachts, a trophy posted years
ago by Sir Thomas Upton, will be
sailed. for at Chicago August IL, IL
and Is. With the building of a num-
Der of new yachts of this Nclass in
eastern waters, 1t is expected at
least one will challenge for the tro-
ply long held by Chicago craft.
Five other open races are scheduled
on Lake Michigan for the coming
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

At LexinEton-North Carolina. 40;
Virginia Military Institute, rs.
At Observation-Disclosures, 30y George
Washington, IL.
At Annapolis--Navy, 31i BuckneII,
Il.
At West Point-Army, 81; Syracuse,
20.
At misunderstanding u, ~,
Missouri, 26.
At Roanoke-Virginin. az, ". r. l.,
10.
At Macon--Mercer, 81; North Caro-
linn State, %.
At Atlanta-Mfssissippi Aggies, 10,
Georgia Tech, 30.
At ChattanoOgA-Chat u,
31t Alabama, "a.
At Phtadelphia-Penn ~; Penn
State, =.
At Detroit-Lombard, SS, Detroit.
T., "a.
At Greencastle-De PAW, ~, Con-
cOrdia Est. Louis), 8.
At neutrality-suspicious. 30; Min
nes0ta. 70.
At Des Moines-Drake, 10; Nebras-
KIN, 10.
At FayetteviIle-Texas Christian
University, 20, University Of Ar
kansas, n.
At CharIeston-Citadel -; Wo6orS,
6zok :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ROWING HOLDS SWAY
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. February 2.-Candi-
dates for the Naval Academy varsity
boat crew reported to Coach Richard
]. Glendon on Friday under circum-
stances of much more than usual in
terest. The rowing season is regard
ed as of very special Importance in
view of the efforts which will be
made to prepare a Naval Academy
crew to enter the Olympics in Paris.
No other sport is permitted to in
terfere with rowing at the Naval
Academy, and though oarsmen may
they do not take part in any winter
athletics, but start their preparations
for the rowing season when the coach
thinks best.
Giendon will. therefore, have his
full squad from the sstart. Most of
them have been doing some running
and other work, and are In excellent
shape.
While great interest is also being
taken here, In the possible formation
nj crew which would also attempt 10
qualify for the Olympics, this still
Is regarded as uncertain, and interest
centers on the Naval Academy crew
Of this year.
The movement toward the forma-
ton Of the graduate crew has, how
ever, proceeded far enough to have
the matter put squarely up to the
Navy Department.
Much interest is being taken in the
probable rivals for the honor of rep
resenting this country at Paris. OF
the colleges. it Is known that Wash
ington and Syracuse will almost GER
tainly make the effort. There will
also be number of contenders from
the clubs. the most dangerous of
which are likely to be the Undine
Boat Club of Philadelphia and the
Duluth Boat Club.
Navy has a veteran crew: >schieke.
bow: Bell, 2; King, g.; Zuber. A;
Chiliingworth, 5, and Shankiin, 8,
are the regulars OF last year still
available, while there is another good
man in Powell, who rowed in several
varsity contests. These. with plenty
Of excellent material for the vacant
places. makes the prospect most
hopeful
The candidates will work on the
machines for the present, but Coach
Glendon will get them on the water
just as soon as conditions permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
MARINES WILL PLAY
MANY BALL GAMES

QUANTICO. Va, February 1.-The
absence of $500 marines of this post
with the fleet for winter maneuvers
about the Panama canal, and the
presence of only 1900 men in the gar
rison here, does not prevent the
Leathernecks from looking forward
to future athletic campa igns. A bas-
ket ball team has been formed. known
as the Marine Seconds" and games
will be played here. and also in Bal
timore, if contests can be arranged.
Although the base ball schedule is
not yet complete, already the dates
for thirteen have been fixed. and 9TH
err important tits are in the offinS,
with good chances of landing them.
Lieut.. Frank Goettge, the Nemesis
of three successive Army teams, is
doing duty at Honolulu, but upon his
return to Quantico in September is
expected to prove as formidable as of
old in the Marine backfeld.
The Marine base ball schedule to
date is as follows:
March 90, Amherst.
April 8, Vermont; 16. Temple: 10, Lebanon
Valley; %. Syracuse; &c. Galladuet.
May /, Gettysburg g. Virginia Military In
stitute; 6. Washington College: g. North Caro-.
lima State; Is, William and Mary; a. West
ern Maryland; 81, Blue Ridge College. at New
Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
SCHOOL ATHLETIC HEAD
is PLANNED FOR OHIO

TOLEDO, Ohio. February -
That "a commissioner OF inter-
scholastic athletics. with full nan-
aGerial authority, may be appoint
ed by the Ohio High school Ath-
letic Association was announced
by III. p. swain, tournament mna-
ager of that body. at Il meeting Of
the northwestern district bonrd OF
control here today.
The commissioner, IL appointed,
would be to high school sports in
the state what Judge Lands is to
base ball, Swain declared.
To him all disputes as to She
eligibility of playres, the holding
of tournaments and the bundled
and one other details now handled
by the district boards would be
referred. His decisions and rulings
, would be final, 1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
TWO D. c. ELEVENS LISTED
BY WESTERN MARYLAND

WESTMINSTER, Nd, February q.
Western Maryland has scheduled
only three of them to be played here.
Catholic University and George
Washington University are among
the elevens to be encountered. The
schedule follows:
September 81, Buoknell. at Lewisburg, Pa.
October 4, United States Tank Corps; IL,
George Washington, at Washington; Is, St.
Johns College; Is, Catholic University. at
Hanover, Pa.
November l., Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh,
Pa; 8, Fordham, at Polo Grounds, New
York; Is, Washington College, at Chestertown;
2a, Loyola College; 81, Mount st. Mary's,
at Emmitsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
u. S. CURLING TEAM WINS
INTERNATIONAL TOURNEY

UTICA, n. Y, February 2.-The
United States won the thirtieth corpe-
tition for the Gordon internationa |
curling medal here this afternoon, de-
feating Canada, Z up. $50 to 173
Fourteen Kinks competed.
st. Andrews, a New York entry, was
high rank of the winning team and
possession of the medal, the highest
honor in curling circles, will rest with
w. MacParlane, skip. for the next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
lima Sends Sturdy uint Here Western and Business Fines ctors
TITIE-SEEKINC TARHEELS
MEET C.. i. AND MARYLAND
Leave Home With Record of Nine Victories in Row
Have Practically Veteran Team-Brookland and
Old Line Tossers to Tour.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

7 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROL1NAS basket taking
its annual northern
~ anticipating
So formidable Carolina this winter that Catholic University which
will be host night Bookand
carefully would have streak eight
maly ended.
And MarylandS o
peck trouble when Carolina visits Richie College Park
Tuesday.
The Tarhees lett their home
of
to be encountered during the
They have defeated their three
bidding southern
1921 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
HIjNTER-V Won ELM SCORE
OVER HAVERS-OCKENDEN

los ANGELES. Calf, February :
Willie Hunter and George Won
Elm. Los Angeles amateurs TO-DAY
daFaated Arthur a. Havers, British
omen champion. and James Ockenden.
French open golf titlist. in a golf
match. and 3, at the California
Country Club. in Culver City. near
here.
The card for the thirty-three holes
Vas: Hunter, 1923; Won Elm, 13o,
Havers. 1928; Ockenden, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
VIRGINIA U. WILL HAVE
BUSY WEEK IN SPORTS

UNIVERSITY. Va. February q
Next week is to be a big one in the
athletic world at Virginia for the
boxing season is To open with a
match in the Memorial Gymnasium
against Virginia Military Institute on
Wednesday night and quints from
William and Mary, Maryland. and
North Carolina are coming for games
here on Monday, Friday and Saturday
nights, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
SKATING TEAM PICKED.

CHICAGO, February 2.--Ray Nc
Whittier, Ed. Reed. Harry Kaskey and
William Steinmetz have been named
Chicago's representatives for senior
events at the eastern skating cham
pfonships at Saranac Lake February
Is, IA and is. O.Neill Farrell is the
only junior representative. Their
names were confirmed today by Char
les H. Goldsmith, secretary of the
International Skating Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
STENOCRAPHERS SPRING
UPSET, BEATING CENTRAL
Earn First Triumph in Title Series, With Score %
to I8-Georgetowners Not Extended to
Defeat Tech by % to IA.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

USNESs HIGH SCHOOLS basket ball
determination by four defeats in
big surprise in the championship
Coliseum by defeating Central % to 49, Tn the other
10 the leading Eastern easily disposed Tech
form
Victory for Business Piercing
consistency the Stenographer led half time 10 to Iaeky
left Business who thick
minute In the second period he his the
when he Gagged fou
of the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
G. u. FRESHMAN FIVE
BEATS new WORKERS

A rally late in the game enabled
Georgetown University freshman quint
to down st. Francis Xavier tossers
of New York. SO to 81. in stirring
match yesterday at the Hilltop.
Fighting desperately to overcome
two-point handicap at the opening
Of the second half. the Blue and
Gray yearlings opened several drives
that put them in the front
Flavin. ketz and Tracy were the
outstanding performers for the frosh.
They Gagged twelve court goals among
five.
Doyle of the visitors accounted for
thirteen points. tossing four baskets
and registering five free losses.