davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Aoeimsn, outneloer, Is the only regu-
Tar from last year who is eligible to ap-
pear In the game tomorrow, and Werber
and Mealy. shortstop and catcher, are
the other members of the squad who had
been picked by Coach Prentice to do
regular duty this year. The other
berths will be filled by men with little
or no experience in high school ranks.
Owens, first-string catcher of the
Western team, has been disqualified.
and his place will be taken by Hill
leary, regular outfielder. Alexander,
first baseman, and Marsh. second
bassman, also will be missing from
the lineup, is well as Cook, one of
the best prospects for the pitching
staff. The two-sport rule and the fra
ternity edict have left Coach Dan
Ahearn with but IL men from which
to pick a team to carry Westerns
colors in the championship race.
The Central nine. which gets into
the title series on Tuesday, when
Business is met, has been further
crippled by the loss of Jim Hance,
stellar first baseman and leading
slugger of the team. Walker Hale,
who works at the hot corner, now
lis the only regular from the cham
pionship team of 1924 who is quail
fed to play in the series.
Central was defeated by Dewitt
Prep IN an overtime battle Yester-
day by the score of s to 4. Phipps
hurled for the Mount Pleasant nine,
while Corson went the route on the
mound for the Prep aggregation.
Scholastic tennis also gets under
way tomorrow, Western encounter
Ing Tech at the Columbia Country
Club courts at $50 o'clock Five
SinEles and two doubles matches will
Be 1%ayed.
! Thy Western lineup includes Lewis,
Mitchell. McDairmid. Smoot, Glaze
brook, Bouve and Baker.
Tech will be represented by Capt.
Doyle, Detwiler, Dodge. Kienast,
Bailey and Brooks. Bittinger or
Hilder may take the place of Brooks.
Base ball teams of Business and
Eastern were scheduled to play this
afternoon, the Stenographers meet
ing st. Johns at the Monument
Grounds, and Eastern opening its sea-
son at st. Adams. Business enter
tains st. Josephs of Baltimore to-
morrow.
Eastern, Central. Tech and Business
were expected to be represented in
the interhigh and company team rife
matches that open at the Central in
door range this afternoon. The COM
petition will continue tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
M'TIGUE is WILLING
TO MEET ANY RIVAL

NEW YORK, April 3.-Mike Nc
Tigue has stepped from the throne
of the world htheavyweight cham
pion and broke time -honored pugilis-
tic custom by issuing a blanket chal-
lenge to his "challengers.
McTigue announced yesterday that
a recent operation on his right hand,
through which piece of bone was
removed, had restored the finishing
punch which he claimed to have lost
by a fracture in his championship
match with Battling Sikh.
McTigue asserted he is now capa-
bic of demonstrating at the expense
of Tunney, Gibbons, Berlenbach, De-
laney and other leaders of the division
the knockout punch which the Sikh
bout cost him.
He pointed, to the fact that in ais
career of 133 battles he had stopped
SO opponents, which, he declared, was
more than any other champion had
accomplished, with the exception of
Jimmy Wilde and Benny Leonard.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
BOROTRA'S SERVICE
LIKE M'LOUGHLIN'S
Hy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 3.-Veteran ten
mis- followers at the national indoor
tournament see in the fast service of
Jean Borotra the nearest approach to
the cannon-ball smash of Maurice Nc
Loughlin since the comet" flashed
out of the West 13 years ago.
Like the former national champion.
Borotra throws the ball high, pivots
into HIS shot gracefully from the side
and gets the most out of long,
sweeping stroke which meets the ball
over his left shoulder.
Jean also has acquired with his
service McLoughlin's old tendency to
foot fault and endeavors to offset it
by standing a foot or more behind the
base line.
Although his opening shot has much
of McLoughlin,s form perfection, 1t
still lacks In pace the wonder service
of Tilden, which remains in the esti-
nation of tennis critics the fastest
travelling stroke in the game.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
TENNIS TEAM AT C. u.
LISTS nine MATCHES

Nine matches have been booked for
the Catholic University tennis for
the coming season, according to an
nouncement just made by Manager
Like Stapleton.
Home and home arrangements have
been made with the University of
Maryland and George Washington.
Jack Regan, who also will lead the
foot ball team next Fall, has been
elected captain of the netmen. He
is one of three veterans who remain
from last years net aggregation the
others being Hicks and Kuwask
Candidates have been practicing
for some time. and the outlook is
that the Brooklanders will have a
team that should win a good share of
it's matches.
The schedule:
April 15, Navy, at Annapolis; IS,
Western Maryland (pending): "a,
George Washington, at George Wash
ington; May 2, Maryland, at College
Park; 5, George Washington; s, vir-
ginia; 8, Western Maryland, at West
minister (pending); II, Maryland; Is,
Delaware.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Moose Midgets are sch heduling games
with teams averaging from IL to 13
years. Manager Brown may be reach
ed at Lincoln 1924.
Columbia Midsets of Clarendon en-
counter the National Midgets of
Alexandria on the Arlington diamond
Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
General Accounting ONCE diamond
performers, three times winners of
the Government Leagu champion
ship, will hold their first practice ses-
sion next Tuesday on the east dia-
mond at the Ellipse.
st. Martins nine, champion of sec
tion 3 of the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association series, will
play in senior ranks this season, un-
der the direction of Marty ODon-
oghue, former Gonzaga star.
niaitos and Shamrocks will meet in
a practice game at Fifth and l. streets
streets southeast Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
Yankees are booked to meet the
w. 3. Moses team tomorrow at
o'clock at diamond No. 4, Monument
grounds, and will encounter the Park
southeast Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
st. Teresa MidEets triumphed over
the Eag gle Insects, 4 to 0. Sullivan's 8
home run with the bases full brought
in the winning tallies.
Members of the Irving Athletic
Club will practice on Diamond No. A.
Monument Grounds, Sunday mornins s
at o o'clock. The season will be
opened on April IL when the Herald
Harbor nine is encountered. Games
with the Irvings may be arranged
through J. Mcintosh at Potomac 2424
after o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
BORG BREAKS MARK
FOR 880.YARD SWIM

CHICAGO. April 3.-Norman Ross,
who a few years ago held nearly
every world free-style swimming rec
ord, has been virtually eliminated
from the A. A. L. record book.
His last major mark-the Ss0-yard-
was erased last night by Arne Borg.
Swedish Olympic star, who clipped
81 seconds in making the distance
in 1924 in the Central A. a. L. events
at the Illinois A. c.
Conrad Mia. Illinois A. c., in the
220-yard backstroke went four fifths
of second faster than his former
record of $50 2-5, and Ethel Lsckie,
Illinois A. c., trimmed seconds from
the 2:51 2-5 record of Gertrude Ederle
of New York in the 220-yard' free
style for women.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
ARMOUR REPLACES HUTCH
FOR LINKS MATCH HERE

Tommy Armour, former Scottish
amateur golf celebrity, who re-
Gently entered the professional
ranks. will pair with Johnny Far
reIl agninst Roland Mackenzie md
Dave Thomson in the 36-h0le
match mt the Washington Golf and
Country Club Sunday.
Jock Hutchison, who was to have
paired with Farrell, found II inn
possible to get here. Armour L. a
great golfer, and, being new to
most of the fans in Washington,
probably will be more of an at-
traction that Hutch.
Farrell, along with Leo DfeEel
and Fred Mcleod, got into Wnah-
fngton this morning from Pine
hurst.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
MACKENZIE AND THOMSON
SCORE IN LINKS MATCH

Roland Mackenzie and Thomson
yesterday defeated W. r. McCallum
of Washing gton and Robert T. Barnett
the Chevy Chase Club pro, in a prac-
tice match at Washington. Macken-
zie and Thomson teamed well to-
gether. winning the match, 3 and 2.
Thomson's putting, as usual, was
the outstanding feature of a round
featured by brilliant golf on the part
of the two pros and the District
champion. Barnett, with a card of "a,
was the low scorer of the quartet
Thomson being 75 and Mackenzie 7s
Evening star., 1925-04-03
WAL LKER-GREB CONTEST
WOULD PROVIDE COLOR

With Jack Dempsey under the ban
and Benny Leonard retired. fandom
considers the nearest approach to a
colorful fight would be middle
weight championship go between
Mickey Walker and Harry Greb.
Two obstacles stand in the way of
the bout, however. They are Walkers
ineligibility in New York State and
his announced intention of returning
to California for a program of battles
on the coast.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
YALE WILL NOT MAKE
ANY CHANGE In BOWL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April s.-Prof.
Clarence W. Mende1l, chairman of the
Board Of Athletic Control at Yale, has
announced definitely that the bowl will
not be enlarged either by the addition
OF rows Of seats farther back or by the
erection of a second tier or gallery, ac-
cording to the Alumni Weekly.
1t is impossible, Prof. Mendell said, to
satisfy the desires of both the graduates
and the public, and an additional %, 900
seats would be insufficient to fill the de-
mand at the big game. Under present
conditions all the graduates could be
taken care of, he said
Rows of seats farther back, according
10 the professor, would be practically
valueless on account of the distance
from the playing field, while the steel
work necessary to a gallery would en-
tail considerable expense for upkeep.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Dempsey-Wills Bout in Fall
Virtually Assured, Is Report

YEw YORK. April 3-The
|
the pastt two
which virtually the staging this
shortly after the middle of
The learned,
$4,000, .f
the world of In no
will
maker The according to the not likely
mentioned
Evening star., 1925-04-03
SMITHS RECORD 281
WINS GOLF TOURNEY

PINEHURST, n. c., April 3.-Mac-
donald Smith of Lakeville. Great
Neck, Long Island, dethroned Walter
Hagen as North and South champion
yesterday, when he ended the 72-hole
grind of the tournament with a total
OF PSI strokes, seven under par, and
the lowest score~ever registered in
this event.
Smith shot 10 in the morning and
73 in the final round.
Leo Diegel of Glen Oaks, Great
Neck, Long Island. slipped, and this
gave Hagen his opportunity to put on
his specially, known as a Garrison
fnish, to become runner-up with 2Ss
Diegel finished third with 2s2.
Fred Mcleod of Washington tied
for sixth place with two others at 297
The cards of the three leaders fol-
1our
Evening star., 1925-04-03
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
President Izaak Waton League OF America

reading about decided wouldn't like to
be one 3,.:.o~ ,,...
the at night, or the Janor hant
got cogate Here the
him:
bird, but
He
night n the bare rocks along the coast
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Marquette, too. Unless injuries take
away some Of the veterans the team
promises to be the greatest in the
history of the Milwaukee institution.
Only two men OF the 1924 outfit were
lost by graduation and the vacant
places will be filled by unusually
promising freshman material.
Oxie Lane, the 210-pound tackle,
is going to make a great leader, and
thus quality will have full opportuni-
ty for expression against the Navy.
Mercer, Kansas Aggies, Creighton
and North and South Dakota
kipke Should Aid Michigan.
And from Michigan comes word
which makes 1t look as though Harry
Kipke, one of the foremost athletes
ever developed at Ann Arbor, is being
groomed for the position of field
coach of the eleven Anyway Kipke
has been added to the coaching staff
TO I'LL George Little's place.
Little was not an alumnus of the
Ann Arbor institution, and in the fact
that kipke, and not some instructor
from another institution, was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
Little's departure from Michigan is
read a definite step toward a system
of graduate coaching.
Mlchlgans stan this spring con-
sists of Jack Blot, who, through his
appointment to the foot ball coaching
staff, is lost to big league base ball; !;
Harry Kipke, Weiman and Cappen,
with Yost, of course. supervising. OF
this squad Blott, Kipke and Cappen
are all younger alumni.
Rockne Not 4 Recruiter.
AS matter of justice to a fine
sportsman and a man of the highest
athletic ideals, the writer wishes to
correct a recent statement that Knute
Rockne of Notre Dame has been in
strumental in bringing TO his univer-
sity a number OF secondary school
stars, who will be available to replace
the famous four horsemen next Fall
and in 1925.
Rockne is too busy a man to can
vass for foot ball material, even
were he inclined TO do so, which he is
Evening star., 1925-04-03

mond No. at the Monument Grou
The bank teams lineup includes
several former high school players,
among whom are Dasher and Win
stead of Central, Thomson and Crow
of Tech and Weber of Eastern. Rob-
erts, former Cornell star, and Mat
tingly of the Lexington Athletic Club
Mstropolitans.
Members Of the Aloysiusi Club base
ball team will get their first workout
of the season on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Union Station plaza.
Harry Deale Is arranging the teams
schedule at the clubhouse. 27 l street.
The Arlington Athletic Club team.
champion of Arlington County, will
play in independent ranks this sea-
son, and is booking games with
strong unlimited teams of Washing
ton and the neighboring territory.
All Sunday games will be played at
the Arlington Park. Leo r. Wise.
business manager of the organization,
box 213, Arlington, Va, Is arranging
the schedule. and hopes to book the
Mohawks for the opening game on
April 10.
Cardinal Juniors have been forced
to cancel their game with the Agri-
cultural Juniors because of CONFLICT
in their schedule.
ALI members of the Bucky Juniors
are requested to report to the Buckles
diamond for practice tomorrow in
preparation for the game with the
Windsors on Sunday at the Monu-
ment Grounds, Manager Raymond
Britton, 637 Q street, is anxious to
sign up several good pitchers.
Shamrock Midgets added another to
their string of victories by trouncing
the Eagle MidEets, to 3. O'Conner
the Eagles but five hits, while
the Shamrocks collected nine at the
expense of Cormick.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

average L mean
the ordinary busi-
ness IN an who has
no special adaptn-
ton for golf and
who In without (
any particular ad-
vantages. BY "35
years old" I mean
of that age gener-
ally-he might be
near 30 or near 40.
He plays to about
100 and is anxious
to see the day
when he can shoot
regular cards I'm
the SOS. Let him
adopt the correct
method for his
frnA and tho cAiS
Evening star., 1925-04-03
ST. MARY'S WIN FIFTH.

With Malcolm Moore leading the
attack with three field goals and a
successful attempt on his lone foul
shot, the st. Mary's Juniors won their
fifth game in the Alexandria Gazette
Junior basket ball tournament, de-
feating the Columbia Athletic Club,
2l to 13.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
ond Series Starts Tomorrow Generals Due Haze Great Eeven
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Annapolis, Md-University of
Richmond, q; st. Johns College, 1.
At Athens, Ga--Georgia, z; Dart
mouth, 6.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Virginia,
Is; Lynchburg College. ].
At Quantico - Marines, 4; Blue
Ridge, 2.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
REACH SQUASH FINAL.

BOSTON. April 3.-w. c.. Wright,
jr., of Philadelphia, and Roger w.
Cutler of Boston will meet today in
the finals of the national court tennis
singles championships. In the semi
Derby of Boston, Ga, 6-4, 6-1, and
Cutler defeated c. c. FELTON,, a club
mate. 6-4, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

will begin to fall his way. This type
of golfer should adopt the medium
upright swing and stick to it through
thick and thin. What this swing is
and what 1t does will be told I'm sub
scquent articles this week. In the
meantime the sketch accompanying
shwnvS q correct medium upright
swing. Study it,.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-03
MAY GET TENNIS MATCH.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 3.-J. H.
Cardinal, secretary of the British
Columbia Tennis Association, has
learned that Julian S. Myrick, pres
ident OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, favored Van
couver as the scene of the Canada
New Zealand Davis cup matches.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

IrCW IIIdItI IdI tIIdC VIII CdILH tNt cyc.
not. He relies for replacements upon
material such as would naturally be
attracted to an institution of Notre
Danes facilities for higher education
as well as her gridiron prestige.
The actual facts seem to be that
the Notre Dame outlook for this Fail
is pretty blue, and that all Of the gem
ius OF knute and his assistants will
be required to make of the eleven
werthy opponent for the number of
strong teams that will be met.
The following statement from the
great coach should establish his posi-
tion definitely. He writes:
L have never talked to a high
school athlete in my life, and to any
one who can prove that I suggested
even to high school athlete that he
come to Notre Dame / am willing to
give a check for 5000"
Evening star., 1925-04-03
BUFFALO Man ROLLS
1877 IN ALL-EVENTS

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 3.-Clarence
Lefty Long, Buffalo bowler, has an
excellent chance of winning two A.
B. C. championships as a result of his
work throughout the three events of
the international tenpin meet in prog
ress here.
Having bowled with the Weisser
Blue Ribbons, who took first place in
the fve-man event, with a score of
3,o23 pins, a mark which is likely to
stand high through the remaining
three days of competition, Long yes
terday made an all-events total of
1,s77, a score which is but AZ pins
behind the A. B. c. record, and has
been topped only twice in "a tourna-
ments. A total of 1875 won the cham
pionship last year.
A Schenectady, n. Y, pair gave the
best performance of the day in the
doubles. scoring 1881 pins to take
fourth place. None Of the five-man
teams bowling last night placed
among the 10 leaders.
The leaders are:
Evening star., 1925-04-03
TECH AND WESTERN FACE
in INAUGURAL STRUGGLE
Both Teams Shattered by Banishment of Players on
Account of Fraternity Troubles-Tennis
Matches Also Will Get Under Way.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

ESPTE the banshmen of practically all the regulars from both
because of membership Tech
and Western base ball Central Stadium
afternoon o'clock opening game the scholastic
title
While strong enough defeat the Dewitt Prep before the
descended of
Western team.
Tech the other hand showed Georgetown
Evening star., 1925-04-03
FANS TOLD TO KEEP EYES
ON WASHINGTON AND LEE
Grid Combination, Which Was Strong Last Season,
Figures Be More Powerful Next Fall. }so"'
Marquette Outlook Also Bright.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, April curious plant which
begins bloom the Spring disappears
then suddenly late September the air like
bay
just with Spring throughout land sridiron
game to be sturdy And the air filled with
the barred
For thing Washington
warned
will
Evening star., 1925-04-03
RICHMOND SELLS MAIN.

RICHMOND. Va. April 3.--Sale of
Walter Main, right pitcher,
to Hartford of the Eastern League,
has been announced by the Rich
mond. Virginia League team. -
Evening star., 1925-04-03
BRAZILIAN TEAM WINS.

BORDEAUX, France, April 3.-The
Brazilian soccer foot ball team de-
feated the Bordeaux eleven, 4 to o..
Last Sunday Uruguay's Nationals,
the Olympic champions, defeated the
Bordeaux team by the same score.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Inside
.By Chester Horton

In further discussion of types of
golfers and the swing methods they
should adopt, we will consider now
the average player of 35 years. by
Evening star., 1925-04-03

One of the first cities outside of
Europe to take up golf was Calcutta,
India, where a club existed as long
ago as 1929.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
FIVES CLASH
IN IMPORTANT CONTEST

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. April 3.-One
OF the most important matches of the
Alexandria junior basket ball tourna-
ment Will be staged tonight, in the
Armory- Hall here, when the "A" Club
and Virginia Orioles meet at
o'clock A win for the "A" five will
put them on even standing with the
Orioles.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
METROPOLITAN BANK NINE
MAKES DEBUT TOMORROW

NEW contender sandot ball
\ Metropolitan Bank H Smith on
Evening star., 1925-04-03

HIGH SCORE OF TOURNAMENT.
A. Biagi, Schenectady t6ve-man) ..... p
Evening star., 1925-04-03
George town FRESHMEN will encoun

George town Freshmen will encoun-
ter 4 strong combination Monday aft
ernoon, when they oppose the Alexan-
dria High School nine on the George
town diamond at $50. The locals won
their initial start defeating Business
Z to 4.
Dreadnnught and Cardinal players
are requested to report to their re-
spective parks here Sunday afternoon
at $50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

bottle. Mrs. Dave Morgan received
for. low score hand-painted wall vase.
Assisting the hostess in serving an
elaborate salad course were Mrs. q.
I. Lee, Mrs. N. NJ. Woods and Mrs.
]. w Cole.
Woman's Club.
The regular meeting of the Parrot
Woman's club will be held at the
school house Thursday, October lst,
at $50 O'Clock. The program will be
in charge of the press and publicity
committee. All patrons who have chill
dren in the primary grades are espe-
cially invited to the meeting on Octo-
Der LIST. The primary rooms will re-
ceive on this occasion from to $3.50,
so if you are interested come and visit
your children at school and stay for
the club meeting.
G. AS. Entertain R. AS.
The G. AS. entertained the R. AS,
at the home of Miss Mary Pearson on
last Friday night Fourteen couples
were invited. Interesting games were
PLAYED and the time passed swiftly. At
late hour all agreed they had spent
a most pleasant evening. Punch was
served.
Parrot Personals.
After spending several days with
relatives Mrs. John Allen Hayes left
Friday for her home at Fort Myers,
Fla. Miss Thelma Kenyon accompa-
MED her.
Messrs. Walter and William Pear
son have returned to Emory Univer-
sity to resume their school work.
Ten representatives from the Par
rott Epworth League attended the IN
stitute in Dawson Saturday.
Miss Odelle Marshall spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
George Tanner, at Cuthbert.
Mrs. S. A. McKinnon and Mrs
Glenn Crowell spent Wednesday IN
Buena Vista.
Mr. Arnold Cole spent last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Cole
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

From now on the gins will run from
Wednesday through Saturday of each
week. Up until the present time the
ginning has been heavy and there is
still quite lot OF cotton in the fields.
Death of Wesley McGill.
For the second time within a month
taps have sounded and another of our
Confederate soldiers has crossed the
river and rests under the shade of the
tree
Following an. illness of two weeks
Mr.. Wesley McGill, pioneer and re-
spected citizen of PARROT, died at his
home here September 18th. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. ]. W.
Ham, assisted by Rev H. L. Pear
son, were held at the Baptist church
Saturday morning, and interment was
in the PARROT cemetery.
Mr.. McGill was 81 years old at the
time of his death He was born near
Preston, and lived in that vicinity I'M
til he was called to serve in the Con
federate army. At that time he was
only 10 years old, and he served until
the end of the war. During the recon
struction period he located near Par
rott and had lived here since that
time. Mr. McGill was a son OF MIR
Baldwin McGill, and one OF "a children
only two of whom survive him, Mr..
w. T. McGill of Parrott and Mr.
Samps McGill of near Dawson. He
was married four times. His last wife,
who was Miss Alberta Stubs, sur
wives him. He is survived by three
children-Mr. T. G. McGill of Frost
Proof, Fla; Mrs Ben West, of Par
rott. and Mrs. w. H. Peak, of Center
Point, and also a number Of grand
children.
Bridge Party.
A pretty affair OF the past week was
a bridge party given by Mrs. II. l..
Arnold at her home on Friday alter
noon. The tables were arranged on
the porch and in the sitting room,
where blossoms and potted plants were
effectively used in decorating. Miss
Louise Pnkston won top score prize,
which was lovely hand painted water