davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-17

1t is hard to be brave when no
one is looking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-17

Be very careful about drinking
apple cider. When you get home
the keyhole may be gone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-17

No matter how big a telephone
booth, it is hard to get numbers in
Evening star., 1925-02-15
NURM| HEADSL|ST
IN CARNIVAL HERE
Annual Blue and Gray Games
Promise to Be Best Ever
Held in Capital.

."GREATEST ever" says Hap
Labrum, balyhoo-in chief OF
Georgetown Cniversity's track and
field games to be held in Conven-
ton Hall next Saturday night, and
the program so far arranged for the
1925 renewal OF the annual carnival
seems to warrant Hap's assertion.
Paavo Nurmis presence as a feature
would be enough to make the entire
program unusually attractive, but in
addition to the Abo Antelope meet
spectators Will witness I'm action such
luminaries as Joie Ray. Jimmy Con-
molly, Allan Hellfrich, Harold Osborn.
George Marsters and a number of
other track and field stars of slightly
less magnitude
All told, the lot that will compete
In the Blue and Gray games the lat
ter part OF this week will be the most
impressive ever gathered for the
athletic entertainment that has be-
come so popular in Washington.
This galaxy of talent will range
from the superstars that have been
mentioned to the ambitious novfces
FOUND in scholastic and junior club
ranks and the meet management has
prepared comprehensive list OF
events for the many contestants.
There will lie special races for the
internationally famous athletes, finely
graded races for the schoolboys and
club representatives and unusually
attractive numbers for the collegians.
VIII Feature Relay Races.
Relay races will he accorded much
| attention. Those in charge of arranE-
| ing these contests are striving to
bring into opposition natural and
traditional rivals among the colleges
| and clubs, SO some excellent competi-
tion may be assured. The matches
Will be drawn from a good field, for
| in all likelihood there will be present
| teams from Princeton. Navy, Pennsyl-
vania, Penn State, Lafayette, Mary
| land, Johns Hopkins. Virginia and
| Washington and Ice, in addition to
| that of Georgetown.
| Navy already has announced il will
be represented here in force. Kern
| Heald and Johnson. sprinters; Ham
mond. Mowatt, Tobelman, Lyons
! Clendening and Jacks, quarter nlilers;
June, Tyree, Roweley, Barker, Vree-
land, Hayes, Warren and Reich, mid
dle-distance runners. and Skelly and
Colbert, hurdlers, are due to invade
| Convention Hall Maryland will send
| 20 or more men here and Hopkins
will have its best representation here.
But these colleges will have to send
| some very good talent here to head
| off Georgetown. The Hilltoppers have
/ almost enough material to stage q
| first-class meet by themselves. Head
ed by Capt kinally, who is national
junior 300-yard champion, the Blue
| and Gray roster beside the stellar
Marsters, includes Burgess. national
| junior and senior 440-yard champion !;
| Dowding, former national broad jump
| champion; Haas national low hurdle
| champion; Ascher. former national
| Junior 440yard champion; Sullivan.
| former national Junior 1,000-yard
| champion: Gegan, former national
| junior 440-yard hurdle champion
| Holden, national junior 600-yard
| champion; Plansky. national decath-
| lon champion, and many others of
| high quality.
| 1t ought to be a really wonderful
| athletic entertainment.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
G. u. FRESHMEN LOSE
TO The NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February IA
Navy Plebes won from the Georgetown
Freshman quint today, AZ to 1s.
The locals took an overwhelming
lead in the first half, but after that it
was very even battle.
Georgetown had poor success with
its passing game in the first half, es-
saying long shots and seldom making
them, with Howard and Schuber
caging the ball regularly. Nevy led,
2S to 3, at intermission
Score:
Navy (4g). Positions. 6. q. r. i19).
Schuier. ...... Left forward. ........ .ONein
Howard. Right forward. 49,. ponavin
BaEdanoyitch. -. Center. HefifhY
Quasi. Left guard. i.............G Griffin
Hannegan. Right gusrd. ........ Graham
Court goals-Howard t6), Smith. schuber
t5), Walsh, Bagdanovitch icy. Cole. Hahne-
tan, Quasi, Kent, Donavin (2), Q'Nein t2),
Bannon. Afistfisky, Grimby, Grifin. Goals
from fouls--Howard tR), schuber, Kent. Don.
substitutions: Nayy-smith for Howard.
Walsh for schuber, Gallery for walsh, Cole
for Bagdanoritch, Terok for Hannegan. Still
man fof Terok Kent for Quasi Georgetown
Bannoa for o'Nein. Mistrosky for Herlihy,
Graham for Mistrosky. O'Neill for Griffin.
Referee-Mr Demarest (Annapolis) Time
Of periods-10 minutes.
1
Evening star., 1925-02-15
PHANTOM FINN WILL
CALL ON PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, February 14.-Paavo
Nurmi, runner extraordinary and ath-
letfc ambassador from Finland, Will
meet President Coolidge at the White
House next Saturday. according TO
plar- arranged today with the Phan-
tom f'inn by Charles L. Ornstain, Bal
timore athletic official
Nurni is slated to go to Baltimore
Friday, stay there overnight and
visit the Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis Saturday morning on the way to
Washington. An appointment with
the President is expected to be made
some time before noon.
+ That night Nurmi is to run in the
Georgetown University indoor track
meet in Washington, then return to
Baltimore to prepare for his appear.
ance there Monday night In the Johns
Hopkins-5th Regiment indoor games
Evening star., 1925-02-15


The Gamecocks are to open the pro-
gram tomorrow night in game with
Catholic University at Broekland.
Tuesday evening South Carolina viii
transfer its activities to College
Park, where the University of Mary
land will be encountered South Car
elina's strength may be gauged from
the fact that it is the first Southern
team in two years to overcome North
Carolina Southern Conference cham
pion.
Bucknell is to be here Thursday Y
and Friday nights. Catholic Univer-
sity will be tackled in THE Lewisburg
aggregation first Washington match
and Georgetown in its second. Buck
nell will show its wares at Navy
Wednesday.
All told. Catholic University is to
have three home games. In add-
ton to those with South Carolina
and Bucknell, Loyola will be enter
taihed at Brookland Wednesday night
The Loyolans took the measure OF
Catholic University early this. season
in a game in Baltimore.
Georgetown and Maryland have out
of-town basket ball dates during the
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ALERTNESS!

What yftdl points must be considered
tn developing an attack?
NY MAURICE KENT.
Basket Ball Coach, Northwestern
University.
FIRST OF ali. quick start II vital
in developing an attack. Every man
ON the attacking team must be ready
to take instant advantage Of any
opening and must be perDetually try
ing to catsh the opposition either
asleep or mt n moment OF indecfsi Ton
and confusion. Keep the action fast
and continuous. Nothing il so de-
meralisfng to mn opposing team N
fast, tireIess action on the part Of
the attackers. Try to hold this ad-
vantage, because as Won Hindenberx
said about the war, "Attack is the
naOat valuable method of Defense .
Attack also scores points.
shoot for the basket constantly
ana follow I'm with rush for a Sec
ond shot. These are the general i,n-
portnnt points I'm establishing afirc
superiority" and winning games by
fvhfdlwind attack.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ARMY TEAMS WIN TRIO,
LOSE PAIR OF CONTESTS

WEST POINT. February 1.-THE
Army boxing team defeated Virginia
Military Institute. seven bouts to
nothing, today, while it's wrestling
team won from the same school, IA
to 8.
The Cadet fencers defeated Penn
sylvania foilers, to 4. but at indoor
polo and swimming the Cadets were
less fortunate. Yale won the polo
match, IL 20 s, and Rutgers triumphed
In the aquatic events, Al to IS.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
GORDON GETS OFFER
TO enter PRO BALL

Mike Gordon. Central High Schools
stellar third basemAn and nalfback, is
contemplating entering professional base
ball ranks this Summer.
Kid Elberfield, manager of the Mo-
bile Club in the Southern Association,
is anxious to have the promising
youngster appear in Mobile uniform.
Frank Chase. hurler, formerly at
Central and at present performing
with the athletic teams of Company
F, Maryland National Guard, at Hy-
attsville, also is considering a trip to
Elberfield's headquarters
irving Batson, 1S-year- sandlot
pitching sensation, who twirled for
Mount Rainier last season, recently
was signed by Manager Jack Dunn of
the Baltimore Orioles.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
HALE LEADS SCHOOL
TOSSERS IN SCORING

High scoring Donors for the schol-
astic basket ball title series that
closed laS week went to Walker
Hale, star forward OF the champion
ship Central team. A total of So
points, 81 ahead of Roland Dulin, of
Western, gave Hale the top position.
He leads both in the scoring of
goals from scrimmage and sn free
tosses, and for the eight games had
TN average of los points per game.
The Western captain gained second
place with 64 points, and was closely
followed by Ray CARRIER, high scorer
of last season.
The figures:
Evening star., 1925-02-15
COMPANY F BASKETERS
DEFEAT SILVER SPRING

National Guard basketers of Com
pany F., Hyattsville, last night de.
feated the Silver Spring Guard COM
pany, 81 to IL, on the Silver Spring
/ Armory court
The victory gives Company r four
straight wins in the. championship
eefieS~ Of the lst Regiment
Evening star., 1925-02-15

With Garry Schmeelk taking the
place of Red Conaty, who was tenn
porarily disabled by slight illness,
the Washington Pros humbled the
famous Tremonts in Reading, Pa, on
Thursday night by a score of 80 to
u, and on Friday added to their
winning streak by swamping the
Frakville quint, A to 21.
Since the Celtics visited the Capital
City early in the season the Palace
quint has been strengthened by the
addition of Horse Haggerty, former
Celtic center, and Red Conaty, Brook
lyn star, and Manager George Mar
snail is certain that his men are
equal to the Celtics in every depart.
ment of the game
Joe Deering will be down from
New York to handle the big fracas.
while Joe Fitzgerald has the Job OF
officiating in the preliminary.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
LIGHT CENTRAL FIVE
HAS WON is IN ROW

Junior teams of the city have been
getting some keen competition of late
from the Central High lightweights.
The 130-pounders claim a record of
tS straight wins and have been de-
feated but twice this season, once by
the Eastern High Lights and once by
the Epiphany Juniors
The squad, which includes Burnett,
Abramson, Tash. Swift, Gordon, De
Boskey, Birthright, Colley and Crouch.
is training faithfully every day with
hopes of making a good showing in
the junior class at the coming Alloy
sius Club tourney.
Coach Bert Cosgins is booking
games for the Cubs at Central High
School
Evening star., 1925-02-15

week. The Hilltoppers are to jour
ney to Annapolis next Saturday for
a tilt with their old rival, Navy. The
Old Liners travel to Charlottesville
Thursday to do battle against Vir-
ginia, a team that Maryland beat at
College Park in December.
According to early schedules, GAL
laudet has but one basket ball en-
gagement this week. That is with
ST. Francis for Friday The game is
to be played at Kendall Green
Catholic University swimmers, who
have not been successful SO far i'm
intercollegiate competition with out
of-town institutions, are to try their
luck again Friday. Swarthmore's s
tankmen, who beat the Brook and ers
| at Swarthmore recently, will invade
Catholic University pool George
Washington's swimmers also may get
more action during the week. They
have a tentative date with Baltimore
Athletic Club in Baltimore Saturday.
Boxers Of Catholic University are
due to take a trip to LexinGton Fri
day to compete with the fist fingers
of Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
SHAMROCKS WILL PLAN
FOR DIAMOND CAMPAIGN

Members of the Shamrock base ball
club, who claim the Independent
championship of the District, Will
meet tonight at the home of Willie
Glascoe, 1916 l. street southeast, to
plan for the coming season.
Unlimited teams wishing to place
the champions upon their schedules
should communicate with Manager
Glascoe at the above address
Evening star., 1925-02-15
NAVY SCRAPPERS SCORE
OVER NOTRE DAME TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 14.--1n
a. boxing match which attracted i'm
mense interest on account of the ath
letic reputation of the visiting col
lege and the great showing of the
midshipmen in the ring game, the
Navy won from Notre Dame here this
evening, taking six Of the seven
bouts.
1t was the first intersectional
match ever held between the college
teams.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
WESTERN BASKETERS
BEAT GONZAGA, 34-14

Coach Dan AheArns Western High
basket ball quint. joint runners-up
with Eastern for the District schol-
astfc title, yesterday defeated the
GonBaga FIVE, 81 to IA, on the George
Washington University court.
At no stage OF the contest was Con-
zaga on an even footing with the
heavier and more experienced George
town team, and with Henry Lamar,
Westerns tall center, standing be-
meath the basket and caging the 6all
as fast as his mates could feed it to
him the Red and White tossers had
things much their own way. With
the score standing % to at the OPEN
ing of the final period, Gonzaga
staged short rally but was able to
score only eight additional counters
while Western registered eleven.
AS a whole, the Western team was
sluggish. the work of Dulin and La
mar being the only outstanding fea-
lures. The latter brought in seven
goals from scrimmage and made good
while Dulin accounted for q quartet
of two pointers.
Nee led the street five in scorin 9
with three field goals.
Score:
Gonxaga t14). Positions. western t34).
Nee Left forward. 80. .McDarmid
EnriGht. ....... Right forward. go. CARRIER
Quinn. Center .....s.....ss...LSM,.
Farrell. Left guard. ........... .Dulin
ODonoghue.. Right guard ...ss.... .WaIkcr
Score by periods: =.
%sssssa S"n.sss .......:,:. ...::...... Z ST ST
Court soAls-Lamar t7)s Dulin a.. CARRIER
t2), Mcbiarmid. Nee t3), Gsghan, Quinn,
Farrell.
Foul geaIs-DuIin, 2 in 8; CARRIER. in 3;
Lamar, . in 2; Nee, I in 2; Enright, none In
2; Farrell. 10 8; oDonoshue, none in 2:
Costello for Farrell. Farrell for Costello, Co.'S
tello for Enright
Referee--Mf. Kelley. Time Of periods-io
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
WINNING NOT BIG THING
IN SPORTS, SAYS stage

By the Associated Press
A. A. Stagg, veteran athletic director
of Chicago University, is not inter-
ested In winning games, he told Okla
homa City alumni of the school at
their annual banquet.
'The thing I'm interested in is max
ing strong, dominant men," he de-
elared.
Chicago University wants to de-
velop quality, not quantity"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
MARJORIE WEBSTER SIX
EASILY BEATS STRAYER

Marjorie Webster School scored
over Strayer School in A~61-to-6 game
In the Washington Wemen's Basket
Ball League yesterday. The losers
were completely outclassed.
Misses Zeigler, Bradford, Langfe1d,
Smith, Gibbons and Wolfe played for
webster. Misses Hayden. GingAll.
Supp1er, Jones, Dickson Ano SUtAS
we're on The strayer teAna
Evening star., 1925-02-15
TIGERS LEAD IN TANK.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
Princeton team easily won an inter
collegiate league swimming match
from Columbia in the New York pool
today, 43 to 19, and retained the
league lead. One league record was
broken, Hamburger of Columbia talk
ing the 2O0-yard breast stroke event
in minutes SO and 2-5 seconds
whiol 10 one-ffth Of second fastol
than the old mark held by Reel q
Yale.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
TRACK STARS WILL HELP
RAISE CATHEDRAL FUNDS

By the Associated Press
Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania
have agreed to enter their leading
athletes in the track meet in Madison
Square Garden February "a, arranged
by Secretary Frederick w. Ruben of
the Amateur Athletic Union, to help
swell the fund of s150.000 which the
sporting world will furnish toward
the building of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine in New York.
Nurmi, Ritola, Ray, Plant and
Frigerio are to appear at the game
Evening star., 1925-02-15
PALACE FIVE is READY
FOR ORIGINAL CELTICS

ARD workouts and teams durino
the past week have put fine edge the playing
Palace professional five that
Arcade tonight
Anacosa Eagles and Snton will furnish preliminary
Evening star., 1925-02-15
INDIANS RELEASE PAIR.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February IA
The Cleveland Americans have re-
leased Outnelder Tom Gully and
Pitcher Virgil Chesves to the Little
Rock. Ark, Southern League team.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
GREB TO BOX MARULLo.

NEW YORK, February 14.-An-
nounoemeh. <as made here today
that Hairy Greb, middlewefght box
ing champion, will meet Tony (Youne)
Marullo of New Orleans in a 12-rouni
bout in Detroit April g.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
EIGHT GAMES THIS WEEK
FOR LOCAL VARSITY FIVES

@OLLEGE bali find something
l ever durin the Of
involving
Washington have been definitely scheduled and the
before the
the to
Evening star., 1925-02-15
". 4. /. BOXERS v1CToRS,

LEXINGTON, Va, February A.
WAshin gton and Lees boxing team
defeated the University Of North
Carolina iaittmen here tonight four
Evening star., 1925-02-15
BY JOHN /. WHITE.

selection OF ahigh school
r championship Central three
OF Coggns Blue and White earning places
mythical and Western joint for
the outstanding players of
fill
the second quintet.
Business school failing place either team
Evening star., 1925-02-15
RUGBY RIVALS IN TIE.

LONDON. February 14.-England
and ireland tied in their annual
rugby match today, s to 6.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
SCOTLAND BEATS WALES.

EDINBURGH, February 14.---scot.
land defeated Wales today n their
ennual seccsr game. = &nl
Evening star., 1925-02-15
NAVY FIVE MASTER
OF SOUTH CAROLINA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February IA
With Parrish finding the basket at
all angles and under every condition,
the Navy won at basket ball today
from the University Of South Caro-
lima, 43 to 23.
Parrish made a Navy record for
the season by scoring from the floor
nine times Eight of these were
scored in a little less than the full
playing time of the first half.
South Carolina had several very
clever individual players. notably
Wright, Wise and Seideman, and
they shot cleverly when near the
basket, but they had poor passing
game, and were not able, as rule,
to work within close shooting dis
tance
The Navy got a lead Of u to II in
the first half, and later tried out va
fious combinations.
Score:
Navy t43). Positions. So. Caro-. t23l.
Craig g............ Left forward. Goodwin tc.
af,i'h. kais dssisr eisst forward sena%eslt sWsnf
Leggett (c.).....Left guard .Seideman
ShApley.. Right guard Long
Court seals-parrish- ts), Hamilton CD.
e.rs wagh. Ras H. Co Goodwin. wss Tar
20. seideman l2J. Goals from foul-Ruie'
swsnk; S,,,; Loas. seideman .,,.., a.. p.r.,.,
for Day. Badger for Rule, Day FOR Badger.
cnes for r,ppsn for .sss't south -,
Wright, wright for Goodwin. rAllard for
Swenk. Rodgers for Long. ssideman for Rod
sen, .Mcswsin fol. seideman.
Mr. e1sass. pen.r.:s tAnsaSsl sassa Fine of naIsss
10 minutes
Evening star., 1925-02-15
DIAL LGLlSH WINS CONTEST.
FOR MOUNT VERNON FIVE

Clever shooting by Da1glish gave
Mount Vernon M. Z. Church a 16 to
IA victory over Friends in Sunday
School League game at the Y. NJ c.
A. last night.
Dalglish shot seven goals from the
field. to register all but two Of his
teams points.
Both teams played throughout the
game without a substitution.
Score:
Mt v. (16). Positions. Friends 10.
DaIglish. ...... Left forward. Cartwright
Mcfarland. -. Right forward .... .Eiseman
Duke. ........... Center ............ Pearce
swift. :, ....... Left guard ........ Davis
Braddoek fcapt.) Right guard. -. .Leverink
Court soals-Dalslish T), McrarlsDd, Else
man (2) Pearce ~. CartwriSht. Foul goals
afsSs1sss: sss nnDIss ';s.;E ~ Hssss:.ns; s = as.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

rsrs.' t2,. H.ins. s.:;sse. Murray 81, s.y. s.
Mts; Pieree N /; ooshil. i in :; Heine. Il
r; Brayten, 2 in 81; Murray. | in 8; Ray, o
in A; Deibert. 2 In 8; Lewis, l In /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Parker, Reading
for Tenney, Beayens for Lewis. ~
Referee-Mr. walker. Time Of halves-2O
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
KAPPA ALPHA QUINT
C0NQUERS SIGMA NJ

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, February
14.-Sigma Nus chances Of winning
top honors in the national loop Of
the University Of Maryland Inter-
fraternity League were given . Sc
we're setback as the result Of it's de-
feat at the hands Of its old foe,
Kappa Alpha, in q hot 24-to-22 till.
Sigma Nu was ahead at the inter-
mission. IL to 8, but Kappa Alpha
went wild in the second half.
Score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
GREAT PRESSURE UNDER SEA

hNE1AI IhT.osot ne CNDCn STA
George w. Gray in American Maya
zine).
When you drop something into
two or three miles Of ocean, you inn
mediately invite hard usage. First,
there is the pressure of the water
The weight of the sea of 1000 faith
oms Approximately one mile) is one
ton to the square inch, or 100 times
as great as the air which we breathe
Go down $500 fathoms and there is
pressure many times more power
full than that of the steam in "a loco
motive boiler.
Captain de Carteret told me of
test that was made on the cable
ship "COlonia" in mid ocean. An
empty soda water bottle-one of
the kind that has a conical bottom
was fitted with a long stopper of
hard wood trimmed to fit the neck
Of the bottle snugly, and cut so as
to make it barely touch the bottom
of the bottle. The bottle was weight
ed and let down to a depth Of 1000
fathoms. When it was brought up,
the point of the wooden stopper was
protrudihg through the thick glass
bottom. The pressure of the water
had converted the stopper into hy-
draulic ram, and had driven it so
neatly through the bottom of the
bottle that there wasn't even Il star
fracture in the glass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

New York, Jan. 22.-Saw four
youths with their socks hanging
down over their shoes. Upon in
quiry I learned that that is the new
''collegiate" style. Following the ex-
ample of girls in the elimination of
all clothing not absolutely necessary.
the young fellows have quit wearing
garters. I'll continue to wear mine.
My father was the only man | ever
knew who could keep up his socks
without supporters.
1t takes Morris Gest to put over
these "arty" shows from Europe.
Every imported show Of the past few
years, except. those handled by him
and "Chariot's Revue" has flopped.
Other Broadway producers have
brought over shows with the leading
artists of Europe in the casts but
have failed. believe the secret of
Gest's success with the foreign
"arty" shows is that he makes his
opening night gala society affair,
inviting most of the 400" The
public, sheep-like, follows.
The other night private perform
ance of the new "Chauve Souris"
was given for the benefit of the
Neurological Hospital. Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
IN NEW YORK

seats sold for $3.50 each. Mrs. Vim
cent Astor is reported to have paid
$3.50 each for ten seats in the bal
cOny.
One lady to whom tickets for the
private performance were sent re-
turned them with regret. IF l had
enough money to pay for them, I'd
be in the Neurological Hospital" she
said.
A movement is on foot to make
the balcony as popular as the or
Nchestra. Many of the socially elite
are to be seen in the front balcony
rows now.
Met man from Lyons, N. Y, the
other day. "Say, what's become Of
Phil Feldman 2" he asked. When l
told him I didn't know Phil, he said,
"Why, Phil was a traffic cop at
Times Square. Whenever any of US
folks from upstate came to town
and got homesick, we'd just 60
around to where he was on duty and
it was like meetin' someone from
home"
Which reminds me that Matt Nc
Grath, the policeman athlete, was
once the landmark of 46th and
Broadway for many out-of-towners.
JAMES w. DEAN.