davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-01
G. w. GIRL BASkETERS
TO RECEIVE LETTERS

Letters are to be awarded IL mem
bers OF the girls basket ball squad
of George Washington University
tonight at a dinner rendered the CO.
ed athletics at the University Club
rooms by Miss Margaret Evans, dean
Of the College of Home Economics.
Those to receive the insignia are
Mary Bixler, captain: Alice Haines,
manager; Alys Ewers, Grace Young,
Louise Omwake, Leah Cate. Eliza
beth Hastings, Ella April. Elizabeth
Armentrout and Jean jackson. Mary
Jackson, coach of the team, and Dean
Rose win be presented with honor
ary letters.
President William Mather Lewis is
expected TO be present to make the
awards. Other guests will be Dean
and Mrs. Hodgkins, Dean and Mrs.
Van Week, Dean and Mrs. Wilbur. DIR.
and Mrs. Borden, Athletic Director
and Mrs. Crum, Miss Linda J. Kin
cannon and Miss Evelyn Jones.
Picked teams from Holton Arms
and Western High School were sched- =
uled to meet in a basket ball game
this afternoon on the Holton floor.
WOodlOthian Athletic Club girl tos-
sers were defeated. "a to 12, by the
Good Shepherd Church sextet.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

Form in April is not always pos
tulate form in June. and because of
poor rowing conditions the Wash
ington sweeptwingers are four
weeks behind their 1924 schedule.
Then. too. the oarsmen have been
deeply involved in quarterly exami-
nations, and this has played havoc
with the daily turnout of the men.
It will not be until April , that
Russell Callow, the coach, viii be
able to start real drive for the race
against the Bears. Not until then
win the varsity eight definitely be
and with the flunking of one or two
important oars the situation is Ger
tain to be desperate.
California. on the other hand, has
had ideal rowing conditions all Win
ter. and has been sweeping along in
great form. Whereas the Californians
have been rowing the three-mile
route. rough water on Lake Wash
ington has kept the Huskies to short
distances. California has Il new shell
and Washington will meet the Bears
In An old one.
Therefore Washington Will go
South this month in no mood Of
Evening star., 1925-04-01


The program of events includes
the l60-yard relay. so and 100 yard
free style events. 100-yard breast
stroke, 220-yard free style swim,
fancy dive. plunge for distance and
the 10o-yard back stroke.
Guy NJ. Winkjer, former captain OF
the Navy team and now performing
in the colors OF the Washington
Canoe Club. and Il. A. Edmonston of
Central High, holder Of the inter
scholastic record for the District, are
expected to furnish some keen COM
petition in the 100-yard breast-stroke
swim. Skeen, member or the
Baltimore Athletic Club.I who is en-
tered unattached, also is an expert
in this event.
Karl Knight of the Canoe Club,
who has placed several times In
South Atlantic championship meets.
and Phillip Raine of Central, most
likely will be the leading contenders
for laurels in the 100yard back
stroke. Both are capable of making
the distance in 1:18.
In the plunge for distance Long
fellow of the Baltimore Athletic
Club and Stansfield of George Wash
Evening star., 1925-04-01

ington are expected to place, as each
can make 80 feet, the length of the
Brookland tank.
Arthur Lyman, captain of the
Hatchetite team and holder OF the
South Atlantic A. A. u. outdoor div
ing championship, and Francis Cuisi-
nier Of the Canoe Club, are the lead
ing contenders in the fancy dive.
The list of entrants for the free
style events includes a galaxy Of To-
cal stars as well as several from Bal
timore. Among those entered are Paul
Peter, formerly OF Central and now
with the George Washington team;
Jerome Shear, Claude Grigsby and
Horace McMuliin, all Of the Washing
ton Canoe Club, and Rollin Bailey Of
the Baltimore Athletic Club, and for
merly Of the Maryland Swimming
Club, who Is competing unattached.
Noon. the leading diver of the Bal
timore Y. NJ. c. A, is expected to en-
ter the meet, as is Raleigh, star OF the
Maryland Swimming Club.
Entries from Dewitt Prep have not
yet been received, but 1t Is under
stood that several of the schoolboy
swimmers will compete
Evening star., 1925-04-01
BOXER is DISQUALIFIED
FOR BITING OPPONENT

NEW YORK, April 1.-Vincent
"Pepper' Martin. brooklyn light
weight, was disqualified in the
seventh round of a bout last night
with Joey Celmers of New York
for using his teeth as well ns his
hands in the contest.
Referee Gordon declared he had
stopped the match because Martin
hnd afflicted severe injury ON
Ce1mers by biting his left ear dur
ing n clinch.
Ceimers was leading I'm points up
to the time OF his opponents dis
qualification.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
DEMPSEY GETS 100000
OFFER FOR LABOR DAY GO

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April l.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, local promoter,
today offered Jack Kearns, manager
for Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
boxing champion, $500, 900 for a match
between Dempsey and either Luis
Firpo or Jack Renault 10 be staged in
the arena here on Labor day.
II the match is obtained the seating
capacity of the arena will be IL
creased to 10000
Evening star., 1925-04-01
AUSTRALIAN SPRINTER
IN PENN RELAY GAMES

An attractive feature was assured
for the Penn relays In Philadelphia
the latter part OF this week, when
A. E. Porritt. Australian point win
ner in the 1924 Olympics, accepted the
invitation Of the meet officials TO
compete In a special 1o0-yard dash
against the pick of Americas short
distance runners.
Prospective opponents OF Porritt
are Bowman of Syracuse, McAndrews
of Wisconsin, Miller of Harvard, Nor
ton of Yale and Evans of Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

NJ Birmingham. Ala
New York fAmerican) ........ IL il 2
Brooklyn tNational ........... . 8 0
Hoyt. Shocker and Schang; Rush. Roberts
Williams and Taylor.
At New Orleans
Chicago (Americanl l.............. S o o
New Orleans tSouthern Atlantic. ) 8 ]
Lyons. Robertson, Grouse and Shaw: Tenney
Broussard and Dowie.
At Sanford, Fla
Philadelphia (American) ....... = 10 4
Milwaukee (American Association ) 2
Gray. wslberg and Cochran; Smith, Young
and McMenemy.
At Norfolk. Va
Detroit tAmerica anJ........-...... Is 10 2
Norfolk (Virginta) a)................ 10 /
Moore. Stouer. johnson and Woodall Stan
age Clarkson, Capps, Hummer and Funk.
At Orlando, Fla-
Reading HnternationaD ..........
Cincinnati (Nationall. .......... Il .
Bailey, Cotey and ]. Smith, Seeshaltz
Donohue. Benton and Wiuso.
At Mobile. Ala
Louisville american Association. /
Mobile tSouthern Atlantic) .... l
Dunlop. Koob and Redmon, Walsh; Tuero,
At Augusta. Ca
Toronto Unternationa) .......... Z Is 2
Augusta (Southern Atantic) go.
Gibson and Msnon, Williams; woolprstt
ind Agnew.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

Miss Bennett was beaten BY Mrs.
Melvin Jones, former Western cham
pion, more because OF inexperience
than any lapse in her game. What
is more, she was pitted against q
woman, who Is one OF the country's
best shot-makers.
Miss Bennett has been playing golf
for two years, and in that time she
has developed wonderfully In ply
sique. She resembles Miss Collett
somewhat, and, like the Providence
girl, she is a very powerful hitter.
She has an ideal golf temperament
and easy going. confident attitude
that is bound to carry her far along
the road TO the national champion
ship. Moreover. she has great abil-
ity as SHOEMAKER and splendid
courage under fire, as she proved
here this week.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
U. S. SQUASH RACQUETERS
WIN OVER BRITISH TEAM

LONDON. April 1.-The American
squash racquet players. who are Wis
iting England, defeated the Royal Air
Force CLUB team, three matches to
two Scores:
T. NJ HInkle. United States. defeated ].
Duning, 15-9, 15-9; o. S. Clarke. United
f. o. Mills. United States. defeated J. s.
Heagerty. l5-1s, 15-s. 15-e: y. L. Robin
son. Royal Air Force, defeated J. D. Keefs
United states. 15-7, I5-9. and r. Q. Reiss
Royal Air Force. defeated A. z. ELS, United
States, 15-10, 15-7.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
MUM is TOO POWERFUL
FOR MONDT. IN MAT BOUT

CHICAGO, April 1.-The famous
crotch and halfrNelson hold with
which Wayne Big" Mum won the
world heavyweight wrestling title
from Ed "Strangler" Lewis was used
to defeat Joe "Toots" Mondt. Colo
RADIO cowboy, before 1000 fans at
the Coliseum last night.
Mum won the first fall in 1855
and the second in 1920 with the
same hold.
Mondt was on the defensive
throughout.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

when a single run looks as If IL will
mean the game for your team. Every
batter can't engineer the play sue
cessfully. An expert bunter is
needed.
The squeeze should be used against
Il pitcher you are having trouble
hitting. But unless the twirler has
control and is getting the ball over
the plate ii will be hard to get away
with the play. He must be steady, or
the man .-ying to execute the play
with the bat will he at big disad-
vantage. The play should seldom be
used in the early stages of the game.
Call on it to produce the winning run
A bunting rally is generally the bet
ter attack If the tying run is on
third.
Tomorrow: The Attack-Getting on
Bases)
Copyright, 1925, by Current News Features,
1nc.)
Evening star., 1925-04-01
NEW BOAT RACE RULES
FOR BRITISH ARE LIKELY

LONDON, April 1.-SatuTdays boat
race hasco, with the oxford shell be-
ing unable to finish because of
swapping in the rough water OF the
Thames, is expected to lead to a re-
vision OF the rules governing the clas-
sic event with a view to preventing
recurrence of such incidents.
A number of old oarsmen of both
Oxford and Cambridge propose to hold
a meeting for discussion of the ques-
tion.
The initiative was taken by Cam
bridge, the winner of Saturdays race.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
STAR ATHLETES DECIDE
TO EXTEND THEIR TOUR

The North and West are to have a
taste of the indoor track delicacies
that have spiced the Winter season
of the East.
Announcement has been made that
Willie Plant and Ugo Frigerio, walk
ing champions of America and Eu-
rope, and Paavo Nurmi and Willie
Ritola, flying Firms, have decided to
extend their rivalry over a tour
through Canada, Detroit and possibly
the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1925-04-01
PALUS0 TO SWAP BLOWS
WITH SOUTH AMERICAN

A South American bidder for pu-
gilistic favor In this country will be
put to another test Saturday night,
when Stanislaus Loayza opposes Lew
Paluso of Salt Lake City in New York
Loayza, a lightweight, whose chief
claims to distinction here are
knockout over Del Pine, a Cuban,
and two victories over Johnny Rocco,
seeks by his showing against Paluso
TO earn a bout with Sid Terris of
Harlem.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
PRINCE GEORGES MEET
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

May 1 2 has been set for the annual
Prince Georges County rural school
meet which will be held on the fair
grounds at Upper Marlboro and in
which only pupils of one and two
room schools will be permitted to
compete.
The senior meet. open to all other
schools and in which winners in the
rural meet may also compete, will
be held at Upper Marlboro on May 81.
Winners in the senior meet will be
entitled to compete in the State
wide clympiad to be held in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
LENGLEN TO ENTER
WIMBLEDON TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, April Mile. Suzanne Len
glen. who has been playing in her
old time tennis form along the Ri
viera, has decided to return to the
scene of former glory and enter the
Wimbledon championships this Sum-
mer.
She telegraphed friends in Paris yes
terday OF her decision, saying that she
had recovered entirely from last
years attack of jaundice, and added
that she was ready for strenuous
court campaign.
Mile. Lenglen will enter the inter
national tennis championships in
Paris, beginning May 81, after which
she will go to London for a rest and
practice preparatory to the Wimble-
don clash.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
TAKES HOCKEY HONORS.

DULUTH, MINI, April Pitts
burgh Yellowjackets became cham
pions Of the Western division, United
States Amateur Hockey Association,
by winning the third consecutive VIC
tory of their four-game series with
Eveleth last night, 2 to l. AS a re-
suit they will play Fort Pitt, Eastern
division champions, for the national
title.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
SULLIVAN is RISKING
BONG TITLE TONIGHT

Steve kid" Sullivan of Brooklyn,
junior lightweight champion of the
world, will defend his title in Phila-
delphia tonight against Mike Bal
lerino. Bsyonne, n. j.. in a 1o-round
bout.
in at 1870 pounds or less at o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
EIGHT G. w. BASKETERS
ARE AWARDED INSIGNIA

members of the George Washingto on
varsity basket ball team.
Those who received the monograms
at the presentation banquet. held at
the Msdrillon Cafe, are: Capt. Mike
Dowd, Herbert Zoller, Vernon Sawyer,
Paul Bowen, Vernon Brown, Charles
Macd onald, Arnold Nevaiser and
Perry Gaid, manager.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
YALE CREW SHAKEN UP.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April L.
Tales championship first varsity crew
is undergoing a shaking-up process
for the first time in more than a
year, Coach E. Leader said. He Is
not satisfied with the combination of
the past few weeks. Yale lost four
men from last years boat.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL
BY Stanley fBucky) Harris
THE ATTACK: II.-BUNTS.

to would that the
methods OF attack lies OF the bunt
As general rule the
cali
This the plan 1t stereoyped Young play
opposition going your
Evening star., 1925-04-01
IOWA STARS TO COMPETE.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April Five
University of Iowa track and field
stars have entered the Penn relays
The men entered are Harold Phelps,
two miller; John Hancock, discus and
hammer; Elvin Handy, hammer; Ray
G. Dauber, shot and discus, and Harry
Daine, shot and hammer
Evening star., 1925-04-01
l6-YEAR OLD GIRL SHOWS
CHAMPIONSHIP CALDER
Marian Bennett of Connecticut PLAYS Remarkable
Game in Reaching Final Rourd of North and
South Tournament at Pinehurst
BY THE SPORTSMAN.

1NEHURST, N c, April Another Genna Colet
golf horizon
Britain, Conn, girl
In the final Of the annual North
here field of players
Bennett demonstrated concusel qualities
Evening star., 1925-04-01
EVANS ORDERED TO REST.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Charles Chick"
Evans, jr., famous golfer, has been
ordered to a health resort for rest
and treatment by his doctors the
result of a breakdown in his health
attributed by relatives to overworR.
Evans destination was not announced.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
SWIMMING STARS LISTED
FOR S. A. MEET SATURDAY

IASHNGTON CANOE CLUB. George Washington University
w Catholic University Central High School and Dewitt Prep
Washingtons field of
A. A. u swimming championships the C. u
Prelmnar will be off the afternoon at
Evening star., 1925-04-01

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Md. April 1.
The Eastern Spring racing season
opened here today for an 11-day meet
with more than 500 thoroughbreds
stabbed at this track
Evening star., 1925-04-01

Members and candidates for the
Glover Athletic Club nine are meet
ing at the Glover clubhouse tonight
Tor indoor practice.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
CALIFORNIA NOT EXPECTED
F LOSER TO WASHINGTON
However, Latter Probably Will Come East in June
Regardless of Outcome of Race i'm Pacific
Coast Regatta on April 10.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW YORK April -Thcre chance that Far Western
m may intercollegiate the Hudson River
l this
viii be held April II, and has
June If Wash
ngton wins will probably be The
Oakland
will this defeat
right journey defend their champion
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Maryland Begins Probe

Special Di=pstch to The star.
BALTIMORE. August 2s.-The al
legged speed trap at Waldorf. Md. is
being thoroughly probed by Auto
commissioner Banchman. following
fresh complaints of the way Washing
ton motorists were treated Sunday.
J. \. Daueherty. State auditor of
the auto commissioner office. vas
sent TO Waldorf by Deputy Auto Com
missioner Schroeder. with Serst. Nc
Cauley of the State police.
Schroeder said the law under which
the sheriff collected s. for each arrest
was in dispute between State and
county authorities. The law was
passed by the last legislature as a
special county act The general State
law. he SAYS, calls for only $3.50 fee
for the sheriff. and he has an opinion
from Attorney General Robinson that
the State law is controlling.
John y. Mackall. cfaifman ~ he
state Roads Commission. said he had
not heard OF any speed trap at Wal
dorf. but declared that it is Illegal un-
der The Maryland law
he pointed out that the speed laws
Of the State do not permit individual
communities in the State to set speed
limits contrary 10 the State law.
The Automobile Club Of Marvla nd
has received no complaints from its
members Of the alleged Charles County
speed trap. according 10 Miss Laura
/. Miller, assistant secretary. She
declared. however that should any
traps he found the club would "pro.
test vigorously to the proper State
a agencies
Deputy Commissioner Schroeder
said an investigation had been made
of the alleged speed Trap ~ only
Commissioner E. Austin Baughma n
has the legal right To establish traps
in Maryland.
Serct. McCauley. who made the in
Nestigation for the commissioner. re-
ported that the operations al Waldorf
could not he considered a speed trap,
according To Mr.. Schroeder.
He said that the deputy Sheriffs Of
Charles County who were making the
arrests were pacing the motorists on
motor cycles with tested speedometerS
and were acting entirely within their
jurisdiction.
The report indicated that so much
speeding was prevalent that the Off
Gals decided some steps should be
taken TO curb 1t, MIR. Schroeder stated.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

l47 feet s inches: sidewalk width, Is
feet: zoned first commercial.
Commissioner Bell made it plain
today that every one interested would
be heard and that there would be no
attempt made to rush through the
plan for street widening over the OBJ
lection of abuttins property owners,
notwithsta nding the stand taken by
many in favor of the project. Col.
Bell is in favor of any plan which
will bring about wider streets. better
handling of traffic and more expedi-
tious loading and unloading of We
hicles.
The widening of downtown busi.
ness streets is matter of great eco.
nomic interest TO the business houses
In this section" the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association declared
In a special notice sent out Ito pro
tect the interests of It's members"
In the absence Of protest the
association will exercise it's good Of
fees to the end that all OF the street s
enumerated shall he widened."
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Unpaid Tax Label
lmperils Estates
OF prominent Folk
nv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
RINEREEAD. y. Y. August 26.-
Long Island estates of many pfomi-
nen; persons were threa tened with
sale for unpaid taxes by the announce
ment Yesterday of Suffolk County 5
annual unpaid tax sale, which will
take place al the courthouse Octo-
ber 3
The largest estate threatened is.that
Of the late Commodore Frederick A.
Dourne. sewing machine manufac.
turer. al oakdale. Only three of his
seven heirs have paid their portion of
the II yes on the 1.lI6-acre estate. on
which more than 5000 is due in
taxes.
Unpaid taVes on l6leh"ur, estate Of
William Is. Vanderbilt. which was be
queathed To his son. Harold T.. Van.
derbilt. amount To more than 81 900.
This estate - now involved in litiga-
tion. A few days ago a previous sale
OF the property was nGllihed and a
new sale ordered
Maude Adams. the actress. owes
about s. .000 on taxes on the - acres
Of land which surrounds her large
country home al Ronohoma.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
NEW YORK TYPOS
TAKE FIRST GAME
22-to-8 Victory Over Gin
cinnati Advances Them to
Third Place.

New York adva need TO the third
round in the fifteenth annual tourna
ment Of the International Union Print
ers' Base Bah League by swamping
Cincinnati. - To g. in The opening
ga me Of today's schedule At America n
Lea Gue Park
Making their first appea ra nee in the
title play, the Cincinnati typos could
do little with the offerings of Lance
and scored half Of their runs on mis-.
plays by the New Workers. Errors
were frequent on the losing side also
total Of being charged against the
Queen City tossers.
Lan2e went the route for New York
while four Cincinnati slabmen were
called on In vain attempt 10 stop
the bomba rdment Of the Gotha mites
The latter registered q hits for the II
bingles garnered by Cincinnati
Evening star., 1925-08-26
ACTIVITY is RENEWED.
Tribesmen Particularly Busy In West
prn Morocco.

F'E.I, Morocco. August 2S CP).-Air
scouts report resumption Of activity
by enemy tribesmen on several parts
of the battle front in Morocco. notably
the western section.
In the Tsoul country the rebels
ma rChed up 10 the French adva need
positions. which they attacked with
bombs and bayonets. They were driv-
en- of after a sharp night, lea wing
some dead and wounded.
A minor attack also has been made
on kolleine by Dejebala tribesmen
The Moors were repulsed and left
several wounded in the hands OF the
French. The operation against the
Bra mes are proceeding according TO
the French plan. Although they are
on a large scale, they are said TO he
local
Evening star., 1925-08-26
TRI-PARTITE DEBT
SETTLEMENT URGED:
BACKING IS REPORTED

Continued from First Pase)
arbiter OF the situation here. From
this has arisen in some quarters a
suggestion that there may he a tri-
partite arrangement among the United
States. Great Britain and France on
the debt question. The Daily Mail says
IL understands that NJ Caillaux ex.
pressed the opinion to Mr.. Houghton
the United States. which is the real
that the entire debt problem should be
settled through three-sided agree
ment. 1t adds that Mr.. Houghton was
in agreement with this. NJ. Caillaux,
then, according to the Daily Mail, told
Mr. Churchill that the agreement be-
tween Premier Baldwin and Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon on the Anglo.
American debt ought to be revised to
that end.
The Daily Telegraph SAYS it has
been made clear to M. CailIaux that
Great Britain cannot clinch any bar
gain with France until 1t is definitely
known what terms the United States
will require from France. Empha
sizing that Great Britain cannot re-
cede from the position that France
must make Great Britain's payments
pari passu with those she makes to
Evening star., 1925-08-26

the United States, the Daily Tele-
graphs diplomatic writer adds:
1T is true the American debt.fund-
ing commission has pronounced
against any mingling of the Ameri-
can with other debt-funding agree
ments and 1t is improbab BILE Washing
ton would consent to a direct tri-
partite agreement. but there might be
an informal alternative, the French
acting as intermediate
The writer adds that rumors are
current that both Mr.. Churchill and
NJ. Caillaux may 60 to Washington.
He thinks this unlikely. as far as Mr..
Churchill is concerned. but he sug-
sests that Great Britain might follow
the, American precedent and appoint
IN official observer in Washington
who would be in close touch with the
Franco-American negotiations.
AS far as settlement Of the Anglo
French debt question is concerned.
there seems to be no hope that an
agreement will be reached this week
1t is the purpose Of NJ Caillaux to
return to Paris tomorrow with new
proposals to submit to the cabinet.
and the belief prevails that MIR.
Churchill will likewise suggest fresh
ideas on the subject to Premier Bald
win and the members OF his govern
ment
One report had 1t last night that
Mr.. Churchill had reduced from
f21 900 900 to fla 900, 900 the annual
amount which Great Britain would ac-
cept in payment of the French debt
He was insistent, however, that this
annuity all should be in sterling and
no part of the amount in the Dawes
plan payments to France. II was as
serted that NJ. Caillaux maintained
that France could not pay more than
flo, 900 900. part in sterling and the
remainder from her Dawes plan col
lections, whether this be In money or
kind