davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Baltimore Poly and Navy Plebes
arc other formidable combna tions
that will be met.
Open Campaign Thursday.
The Old Line yearlings will open
their campaign with two games on
Thursday. They will engage Business
in the afternoon and that night will
provide'a curtain-raiser for the Mary
land Varsity Lafayette contest.
Jack Faber, captain of the varsity. is
the volunteer mentor of the yearlingS.
working under the general direction of
Burton ShiDley, coach of the big team.
The Maryland youngsters will have
to travel at top speed to match last
years record, when the team under
Country Morris. now athletic direc-
tor at Albany On. W Academy, won
II out of 13 battles, losing only to
the Navy Plebes
However, the material is exception
ally good and a winning combination
should be developed. In the squad,
which has been narrowed to I6, are
a lot of rangy, speedy and hefty bas-
keters. although most OF them have
had limited experience.
Among the players are Jack Smith
all high center while at Eastern last
Evening star., 1925-01-11
KINGSTON FIVE PAYS
VISIT NEXT SUNDAY

Kingston basket ball team. con-
queror of the world champion Celtics
and winner of the first half of the
Metropolitan League race in New
York City, are due here next Sunday
night to oppose the Palace Laundry
five at the Arcade.
With the Husta. brothers, Powers,
Riconda Artus and Campbell in it's
lineup the Kingston combination
has high hopes of taking the cham
pionship from the Celtics during the
present season. An outstanding
feature of the Long Island teams
work is it's ability to shoot fouls.
Manager George Marshalfs Palace
players have proved their ability to
stick with the big teams. A week
ago they handed the famed Hagers-
town Elks a defeat and tonight they
meet for the third time the Celtics
in New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
GALLAUDET DEFEATS
BLUE RIDGE TOSSERS

Gallaudet and Blue Ridge College
staged thriller of a basket ball game
on the Kendall Green court last
night, which the home team won by
the count OF 81 to 29
The game was replete with fancy
moor work and some clever shooting,
and the New Windsor tossers showed
remarkable stamina, never using a
substitute; despite that they set
furious pace all the way.
Gallaudet assumed the lead at the
start, when Bradley tossed in a goal
and the Kendall Greeners were in
front all the way, except for few
minutes at the outset of the second
half, although the Blue Ridge tossers
seldom were more than couple
points behind.
1t was game in which every man
played consistently, although Riddle,
Byouk. Wondrack and Dunbar made
some seemingly impossible shots to
add the thrills.
At the end of the first quarter the
Kendall Greeners held an S-to-7 lead,
which didn't appear to mean anything,
at the terrific pace the two quints
were travelling. They kept up the
speed through the second quarter, and
at half time the Kendall Greeners
held l7-to-l5 advantage.
Ihe visiting toSsers staged a rally
just after the rest period, and all
but swept the Kendall Greeners off
their feet. Gerlock and Dunn rolled
in two goals and put Blue Ridge two
points in front The Kendall Green
ers pulled themselves together, and
stepped away from the visitors dur
ing the next few minutes.
At the end of the third quart er
Gallaudet was in front, q to 81. Then
the New Windsor tossers threw a real
scare into Coach Hughes lads. Dun
bar and Gerlock got started and Blue
Ridge drew up to within one point of
Gallaudet. Byouk then saved the
day for the Kendall Greeners when
he shot one over his head through
the basket. This ended the scoring,
except for free marker by Dunbar.
Score:
Evening star., 1925-01-11
COAST ARTILLERY QUINT
TROUNCES DOMINICANS

With Colviu and Jacob leading the
attack, the basket ball team of the
260th Coast Artillery, ID, c. N. G.,
vanquished the st. Dominic's quint,
"a TO 81, in the Coast Artillery Ar
mory last night 1t was the fifth
straight victory for the Big Gunners.
Hickey played good game for
the Dominicans.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
v. M. I. FIVE DEFEATED.

LEXINGTON, Va. January 10-For
the second successive year " NJ l.
dropped the opening basket ball game
to the fast Bridgewater Eagles. The
score was 10 to T. The cadets trail
ed, to IL, at half time, but rallied
and gained a one-point lead just be-
fore the game ended. Then the
visitors rang up a free toss and a
floor goal to win.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
ILLINOIS MEET DRAWS.

URBANA, Ill, January 10.-Led
by Penn States medley relay team,
entries are pouring in fast for the
eighth annual Illinois carnival to be
staged in the armory here Saturday
night, February 2S. Early entries
received from the ESQ leading uni
versities, colleges and high schools
indicate a record list
Evening star., 1925-01-11
ALL LOCAL VARSITY FIVES
WILL MEET STURDY FOES
Wake Forest and Lafayette Among Quints Booked to
Visit During Next Six Days-Hatchetites ---
10 Meet BrookIa nders i'm Tank
BY ii. (. BYRD.

NkRA local college basket ball this
Tuesday night with Wake appearing
- the Hilltop Wednesday George Washing gon
Catholic University with
Thursday University
College
Gcogetown has Western Maryland its and apudet will play
the University Maryland dental school
The Tuesday ught with Wake Forest will be Gcorgeowns
and If o
Wake well known basket bali
the Fall ball the
Evening star., 1925-01-11
DC. CUNTS PREDOMINANT
ON MARYLAND FROSH LIST

of them Washington
for the University by freshmen basker and
will be added to
Two clashes the Catholic University
Western games
clash homeand home with Central dated
Eastern added the University Maryland
which is n Baltimore ais will be
Evening star., 1925-01-11
TIGERS BEAT COLUMBIA,

NEW YORK. January 10.-Out-
playing it's opponents in every de-
partment of the game, the Princeton
basket ball team captured its first
intercollegiate league basket bali
game from Columbia by "a score OF
"a to Is tonight.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
NAVY PLEBES SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 10. -
Naval Academy Plebes won from
Gettysburg Freshmen at basket ball
here this afternoon, 3s to 10. The
game was the first tryout of the
Navy youngsters. Broadbent, Bag
danovitch and Hannegan of the Navy
team gave much promise
Evening star., 1925-01-11
WILL MANAGE PEORIA.

PEORIA, Ill, January 10.-William
Rodgers, manager of the Albany, ~.
Y. Eastern League club last year, has
been selected as manager of the
Peoria club of the Three Eye League.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
PLAYING FOR DEWITT.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. January TO-
Richmond Reeley, former all-around
athletic star at Hyattsville High, now
Is q member of the basket ball team
of Dewitt Prep School, Washington.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Tech into the lead, never to be over
hauled
In the morning game Eastern for
a time found it difficult TO score over
Dean and DeZendorf, Central guards,
but once the Capitol Hill boys dis
covered a way to elude these sturdy.
defenders they stepped out in front
to stay. Central jumped into a lead
at the outset OF hostilities and was
not caught by Eastern until early
in the third period, when success
full toss from the foul line by Scruggs
made the score u ALI
SO well matched were the teams,
though, that neither could make
much headway at the time. and East
ern came out OF the third quarter
with only a lI-to-13 advantage At
the beginning of the fourth period
Coach Guyon sent in an Eastern
team composed entirely of substi-
tutes. These boys played impress
sively. but Central quickly picked up
3 points while Eastern was getting
2, and Guyon rushed his regulars into
| the scrimmage again. After Dean
counted Centrars last point with a
free toss, Radice topped Eastern's at
! tack with a double decker that prac
tically clinched the match for his
team.
The scores of the two engagements
| follow:
scores of Inaugural Games.
! Tech (23) Positions Business f2l.
| Bohys.......... Left forward ........ .Lsefsky
| koOns. 49,. Right forward. ..... Stewart
| CrOsOR. ........ Center ......-..........Br Brist
| Zahn. Left guard d...........F Furna a
| McCormiek-.... Right guard. ..,......... Mag
! Score bv periods:
| Tech ........--.-...-- ID IS
business ..........-...... 5-2l
Court gouIs-CounciIor, ;; werber. .; zahn,
| Croson, Laefsky, 3; Furman, >; Stewart, >;
Brist. TouI goaIs-CounciIor, in II; Zahn.
! in 4; Werber. in l: Iaefsky, l in 9:
Stewart, l in B. Furman, in 6; Brist.
substitutions: Tech-Councilor for Bobys,
Werber for koons. Business-Rivers for Brist.
Referee-Mr. Hass. Umpire-Mr. Schlosser
| (Georgetownl. Time of periods-l0 minutes.
| Eastern (o1l. Positions Central 10.
Bennie. ......-..Left forward. Macdonald
seruggs. Right forward ..--...... Hale
| Heeke. ...-..... Center ..... ......... Banta
kessler. ........L Left guard. ...-... DezendOIf
Madigan. Right guard ....-...... Dean
Score by periods:
Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
Central ....--............. Al
! Court goals-Heeke, Bennie Scruggs. Radice.
| >; Elliott. Hale. Banta. Dean, ?; Dezendorf.
| Radice, / in .; kessIer. I in :; Hale, in .:
| Bants. in .; Dean. l in .; Macdonald,
/ 0 in 4.
/ Substitutions: Eastern-Radice for Msdigan.
| Zier for Bennie. Elliott for Scruggs. Birch
| for Heeke, Louden for kesser.
| Referee-Mr. Schlosser tGeorgetowHl. I'm
| pire-Mr Haas Time Of periods-10 minutes
1
Evening star., 1925-01-11

HANOVER, n H, january 10
Dartmouth opened it's Eastern inter
collegiate league basket ball cam
paign here tonight with u victory
over Yale, 23 to IT.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
NAVY'S LATE Squirt
BEATS PENN QUINT

ANNAPOLIS Md, January 10
With Pennsylvania basketers slightly
outplaying the Navy until the last
five minutes of the game, the Mid
shipmen put over a brilliant attack
and snatched the verdict by a 20-to-
II score. Never has more thrilling
game been played on the local court
Both teams had learned the game
in similar schools and massed their
players in their own court, passing
and dribbling around until the op-
portunity to get toward their op-
kponents goal was offered. In this
line, Pennsylvania eNcelled during
most of the game. and made particu-
larly good work of the dribble, which
the Navy did not seem to be able
to use well in its attack
Though bettered by one field goal
in the first half, Pennsylvania had
a margin by 2 to 3 on its foul goals.
the Midshipmen frequently mourning
penalties as the visiting players
dashed toward the basket. During
the half Day was the only player
who could register at all for the
Navy. his total from the floor being
four goals,
Five minutes before the close of
the game Penn led, S to II. Leg
gett then cut the margin a point by
scoring from the line, and Day regis
tered a fine angle shot 1t fell to
the lot of Jones, the guard, to score
the points which put his team ip
the lead. and he did il on a great
side shot. Leggett then followed by
| basketing the ball on a long toss to
make the score IS to 15
There was no relative change, as
Day for the Navy and Boldblatt for
Penn scored from the floor in the last
two minutes.
The score:
Evening star., 1925-01-11
BY MAURICE KENT
Basket. Bail Coach. Northwestern
University,


The late Jack Watson. n great
trainer. developed little idea in con-
nectiOn with this which has worked
out very successfully. He would have
basket ball centera train with the
sprinters on the track team In off,
season. and also do little high
jumping. This WAS done to deyelOT
the leg muscles and body co-ordina-
tion. He insisted That his centcrs
take N great number of starts and
thought IL was not necessary to go
any appreciabIe distance after the
start. This idea will also speed up
forwards and guards and get their
muscles in shape for rapid piv0ting.
copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Court goals-Byouk Cd, Bradley l2l, Wond.
rack t2l, Riddle, Heberlig (3), Dunbar (ol,
Gerlock i2). Dunn. Foul goals-Byouk, in
5; Riddle, in 4; Miller, in 2; Heberlig,
in .; Dunbar, in 8; Gerlock, none IN
3; Dunn, . In ..
substitutions; Gallaudet-wondrsck for Brad
ley, searyie for Wondrack, Wallace for
Holdren.
Referee-Mr. Haas Time of quarters-lo
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Court goals-Kenney (2l. Garrin t2). Bailey
81, Donohoe, Barret (2). Mckinney (3).
Christy J3l. Grim, koehnderfer t2l. Foul
goals-Garvin. in 8: Bailey, in 3; Barret,
l IN =: Christy. ! In .
Substitutions: {. U.-McIntyre for Bailey,
Bailey for Fitzgerald.
Referee-Mr. Hughes. Umpire-Mr. Fitz-
gerald. Time of haives-2o minutes
Evening star., 1925-01-11
CASEY AND C.. A. 0. FIVES
FACE In DEBUT CONTEST

the 1925 basket ball
tonight the Knights Columbus
organized Casey five the General Accounting
the office another addition the
imin
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Court goals-Iaux, Frawley, Proctor l2l,
Clark l3l, Marsteilar l3l, Feul goals-Fraw-
ley, in =; McSulty, in 8; Proctor, l in Il;
Clark, in 8; Mhrsteliar, in >. substitu-
tions; ST. Paurs-O'Neil for Iaux, Fletcher
for Frawley. Western Young
for Storey, Clark for Proctor. Marstellar for
Povich Referee-Mr Beckett Umpire-Mr.
SHADING Time of perods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
PRESBYTERIANS TOP
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP

Western Presbyterian took the lead
in the Sunday School League last
night by downing the St. Pauls
Episcopal quint, on the Y. NJ. c. A.
court, 10 to s.
Epiphany Seniors We're eliminated
from the race for first honors by the
strong Calvary NJ E. team in a fast
game that ended IA TO Z in favor OF
the Mount Pleasant courtmen.
Marstellar and Clark, forwards, led
the attack for the Presbyterians, ac-
counting for three court goals each.
Frisby and Linke were the stars OF
the Calvary quint.
Scores:
Cal NJ. E. Q4D Positions. Epiphany (T.
Frisby.. Left forws nd. .Ourand
Linke. e....-..-...R Right forward. Collins
Scriyener.. Center ..........-...- Boerner
Broadbent- Left guard. ........... Storey
Court goals-Frisby. Linke t2), Scrivener.
Broadbent, ourand. scruggs, Stott. Foul goals
-Frisby, in 4; Linke. l in 2; Rroadbent, l
in /; Ourand, l in 2. Substitutions: Calvary
-kepler for Frisby. Referee-Mr. Beckett.
Umpire-Mr. Collins. Time of periods-10 min
utes.
ST. Paul (6l. Positions. W. Pres. G5l.
Shaw. Left forward. d......... Proctor
Laux............ Right forward ........ .Poyich
Frawley.. Center r..................Fi T inch
Blumer.. ...... Left guard. .............S Storey
McSulty. Right guard. Marcellino
Court goals-Iaux. Frawley, Proctor (2l,
Clark i3l, Msrstellar (3), Feul goals-Fraw-
ley, 1 in =; McSulty, ] in 8; Proctor, / in i;
Evening star., 1925-01-11

NOUFt gOHIs-IJhy TbT, JOnFs, SIgnOT, UdNth-
port (2), Morris, Block. Godbatt Foul goals
Craig, = In ); Parrish. / in .; Day, none in
]; Jones. none in l. Leggett, l in .; Morris,
in 4; Kneass. / in l; Dessen, l in !; Daven-
port, in L.
Substtutious; Navy-Grsf for Jones' Badger
for Day. Day for Parrish Day for Badger,
Signor for Day, Jones for Graf. Parrish for
Signor, Graf for Jones, SignOr for Craig.
PcunsyI fer Kneass. Carmsck for
Dessen, Dessen for Carmack, Scherr for Block,
kneass for Scherr, Carmack for kneass.
Referee-Mr. RyDn Cromel. Umpire-Mr.
Halas (Illipo.s). Time of halyes-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Baltimore Poly and Navy Plebes
arc other formidable combna tions
Evening star., 1925-01-11

boxing iS being taken up an inter
collegiate sport in university after
university. Several in the South
Atlantic section now maintain teams,
Catholic University being the latest
addition TO the ranks of mittdom
And in this connection it is remem-
bered that a representative Of the
University of Virginia d few weeks
ago told the writer that boxing was,
next to foot ball, the most popular
sport at the institution. Crowds of
1000 or more attend every match
held, it was said. IT is recalled that
Virginia had d member of its boxing
team on the Olympic boxing team last
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
]. D. D0RT, AUTO FIRM
HEAD, DIES ON LINKS
Pioneer in Industry Suceumbs to
Heart Disease After Golf
Match.


FLINT. Mich. May Isl. Dallas
bort. former president of the bort Mo
tor Car Company Of this city, fell dead
while playing golf with a company of
friends on the Flint Country Club
course Yesterday. Death was due to
heart disease. lie was "a years old.
Mr. bort had just completed IS holes
Of golf and was standing talking with
his friends when he staggered and fell
to the ground. Death followed.
Mr.. bort was known throughout the
country as one of the pioneers in the
automobile industry
Together with W. c. Durant, he es-
tablished and managed the old Durant-
bort Carriage Company. Later he
established the bort Motor Car Com
pany and was its president until it
closed down about q year ago.
Mr.. bort was playing Il fourSome
with Robert Perry and Carl w. Bon
bright Of Flint, and Thomas Mossop
hardware merchant. when the end
came They said he apparently had
been in good spirits and had been jok-
ing With them u few moments before
his death.
rs president of the bort Motor Car
Company, MIR. bort became one of the
outstanding figures of the automobile
world His association with Mr.. Du
rant dated back to the year 1886. when
the two started in business in a small
shop here to make road carts. They
then branched Unto the carriage bust
ness under the name Of the Durant.
bort Carriage Company. Later the
bort Motor Car Company grew out
Of the carriage industry. Since the
dissolution OF the latter company, Mr..
bort has been engaged in selling vari
Gus units of the plant to mauufactur
ing and wholesale concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
Vienna Police Chief
Lauds Washington
As Beauty Spot
Impressed BY Manner IL,
Which affairs Are Run,
Says DR.. Schober.

A city of flowers and of rare beauty
was the description of Washington
given by DR.. Johann Schober, chief of
police Of Vienna, Austria, and former
chancellor who called at the White
House today with Mrs. Schober and
Edgar l.. G.. Prochnik. Austrian Min
lister. to pay his respects to President
Coolidge.
DR.. Schober was delighted with
Washington, and stated that ii com
pareS favOrably with the handsomest
of the capital cities of Europe. He
said he was greatly impressed with
the manner in which the city'S affairs
are administered, and his stay here
has been~most instructive and enjoy
able. He and Mrs. Schober leave to-
night for New York, from where they
Will sail for home tomorrow. He has
been in this country attending the in
ternational convention of police chiefs
in New York. He said he told the
President, among other things that he
has been deeply impressed with the
cordial and sympathetic manner in
which Austrians are treated. He said
that the same feeling of cordiality is
felt for Americans by Austrians. and
in his opinion the trade and political
relationship between the two nations is
growing stronger all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
VETERANS TO SPEAK
FOR MEMORIAL FUND
Volunteers From G. A. R. and
Other Soldier Bodies to Make
Plea for Decoration Day.

Volunteer speakers from the Grand
Army of the Republic, United Spanish
War Veterans, American Legion and
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will make a
plea from the stages of several Wash
ington theaters this week on behalf
of the fund being raised to decorate
the graves of the soldier dead on
Memorial day.
Each year these organizations band
together in this tribute. Every GENE
terry in and about the city is visited,
and each grave receives the attention
of one of the workers.
The public is earnestly called upon
to assist in this tribute to the memory
of those who fought beneath the flag.
Contribution boxes have been placed In
many business Establishments through
out the city, making it convenient for
those who wish to contribute. Dona-
tons can also be sent to The Evening
Star office. and should be addressed to
the Memorial Day Decoration Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
WOMAN STAYS SELF,
DUE TO MELANCHOLIA

Miss Sarah De Forest, as years old
who for several months had been
suffering from melancholia, shot and
killed herself yesterday morning in
her apartment, in the Alban. 3715
Woodley road
DR.. Carl De Forest, of the Public
Health Service staff, a brother of Miss
DE Forest, was in the apartment shay
ing when he was startled by two pistol
shots. His sister was dying when he
reached her.
DIR. De Forest recently brought his
sister here from Ann Arbor, Mich.
where she had been under treatment
by specialist. Her condition then was
much improved DIR. De Forest said. A
week ago, however, her meIancholia
returned and she attempted to end
her life by inhaling illuminating gas,
it is said.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate of
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
Unwise Charity

To Richard Roe | gave 10 cents
when he came to my door with
plalntive signs and loud laments !:
his heart and feet were sore; | al
ways hand to busted gents some 7
cents or more. And always there is
some on near to chide me for the
git: some S'atlstician dour and
drear will to my portal drift. and
from satchel old and queer some
printed forms he'll lift. He has the
figures which will show such hand
outs never pay; the coin bestowed
on Richard Roe is money thrown
away; let him to Welfare Experts
go, and for assistance pray. The
charity that's organized will deal
with every case; twill do its work
as advertised, and feed the hobo 5
face: the statistician is surprised
to note my methods base. The
statistcian, full Of facts, discourses
long and loud; he reads me doc
uments and tracts which leave
my spirit bowed; he roasts me for
my thoughtless acts. which pau
perize the crowd. But he has never
been a tramp or trained with also
rams, or eaten i'll a roadside camp
from old tomato cans he is a man
OF higher stamp. who rides in green
Sedans. But have walked the rail-
way ties and ridden on the rods. and
bedded down with frowsy guys
where mattresses were sods: I've
lived with hob .es and I'm wise to
public welfare wads. And so I do
not answer NO" when Richard
comes along, and gives me. in the
evening glow. the same old dance
and song: | hand him 7 cents or So
my course be wrong.
(Copyright.l WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
PUBLIC RESPONDING
IN TRAFFIC CANVASS
Engineers Receive High Percent.
age of Replies on Use
of Cars.

Government and private employees
are displaying a spirit of co-opera :
ton in filling out the cards showing
how they get to and from work, ac-
cording to "A statement issued last
night by the engineers in charge of
the street car and bus transporta-
ton survey.
More than 120, 900 blank forms have
been distributed and the returns al
ready received indicate a high per-
centage of accuracy, the engineers
stated. They expressed their thanks
to all who have assisted in furnish
ing information, which is to be used
in determining how public tranSpor-
tation in Washington may be i'm
proved.
A special form is now being dis
tributed in schools and colleges for
the purpose of finding out how the
transportation lines serve those in
situations.
The cards call for data as to the
time of leaving home. arriving al
work, what form of transportation
is used and the length of time re-
quired.
The collection of this information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
SUCCUMBS ON TRAIN.
Laurel, Md, Man, Employed al
Printery, Indigestion Victim.

Peter w. Curley, employed as com
positor in the Government Printing
Office, died on d Baltimore & Ohio
railroad train while on his way to
work from his home in Laurel, Md.
this morning. His death was attrib
uted to acute Indigestion. He was ap
parently in the best of health when he
left home.
The deceased, a native of Laurel. is
survived by his wife and a daughter
the family residence being on Prince
Georges street. Coroner hewitt gave Z
certificate of death from natura
causes, and the body was taken t.
Laurel