davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-02

That track activities may flourish
this Year, the athletic board ap-
proved the change of four Saturday
base ball dates in May so that meets
could be staged on these days. Teams
that were scheduled to play during
the first four Saturdays in May now
wtl take the field on Fridays, If the
sul se estion of the board Is approved
by the five principals. The proposed
base ball schedule revision follows:
May z. Western VS.. Eastern; Q
Central VS.. Business: Is. Western VS.
Business; %, Tech VS.. Business.
There will he one Saturday base
ball game In May, however. On the
morning Of May Il in Central sta
dium the intcrscholastic freshmen
track and Held meet viii be held.
This Will be followed by a base ball
match between business and Eastern.
Considerable attention was given
by the board to the promotion of &
scholastic tennis league. After sane
tioning tennis in the high schools as
a major sport. the board agreed ~
forward its recomm endntion TO the
five principals. Should enough inter.
est be manifested in the court sport
to warrant tennis series. the board
will offer trophy TO the winning
team.
battery candidates of Central wilt be
called out by Coach Doc White toTnor-
years nine are expected to report. These
youngsters are first-rate hurlers, and are
being counted upon heavily by the Cen
trail mentor Al Chase. a finger of Pet
worth Athletic Club, also Will strive for
regular berth. There is one position
to be filled that may worry Coach White
IT Is the receiving job. vacated by Miller,
who was considered one of the best
catchers in the high schools
Western and Tech hurlers and catch
ing in gymnasium practice. Coach Guyon
VIII call out the Eastern boys one week
from tomorrow, while Business is ex-
pected to follow some time next week
One of the basket ball puzzles this
year is the comparative showing OF
Eastern and Central in the University OF
pennsylvania basket bah tournament a.
Philadelphia. Eastern, which twice beat
the Centralites in the high school series
was eliminated in It's second start in the
tourney games. Central, however, played
the court game of its life to figure In
the final match with West Philadelphia
High School.
Charley Guyon. however. does not
ance In the Quaker city. He declares
that Centrars victories were clean-cut
and well earned.
Eastern. however. Intends to come
! an inteGcity match against the cham
pion Baltimore high school quint
| The game will be played in the Orioie
city, Eastern's opponent being either
Baltimore City College or McDonogh
High School. These teams now are In
the thick of championship series
McDonogh has one win to its credit
over City College
In preparation for the fray. Eastern
has booked five contests this week. =
picked team from the University o.
Maryland freshmen will oppose East
/ ern tomorrow in the latter's gymna-
! stum. The four other games, ali to be
J played at Eastern. follow: Tuesday,
! stanton Juniors; Wednesday, Snavely
| Thursday, picked team from Mary
land: Friday, Washington Props.
| Track teams of Western and Tech
| VIII be opposed to Episcopal in a tri-
| angular meet at Alexandria, April H.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
MILLERs GET IN LINE.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. March l.
Carl East of the Minneapolis Aneri-
can Association club signed a contract
today to play with The Millers this
season. East previously was reported
to have signed with Beloit in the Mid
west League. Hugh Critz, Miller in
fielder, also signed today. Mike Kelley,
manager of Minneapolis. Is negotiating
with the Brooklyn Nationals for Ray
French. tnfielder.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
D. C. COLLEGE RIFLEMEN
DO WELL IN BIG MATCH

Georgetown and George Washing
ton ritlemen did some good shooting
in the first stage of the National
Rifi- Associations annual intercoI-
leeiate gallery championship con-
clud-d yesterday
Capt. Saffarans Of Georgetown de-
clared that his team made about
9sn' of a pos.ble 900. The Hatch
cities, with three of their five men
registering perfect zoos, totaIed 994
Evening star., 1924-03-02

w Duuls 10 S/2-
Henderson clinched the match for
Navy by going out of his class and
defeating Shute. much heavier man.
Mahan outboxed and outfought Ma
thews, the Navy captain. and took
the concluding bout.
In the swimming meet with Brown
University. the Middies won a bril-
liantly contested series of races by
a score of SO to II Rule. Navy ace
in the dashes, clipped one tenth of 1t
second from the intercollegiate so
yard dash record. covering the dis
tance III 2S 3-5.
The Plehes defeated the swimmcr rs
of Central High School Of Washing
ton, 81 TO -
Varsity wrestlcrs scored Il clean
cut win over Washington and Lee,
taking five bouts by falls and two on
decisions. In the same sport the
Plebes defeated Baltimore City Col
lege, ) to 2.
The water polo contest with New
York Athletic Club was won by the
Middies, 81 to 9.
In gymnastics Dartmouth was
hopelessly outclassed. A to 10.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
LITTLE PUNCH AND COLOR
= In VARSITY FLOOR SEASON
Catholic University Quint Makes Best Showing of
Five in Local Croup-SmaA Schedules and
Scarcity of Material Hurt.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HIS has been particularly bright
colleges of the local In
week productive thanha
several preceding
quality nothing
attractions and competition lacked much in
No produced FIVE colleges
sistent there that played
of several varsity aggregaons turned out here The
able coaches
siderable teaching the But
kind OF hod basket bal lindu in - - - -
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Two teams that hope to cut a wide
swath .H In sandlot circles this year
issued first call for candidates to-
day: Corinthian nfidgets are to start
preliminary practice on the 18th street
reservoir diamond. Northern Athletic
Club intends to un1imber it's tossers
on the Park View Fairgrounds. An
array of other mines soon are to fol-
low. and in the next two weeks.
weather permitting, the entire sand
lot realm will be hard at work pre-
pairing for an arduous campaign
Coach Robertson of the Corinthian
Midgets expects these youngsters to
report at 7th and O streets at 1880
o'clock: Jones. Cross, Potts. Cohn.
Cifala, Nealon, Harrison, Williams.
Lucas. Van Dercook. Wengerd, En-
! tin, Duffy, Donnell, Wolfe and Clark.
Games with the Corinthians may be
Entfn at Columbia 3se4 between s
and 6 o'clock.
Northern Athletic Club, composed
of Park View and Mackin Athletic
year by Hessler. The northern pilot
plans to develop senior and Junior
teams, both of which will be affili-
ated with the District chapter of the
National Base Ball Federation To-
days practice will begin at 10
l. Six teams will Join the Prince
Georoges County League this year.
Team representatives of the Prince
Georges County League this year.
Pleasant, Maryland Park, Mount
Rainier, HyattsyiIle and Clinton will
organize the county circuit at q
meeting Friday night in the Mary
land Park clubhouse, located near the
District line.
Prince Georges Athletic Association
expects to make an impressive show
ing In the league this year. Several
promising candidates have been cor
rallied. Grant Newton, former cap
tain of the Woodstock nine, will
manage the Prince Georges nine N.
L. Travers VIII again act in the ca
pacity Of business manager.
Managers OF last years teams in
the Government Base Ball League
are to hold their annual meeting to-
morrow night at French's sport store
Secretary b. B, Barrett wants all
Evening star., 1924-03-02
MORE BROWNS TO GO.

ST. LOUIS. March IA squad of
regulars of the st. Louis Americans is
scheduled to depart tomorrow to join
the advance guard at the training
camp at Mobile, Ala. Marty McManus,
second baseman, has not signed a con-
tract and will not make the trip un-
less he signs by train time. McManus
is the only regular out of the fold.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
DUNDEE AND MORAN WILL
SWAP BLOWS MARCH Ia

NEW YORK. March l. Johnny
Dundee and Pal Moran were matched
today to fight fifteen rounds to a
decision at Madison Square Garden
March IA. Articles will be signed
Monday and $1,000 forfeits posted to
make 135 pounds. Dundee is world
featherweight and Junior light
weight champion. but neither title
will be at stake in the Moran fight.
Dundee received the decision over
Aforan ip fight at the Garden Feb
ruary -
Evening star., 1924-03-02
COUNT LUDWIG TO WELD
HIS RACKET IN OLYMPlCS

PARIS, March I.-C0unt Lud-
wig SaIm- III OOg traten. who recent
ly married Miss Milliccnt Rogers
of New York. announced today
thnt he expected to represent
Austria In the tennis competitions
of the Olympic games.
He will leave this evening for
the Riviera, having entered the
Nice and Cannes tournaments.
wI%re he said he would h. paired
with Vincent Richards I'm the
doubles.
Before the war, Count Ludwig
was one Of EurOpe's foremost ten
mis- players.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
College Basket Ball Here Beo,u Par High Schools Haze Heavy
DIAMOND, TRACK AND NET
CONTESTS ARE ON SLATE
All Base Ball Championship Series Engagements to
Be Played at Central-Four Athletic Meets
and Tennis Tourney Approved.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

SUMMER sport unparalleled in the history the ive
~ Washington high
base bail championship
several track meets and proposed scholastic tennis league received the
of the board faculty athletic meeting
Friday The board members hold the championship
field in Central Stadium Saturday, May a.
half of
the Eastern Stadium blasted when the athletic advisors agreed
all of the Stadium
made plea behalf OF Eastern but his motion oveud by the
board Several the advisors half
he layeda at Eas
Evening star., 1924-03-02
FINNISH SKATER LEADS.

HELSlNGFORS. Finland. March L.
The Finnish skater Walleneus led
in points at the end of the first days
skating in the worlds speed skating
championships being held here. He
was credited with nine points. Thun-
berg, also of Finland. had SIX, and
Larson of Norway. four.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
FIVE WINS, 81 TO IS

COLLEGE PARK. Md, March T.
In their final game OF the season
University of Maryland freshman
basketers swamped Charlotte Hall
Military Academy, 81 to IS, IN Richie
gymnasium yesterday.
The Black and Cold yearlings held
the whip hand from the first tap off,
and at the end of the first half top
ped the Southern Maryland cadets,
32 to II.
The visitors We're only able to gain
four points in the second half while
the College Parkers Were piIipg up
40
Boyd and Frisby with nine goals
each from scrimmage lead the Mary
land attack while Terry and stone
street, who accounted for all except
three OF their teams points were best
for the visiting cadets.
This year was the first in which
Maryland has been represented by d
the strong Navy PIebe Guint'
Many OF the best scholastic com
binations in this section were downed
by the Marylanders.
Lfne-t-p and Summary.
MARYLAND (sD. Positions. charl Hall 15).
Boyd ......... Right forward Terry
irisby ;...... Center ....-......... Hoover
c,9sasi c,9sthSiiit Rs,s teft guard Sullivan
substitntions-Gary for Boyd. Wake. for
| Compton. De Maria for Frisby Till for Cros.
thwait, Hall for Sullivan, Aman for Stone.
Court soaIs-Boyd (s). Compton t7), Frisby
%. Cardwen ls), Crosthwait t3), Gary (2),
Walker 90, Till, Terry a.. Stonsstreet (e),
Foul soals-Frisby.. / in 7; Till. Q in 3;
st9nsstrest none in 1; aoOvsr. !, in /.
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
COLLEGIATE BODY ADMITS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA u.
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK, Universiy
admitted membership the Intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletes of America and will send in
the 1924 championships
nounced after the annual meeting of the l. c. A. A. A. A.
Taking another the association decided
all finishes
these pictures to be accepted final Judgment they differ
the awards officials By this method, c.. A.
believes will eliminate for dispute such has
many blanket" finishes Of title
Evening star., 1924-03-02
ST. JOHNS FIVE BOWS
TO MT. ST. JOSEPH'S

BALTIMORE, Md. March 1.-St
Joseph's brought its basket ball sea-
son to n close today by defeating ST
Johns College of Washington, 20 to
IA.
test for the Fort Irvington eombina
tion. After battling to a 44 dead
lock In the first quarter, Brother Vim
cents charges staged q remarkable
squirt in the next stanza~ to score
seven poiiIth, while holding the VS.
itors score1ess.
There was little to choose between
the work of the two teams in the
second half.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
TW0-MILE RACE TO RAY.

Ray, Illinois A. c., Chicago, won the
two mile in s.38. a new local track
record in the twenty-fifth annual ath-
1etic carnival of the Y. NJ. C. A. here
tonight Ben West, Cincinnati T.,
was second, and r. Hall, University of
Kentucky, third.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
YALE WINS AT HOCKEY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March Il
Harvard met it's second hockey defeat
of the season at the hands of Yale
IS to 1. here tonight. Scott of Ya1c
was the star with four goals.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
EASTERN HIGH SECONDS
DEFEAT ST. PAUL QUINT

Eastern Highs reserve players
easily disposed of the st. Paul quint,
81 to IA. in a preliminary match to
the Firestone-Palace Laundry game
last night on the Congress Heights
floor.
The Fasteners were leading, "a to
Z, at half time, and they were never
headed.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
NITTANY LIONS SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-State
College defeated Pennsylvania in box
ing today, to 3. The victory of
rags" Madeira State, over Kretz,
Pennsylvania, In the heavyweight
nnal bout decided the meet
Evening star., 1924-03-02
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
TO CENTRAL QUIN7

Central Highs 130-pound tossers
won the lightweight basket ball title
of the high schools by swamping
Western, 80 to 0, yesterday on the
Blue and Whites court.
With a rugged defense and two
clever goal shots in Keren and May
field, Central was master all the way.
The Blue and Whites forwards pock-
eted eleven court goals between
them.
Western missed several oppor-
tunities to score when Rhea failed
to register four foul tries and numer-
Gus field baskets, together with
Marsh and Callahan.
F Eastern and Western lightweight
tossers now have each lost a pair of
games to Central. Business was the
only school quint to take the meas
ure Of the Blue and White.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
McGIIL BEATS DARTMOUTH,

MONTREAL, Afarch 1.--Ianan's VIC
tory today In the ski jump, gave Nc
Gill 4 victory over Dartmouth In the
winter sports carnival
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Itne.Jru and Sum mary.

Court goals-Hsss Tl. Clark, Bond lsl,
Atherton (2l. Kinnley. Ingley. sauber (2).
Hoyt, ZaszaH (2). Gitlitz. Free tosses-Hess,
8 in 5; Clark, 4 in 3; Bond. In 2; Atherton.
/ In q; Insley, l In 3; sauber, in 9; Hoyt,
in l; Zszzal, in 8; Githtz. l in ].
Substtutions-Sheiks for Clark, Goetz for
ZAzzali, Evans for Sauber.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
SEVEN EVENTS TO NAVY:
BEATS CANADIAN BOXERS

A NNAP0LIS Md. March Naval Academy athletes
~ thing before them today,
The their unboken years
Evening star., 1924-03-02
ARMY IN EVEN BREAK.

WEST POINT, y. Y. March l.
Yale won from Army at wrestling
today. Il to s. Army swimming team
defeated University Of Pittsburgh, Al
70 IS
Evening star., 1924-03-02
SANDLOT MINES RESPOND
TO PILOTS EARLY CALLS

NDLol base ball teams buzng 1924
Numerous diamond pilots combns the city
schedules are being arranged leagues
on and under the direction of the local
Ball many mines anticipate the sanot
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Line-Cp md Summary.

[ Court goals-Scruggs (3J, Aoudlbush 90,
Bennie, Madigan. Radice ~, Shaw (3),
Ftawley. McEulty. FREQ tosses-Scruggs. 1
in 2: Roudabush, In g.: Madisan, 1 in 3;
Radfce. 8 in 8; Shaw, o In 3; Aubinoe, in
s: Frawley. 1 in 3; Blummer, in 1; Nc
Nulty, in T.
| Substitution-Bennie for Scrugss.
Referee=Nr. Girardi.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
MOUNT VERNON FIVE
EARNS LEAGUE TITLE

battling desperately to overcome a
3-point handicap. Mount Vernon NJ. e.
basketers opened several drives in
the last period that gave them a 20
to-11 victory over Calvary Baptist
quint for the Sunday School BaSk ct
Ball League championship on the 'Y''
court last night
Neither team could make much
headway in the first twenty minutes
of play, the half ending. 8 all. CAL
vary got busy in the third period and
gained a 15-to-10 advantage. Efforts
by MacCartee. Heeke and Elliott.
however. saved the day for Mount
Vernon in the final period.
enviablc record in the last two sea-
sons, having won fortynine games
with but three losses. It's victory over
Calvary NJ. f.. that won the Sunday
SchoI League title last year, came as
n severe jolt to followers of the cir
emit
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Line-Up and Summary.

Court goals--Elliott. Keeke (3), MaoCartee
eoals-Elliott, Braddoek, Heeke, Maccartee
t3), Sawyer.
heferes-Mr. Foote. Umpire-Mr. J. Coli.
flower.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Line.Up and Summary.

Court geaIs-Kren TO-, Nayfeld f5l. Aaron
son "a. Foul goals-Keren, in .; Mayneid,
3 In g.; AaroaSon, 1 in >: 1heas In 4; Hul-
bsft, o In I: C&llAhah, in !.
eubStifntien: Wsateyn-Callaha1 for xapes.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Managers Of last years teams in
the Government Base Ball League
are to hold their annual meeting to-
morrow night at French's sport store.
Secretary b. b. Barrett wants all
Evening star., 1924-03-02

representatives to be on hand at
1:4o o'clock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30

mantle temperament and the love of
poetry. There were many books in
his fathers home and the boy had
lived his leisure in them. He thought
a moment and answered:
Eyes, l think you are as beautiful
as a young doe playing in the water
lilies"
"And you look as If you believed
yourself" said she. II am sure you
would like me better If were fixed up
a little"
81 do not think So"
"How much better boys head looks
with his hair cut close like yours. Our
boys have long hair. They do not look
so much like-men.'
'Long hair is not for rough work
in the bush." the boy remarked
"You really look brave and strong.
One would know that you could do
things"
1--WE always had TO do things"
They came up to the party, who had
stopped to camp for the night 1t was
a clear. warm evening. After they
had hobbleG the horses in a near
meadow fiat, Jack and his father made
a lean-to for the women and children
and rooted 1t with bark. Then they
cut wood and built fire and gathered
boughs for bedding. Later. tea was
made and beefsteaks and bacon grilled
on splits Of green birch the dripping
fat being caught on slices Of toasting
bread wherein the meat was presently
served
The masterful power with which the
stalwart youth and his father swung
the ak and their cunning craftsman
ship impressed the English woman and
her daughter and were soon to be the
topic of many a London tea party
Mrs. Hare spoke Of 1t as she was eat
ing her supper.
at may surprise you further to learn
that the boy Is fairly familiar With
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
BY IRVING BACHELOR
Copyright by Irving BacheIIer

81 am not used to girls except my
sisters"
She laughed and answered;
"And l am not used to heroes.
am sure you cannot be so scared as
am, but l rather enjoy it. l like to
be scared-a little. This is so differ
emit"
81 like YOU" he declared with a
laugh.
81 feared you would not like an Eng
fish girl. SO many North Americans
hate England
1.-THE English have been hard on u.s."
What do you mean?"
"They send us governors whom we
do not like: they make laws for us
which we have to obey; they impose
hard taxes which are not just and they
will not let us have word to say
about It,"
81 think II is wrong and I'm going
to stand up for YOU the girl answered.
"Where do you live?" he asked.
an London. / am an English girl,
but please do not hate me for that.
| want TO do what is right and | shall
never let anyone say word against
Americans without taking their part"
THAT'S good" the boy answered
"Td love to go to London"
well, why don't your
tits a long way off,"
do you like good-loolzing girls?"
''Pd rather look at them than eat"
"Well, there are many in London"
zone is enough" said Jack.
''Pd love to show them a real hero"
Don't call me that. If you would
just call me Jack Irons I'd like it bet
ter. But first you'll want to know
how behave. l am not fighter"
81 am sure that your character is
as good as your face"
"Gosh l hope It amt so dark col
ored," said Jack.
81 knew all about you when you
took my hand and helped me on the
nearly all. You are a gen.
tleman."
81 hope So"
"Are you a Presbyterian
"No-Church of England"
81 was sure of that. / have seen |
Indians and Shakers, but l have never
seen a Presbyterian"
When the sun was low and the COM
oany ahead were stopping to make a
amp for the night, the boy and girl |
She turned facing him
md asked:
you didn't mean 1t when you said
hat was good-looking-dld your"
The bashful youth had imagination
md, like many lads OF his time, a ro-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test thin
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
STYLES IN WEDDING GOWNS;
TUXEDO KNITTED OF PURE SILK

HAPPY Is this years bride In the
4 choosing Of her wedding gown
The mode is In a tolerant mood and
there are almost no 'Thou shalt not"
edicts from the throne of fashion. but
Instead the widest latitude is allowed
In the choice of styles. The bride
may choose long, sheathlike unbelt-
ed model, a draped affair, a period
gown or a straightline dress fiaring
toward the hemline by means of
godets. She may select stime-honored
satin or today's supple crepes or airy
lace and chiffons-in any case the
mode smiles approvingly. And in the
matter of the veil-she may wear a
lace veil, tulle veil or both If she
chooses, for tulle wells posed over
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30

Lce are distinctly up-to-date. There
Is also no argument as to sleeves; let
her have long sleeves or no sleeves at
all as she will and anything in the
way Of necklines except the very high
or the very low.
Brides and bridesmaids will do well
to choose pretty dresses of crepe and
lace in the seasons fashionable colors,
which will measure up to the standard
set for dinner and evening wear. For
the maids. nile green, sunshine yellow,
peach, orchid and poudre blue suggest
themselves. Pretty and w'earable hats
in the same colors as the gowns are
characteristic of today's preference. 1t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30

dings revealed a liking for draperies
and skirts widened by godets or other
devices, and for waistline low but
punctuated by sashes of wide. soft rib
bon ending under big soft bows with
out ends at .one side. Glrdles Of mar
row ribbons adorned with fiat ribbon
flowers vary the management Of the
waistline.
Like the wedding veil, strands of
pearls for the bride and her attendants
remain secure in their position and
are established as the proper choice
In jewelry.
Wedding wells may fall from close
fitting caps, with headband and chin
strap all made of tulle, or from small
caps with coronets of lace or from
caps with outstanding frills Of tuIle
across the back. like that pictured.
Orange buds and blossoms finish off
the headdress and the girdle usually.
Lilles-of-the-valley alone or With