davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-22
NATIONAL REGATTA
AWARDED TO PHlLLf

NEW YORK, March 21.-The annual
regatta of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen was awarded
tonight for 1926 and 1926 to Phifa-
delphia-
The regatta will be held this year
on August and s on the SchuyIkill
River at Fairmount Park, Phila-
delphia.
The regatta will be held one week
after the Canadian championships on
the Henley.
The question; of holding a combined d
American Canadian regatta, recently
discussed by officials of the two asso-
Citations was faverably considered by
the executive committee of the N A.
A. o., but. t@was decided to defer fur
ther consideration until after the 1926
championships
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Pl BETA PHI LEADS
SExTETS AT G. W. u.

Victories over Alpha Delta Pi and
Delta Zeta by scores of 50 TO s and
SO to 2. respectively, placed Pi Beta
Phi at the head of the list of George
Washington University sorority basket
ball teams at the end of the first
week of the se1es
Gamma Beta ~Pi has won it's only
game, defeating Alpha Delta Pi. 81
to s, and is in second place in the
league standing. In three contests
Alpha Delta Pi has scored one victory,
Sigma Kappa being the loser by a
count of 3S to E.
Chi Omega has yet 10 play. its first
tilt, with Sigma Kappa, having been
postponed. The series ends on April
3. Practically all games are being
played during the noon hour on the
George Washington court
The standing:
Evening star., 1925-03-22

win their opening games only a
few days away. both Georgetown and
Catholic University have about de-
cided on the line-ups that will start.
AS conditions are at present. the
regular teams have been picked with
the exception of one place in the
outfield at Catholic University.
At the opening of practice at
Georgetown IL seemed that Murphy
had first call on first base, but since
that time Graham has been coming
along rapidly and seems to have
regular call on the position. Uran
at short, Ryan at second and Quinn
at third, men who held down the
same positions last year. are fixtures
for this season, unless something
turns up far different from anything
shown so far in practice.
Mudd and Albert have all Spring
been regarded as certain of two of the
outfield places and only the third
has been in doubt. That now Is being
held by O'Neil, who bids fair to hold
II for the whole season If he con-
tinues to play the kind of ball he is
showing IN his daily workouts.
Only one man at Catholic Univer-
sity has had O. look-in as far as first
base is concerned. He Is Keale, who
played the position on the 1920
freshman team. Incidentally, Keale
seems to be about the best ball player
on the Brookland squad. Garvin has
strangle hold on second and Adams
is just about as strongly located at
shortstop. Ignace is being pushed
for the third base position, but so
FAR has shown enough to warrant the
intention on the part of Coach Moran
to start him against Gallaudet.
Neither school has named any man
as expected to hold the catching job
regularly, and neither is naming any
pitcher or pitchers as its slab main
stays. However, IL generally is felt
that Brennan will be the Blue and
Gray best bet on the mound, with
Sukeforth behind the bat. Between
On Four and Mcmahon behind the
bat Coach Moran -of c. U. has little
to choose. while of the pitching staff
he has little to show that any one
man Is better than the others.
Bailey and Stanley seem fairly GER
tain of two outfield places at C. u,
but the other is almost standoff be-
tween Mitchell and Moore.
James kenney was elected captain
Of the Catholic University basket ball
team yesterday at q meeting of the
letter men. Kennedy played forward
practically all the time, though he
has had some experience in other po-
sitions.
Notwithstanding II has not been
represented in track and field sport
TOR number of years. Catholic Uni
verstty will put out a track SQUAD
this Spring. A dual meet has been
arranged between the Brooklanders
and George Washington for May 8.
and arrangements have been made to
send a relay team to the University
Of Pennsylvania games. The Brook
landers intend to go in for the sport
with earnestness and in all pfobabil-
tty Will resume their indoor track and
Evening star., 1925-03-22
SOUTHERN B0WLERS
BEAT-ROANOKE TEAM

Rolling every game over the coveted
500 mark, the Southern Railway
clerks team buried the Norfolk and
Western quint of Roanoke under an
avalanche of naples yesterday after
noon at the Coliseum in the final half
of a 10-game match.
At Roanoke. February 81, the Nor
folk and Western won the first five
games by eight pins, 2.71f to 2,703.
Southern won yesterday, 2,774 to 2,537,
giving a margin of 229 pins. The
grand totals were: Southern, 5,477;
Norfolk and Western, 5,248
Anchorman Whalen of Southern
was the star of the match, his five
games totaling 5s5. He also hung up
the high, single game, 1872. Lead-off
man Surguy was not far behind
Whalen, as he totaled 5S2, and also
had a game of 12S Joe Mulroe re-
placed Stanley in the last three games
and helped out with set of 325.
At the conclusion of the match the
visiting team and their friends were
hanqueted at Harveys.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

lHC DdHlihOIC MCuiSdI NSSfihSht tSd
Palace and Baltimore tossers have
been through an unusually interest
ing Winter. The locals made their
initial trial in professional basket ball
ranks, and their efforts were re-
'warded in the main by victories over
such sterling clubs as the Rochester
Centrals, Fort Wayne Knights of CO.
lumbus. Holly Majors. Second Story
Morreys, Cleveland Rosenblums and
Hagerstown Elks. 8 ~
One team that failed to fall before
the prowess of George Marshall's
quint was the Original Celtics of New
York. Three times on the Arcade
court the Celtics turned back the
Palace players in brilliant fashion.
taking two games by a lone point and
the third by two-point margin.
Tonight the la Sndrymen face the
Evening star., 1925-03-22

neiQ games next winter. Athiet1C
Director Moran made the statement
some time ago that he felt the time
was about ripe to put on the indoor
meet again, and the fact that the
school is to be represented In track
and field athletics is further reason
for so doing. 1t is known that thu
main reason the Brooklanders had fol
, disseminating their indoor meet, which
by the way was decidedly successful
was the lack Of a track team of theil
own.
Georgetown began it's outdoor track
practice yesterday. The first meet in
which the Hilltoppers are to take
part is a set of relay games out in
Chicago on April 10. but the one OBJ
ject on which they will keep their
eyes focused all season is the inter
collegiates. And, while newspapers
up North are going out of their way
TO pick Yale or Harvard to win the
outdoor championships, many people
close to Georgetown believe the Blue
and Gray will score even more heav-
lily in the outdoor events than in the
indoor championships, which they
won early in March.
University Of Maryland'S lacrosse
squad played practice game yester-
day with the L'Hirondelle Club of
Baltimore, the first time the team
has been put to any kind of a test
since 1t began practice a month ago.
The wind-up of the game found both
teams without much of a scoring sys-
tenn to their credit, as only one goal
was counted. Maryland got that late
in the first half. Fitzpatrick did some
fine goal keeping for the visitors. The
affair was of purely q practice nature,
although all the formalities of regu-
lar game were observed
Maryland went into the practice
with a lineup from which were
missed several of its best men of a
year ago. The practice proved that
work to do before they reach a point
where they left off last season. Sew
eral players OF exceptional worth
showed in the old lineup, but a lot
of work will have to be done with
them before they are as formidable
as they hope to be.
Lewis has lost none of his ability
and seems to be about the best man
on the squad. However, Prof. Truitt,
who handles lacrosse, has a task
ahead of him to replace such players
as Heidlebach. who now is coaching
the freshman twelve; McQuade, Marty
and Branner.
While the catching staff at Mary
land appeared anything but formi-
dable when base ball practice began
some time ago, the outlook does not
seem half so dreary now. Spinney,
substitute year ago, and Coehin,
freshman receiver of last season:
Baker and Lang have been coming
along rapidly. OF these Spinney and
Coghili especially have been showing
up well. Both are improving steadily,
and IL they continue the earnest way
they are working now, Coach Ship
ley's worries will more than likely
be fairly well dissipated
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Horse Haggerty. Ed Knobla UGH will
be in his place. F'lanking Knoblauch
will be Conaty. Cooney, Kennedy and
Bushman. The Medices expect TO start
with Hollow, Voith, Waxinap. Barrett
and Mccarthy. The game Is scheduled
to start at s o'clock. 49,
For the feature contest ofIrhe eve
ming the Corby team wf1I go on the
floor with Sauber- and Edelstein at
forward, Johannes at center and Cat
lin and Goetz at guard. The Aloysius
line-up is expected to be Frederici
and McNuIty at forward, O'dea at cen :
ter, Ford and Hook at guard
These two teams already have
staged two snappy contests. Twice in
the couAe of their former encounters
proceedings had to be halted in order
that tempers might cool off
Evening star., 1925-03-22

'een called for 7:30 o'clock.
Harris Insects yesterday defeated
the Auroras, 10 to 3. Mcmillan
brought in a home run for the win
ners with one on base. Manager
Russell is receiving challenges for
the Harris nine at North 1857.
The Michigan Athletic Club won it's
second straight, defeating the Gen.
trails, 9 to s. Williams contributed
a home run for the winners. Call
Lincoln 1856 for games.
Powhatan base ballers trounced the
Cardinal Athletic Club nine, Is to 6.
Ottawa Midgets are booking games
at Franklin 9542.
Hess Seniors will practice at IL
o'clock this morning at Fifth and L
streets southeast.
Mount Rainier juniors will attempt
to make their wins four straight
when the orioles are encountered at
10 o'clock this morning on the Mount
Rainier field. Hyattsville High is the
latest team to fall before the Juniors,
he score being s to 1.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

midshipmen had a rather easy time
with the foils. winning by to 2, but
could do no better than make an
even break with the Epee, or duel
ling swords. The usual sabre bouts
were omitted.
Summaries:
Foils-stubbs. Navy. defeated Applebaum.
Penn. o.3; MeDill Navy. defeated Leslie
Penn, so. stubbs Navy. defeated Leslie.
Penn, so. Baskerville. Penn, defeated McDiil.
Navy, "a; Ellison Navy. defeated Applebspn
Navy. %; Ellison. Navy, defeated Leslie,
-Zahm. Navy. defeated Clarke. Penn.
10; Applebaum, Penn, defeated zshm. Navy.
10; Clarke, Penn. defeated Bennett. Navy
10; Bennett. Navy. defeated Appiebaum
MILDLY Boxers Score.
Naval Academy boxing team won
from Penn here tonight by four bouts
to three. The Quakers gave the Mid
shipmen the hardest kind of fights in
most of the classes.
The finest bout of the evening was
in the 145-pound class. where the
judges disagreed between Tracten-
berg. Penn Captain. and Kowalzk.
who was fighting his first match for
the Navy. Referee McCracken, how
ever, felt that the Penn leader had
outboxed his opponent in the first two
rounds Both are rugged, hard-hit-
ting lads.
Summaries:
l15-pound class-Collihs Navy, won from
Riccio, Penn, in three rounds. Judges de-
cfsion.
1875 pounds-KapIan, Penn. won from Allen,
Navy. in three rounds. Judges decision.
1875 CHARACTERIZATION, Navy, won from
Smith, Penn, In three rounds. 1xdges' de-
cision.
las pounds-Tractenberg, Penn. from
kowalzk, Navy, in three rounds. Referee s
decision.
$50 pounds-Henderson, Navy, won from
Cohen, |enn. in three rounds. Judges de-
176 poundA-Lyon. Navy, won from Orion,
Penn, in three rounds. Judges decision.
Unlimited weight class-Kfunman, Penn,
defeated Coleman. Navy, In three rounds.
Judges decision.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
WANT NURMI TO RACE
ZUNl INDIAN RUNNERS

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ. March 21.-
Negotiations are under way with
Hugo Quist, Paavo Nurmi's manager.
to have the Finnish star stop off here
on his way to the Pacific coast and
race some NZuni Indian runners.
Tales of the wonderful speed and
endurance of the Zuni Indians arc
common in the Southwest, but in
stances Of these aborfgines having
entered competition in regular races
are extremely rare.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
D. C. RIFLERS THIRD
IN NATIONAL MATCH

Company E, 121st District Engi-
neers, took third place in the COM
lpany team matches recently con-
Quoted by the National Rifle Associa-
Ilon. between teams of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps
Company Els total score for the
three stages of the matches was 1881,
l3 points below the score shot by Com
pany G. 160th Infantry, California Ma
tionai Guard. the winner.
Company b. 18th Infantry, Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Indiana, was rum
ner-up with a score of 1892.
L. L. Needs, a. member of the Dis
trict Guard team that won the cham
piopship In 1924, and one of the lead
ing marksmen of the Central High
team, captained the Company E team
In the recent competition.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
C. U. GETS LONE POINT
IN TITLE TANK MEET

PHILADELPHIA, March 2f.-Rut
gers College, Eastern Collegiate Swim
ming Association champions for the
last three years, won six of the eight
events in the individual meet held to-
day under the auspices of the body
Lehigh captured the two remaining
contests.
Rutgers seconds. SO points; Lehigh
81; Swarthmore, IA, and Catholic Uni
versity, l.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

SiNFNhth OF 49, III lioS
All the members/of the Shamrock
teams are requested to report to the
Fair lawn diamond at Apacostia
promptly at 1 Noclock~this afternoon.
Members of the Lafayette Athletic
Club will usher in their base ball
season today in a meeting with the
Peerless nine on the Monument
grounds at 8 o'clock. Mrs. F. Chesel-
dine, manager of the Lafayettes, Is
requesting that the following MEM
bers OF the team report to her home,
1902 Thirteenth street southeast, at
1870: Dunning. Davis, Hines, A. Moh-
ler, Hays, Bailey Smith, Lee Brad
bury, Hopkins, Brooks. Bangs
Clarke, Wesley. Dove, Hall, Tomp-
kins, Parker, Moffet, O'Connor, Har-
ris, Byrd. Schonearck, Thomas,
WeIde, McIntire and Timmons.
Manager George Dube of the Ar
lington Athletic Club base ball team
has called practice for this after
noon at 1 o'clock. Players and can
didates should report to the Arling-
ton park. Uniforms will be issued
and a practice game started at g.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
STENOCRAPHERS STRONG
in HURLINC DEPARTMENT
Mound Staff Is Main Dependence of Team, But 1t
Should Be Fairly Good All-Around Outfit.
Forty Players Seeking Positions.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

n
the scholastic base ball loop for the
High dmonder
OF their Friday when
game Grounds
The Stenographers get
under but Coach Henry Thomas has schedule
will the athletes before
Evening star., 1925-03-22
DOUBLES TEAMS.
OTHER DOUBLES SCORES.
PENN STATE WRESTLERS
TAKE COLLEGIATE TITLE

NEW YORK, March 21.--Penn STATE
won the intercollegiate wrestling
championship tonight with "a points
Yale was second with IA, and Le-
high was third with 13.
The others follow; -
Penn. 8; Columbia, 5 Princeton. &;
Cornell, 2; Syracuse, 2.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Candidates For Inneld.

Gaffy and Taylor are leading the
pack in the fight for the place at first
base. Mullikan and O'Brien both are
looking good at second and one of
them is fairly certain to get the call
when the first string nine is picked.
Walter Is holding down the shortstop
Job for the time being, but in Artist
has a understudy who may turn out
to be the better of the two.
Collins and Nevius. newcomers in
high school ranks, are taking turns at
the hot corner. Meyer is a substitute
from last year who should make a
place in the infield, but he has not
yet appeared in base ball togs, al
though expected this week.
Talent for the outfield positions
seems to be plentiful Those looking
best at the present are Haring and
Silverstone, scrubs of the past season;
Ford, Yeatman. Robinson, Green
Crawford and Harvey.
Others striving for places in the
field and on the bags are Evans, Bo-
seau, McGarvey. Claggett. Robertson,
Sebastian, Ferguson and Bloch.
Two additional games have been
added to the Business schedule, bring
ing the total to % contests. Episco-
pal High will be met at Alexandria
on Tuesday, April II, and Leonard
Hall is TO be encountered at Leonard
town on Saturday, May %. A tilt
with the Georgetown University
freshmen on Tuesday, May IS, ends
the season.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
CORBY.ALOYSIUS CLASH
CERTAIN TO BE SPIRITED

ASKET ball the Arcade conclusion tonight
pair of which the
spirited that has been the Fourteenth floor this
SON.. 81
Bakery saree
game their three topine! the
Palace Laundry qunt closing its home with clash with
Evening star., 1925-03-22
HOLTON ARMS WINS
D. C. CHAMPIONSHIP

BY downing the Madeira School bas-
ket ball sextet, 3S to rs, in the Church
street gymnasium yesterday, Holton
Arms girl tossers became undisputed
champions of the city.
To gain first place they have TO de-
feated Gunston Hall, National Park
Seminary, Eastman and Madeira
Schools.
The six representing Sidweir S
Friends. School was eliminated from
the race two weeks ago by the
Madeira team.
Although the champions went into
the lead at the opening of yesterday
game and maintained substantial
margin throughout, the losers threat
ened to catch up on several occasions.
AT the half the score stood % to 13.
Miss Davis, Holton forward. LED in
the scoring with 10 two-pointers and
one successful foul try in two.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
GEORGETOWN TO BE FIRST
cTO PRY OPEN THE SEASON
Hilltoppers Start Thursday and Have Three Games
in Row, While Callaudet Is Due to Visit
Catholic University Saturday.
BY II. c. BYRD.

@OLLEGE base ball this fields
Catholic University and Gaaudet
The Blue and Gray will be the first dia
formal having
with Temple University of Phiade phia.
Cahol University and Galaudet hook the other Sat
urday Bookland eorgetown
besides its both with Quanco Marines Quanto
Maryland local
its first until April when Richmond
Evening star., 1925-03-22
CENTRAL RACkETERS
TO PLAY 19 MATCHES

William McReynolds. manager OF
tennis at Central, has arranged q
schedule of Spring matches that will
keep the Mount Pleasant racketers
on the go for the next two months.
Nineteen matches have been listed,
eleven of which are with teams not In
the interhigh school circuit.
/. Contests will be played away from
heme with Severn, Woodberry Forest,
Baltimore Poly and Navy Plebes.
The schedule:
fl-Serern at Severn. Nd.
I5-Woodberry Forest at Orange, Va.
1S-Savy Plebes at Annapolis.
22-Eastern.
2s-western.
28-Tome Institute.
6-Tech
Baltimore Poly.
Friends.
s-Business.
20-Western.
22-Annapolis High.
26-Tech.
2s-BaItimore Poly At Baltimore
JUNE
2-Friends
3-St. Aiban's at st. Adams.
6-GeorEe town Freshmen at GEORGETOWN.
13-Maryland University Dentn School.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
TENNIS PLnER DIES.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March al
Louis E. Kuhler. jr., %. for several
years State tennis champion, died to-
day after being i'll two weeks.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
YALE WATER TEAMS WIN
FROM NAVY COMBINATIONS

NNAPOLIS, Md, March 2l:Yae
~ the local tank today 80
nearly close ercolgate
and them the hundredyad free style
secon hv Prauze of The
Evening star., 1925-03-22
CORNELL BEATS YALE.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 21.-Cornell
won dual indoor track meet from
Yale tonight by So la points to SO 2-3.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Handicapped by not having a field
of their own, the Business boys have
had to wait until the opening of the
public grounds before going outside.
Even now they have access to a dia-
mond but three days week. How
ever, the coach expects to keep his
charges at work every day some
where.
Has Lot OF Pitchers.
Forty candidates for the team, in
cluding a scattering of veterans,
most of whom are pitchers, have re-
ported. Business perhaps is a little
better fortified in the. hurting posi-
tion than the other high school
squads. Marosy, a left-hander, is
counted on to do a major part of the
work, while Shreve, another south
paw, and Shapiro. who were seen on
the mound at odd times last season.
will be other mainstays Of the de-
partment. Foley, formerly of Con
zaga, also is known to be a fair
slabman, but will not be eligible to
participate In the championship Sc
ries for a month or more.
A likely looking recruit for the
pitching STAFF has turned up in Rec
tor, Columbia Junior High base baller,
and several other newcomers are get
ting an opportunity to show their
wares. Baker, Daley, Gapin, another
junior high product; Grossberg,
Lynch and Troshinsky have yet 70
prove their abilities as moundemen,
but all are hopeful.
Capt. Fridinger will hold the posi-
tion behind the plate. Lafsky also
Is a backstopper with considerable
experience, but scholastic difficulties
are likely to keep him off of the
squad for some time. Waters is an
other catcher from the 1924 outfit,
while Ldtoff, a recruit, is after the
ioh
Evening star., 1925-03-22
SHAMROCKS WILL LISTEN
TO HUCHES,AND RITENOUR

RESIDENT HUGHES of the Umpires
Rtenour will address meeting of
the Shamrock Athletic Association Tuesday night
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Court xoals-Davis 10 twesl. wells g
twos). Duke Il twol, Johnston Is twos). Cog
Johnston, 9 in s.; Wells, in 2; CoGreshall.
3 In 4.
Substitutions: Holton ArmsEDuke for
Wells. whitford for Joyes. Referee-Miss
Stewart. Time of perods-8 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

At the start of the relay the last
event to be contested, a win would
ihave made the result a draw.
Bronzen performance in the hun
dred was 81 3-5 seconds. The former
record was held by Davey Jones of
Brown. Bronzen also swan the fifty
within a fifth of second of the
record.
Allan, in the breast stroke, scored
the Navys most decisive win, also GO
ing the distance in close to record
time. while Rule of the Navy, record
sholder at the distance. was given a
good race in the 150-yard back stroke
by Lydgate of the visitors.
Summaries:
5o-yard swim-won by Bronzen. Yale; Rule.
Navy. second; Hall, Yale, third Time.
0:24 TO
440-yard swim-won by Luke, Yale: Kwai
Yale, second. Turner, Navy, third Time ) 90
Fancy diving-Won by Cooper Navy: Blk
Ter, Yale, second: Daisley, Navy, third.
150-ysrd back-stroke-Mo by Rule Navy:
Lydgate. Yale. second; stoddard, Yale third.
Time. /: :58 2-Io.
200-yard breast stroke--won by Allan,
Navy; Taliaferro, Yale. second; Phillips. Yale.
third. Time. 2:51
1Oo-yard swim-won by Bronzen. Yale;
Wyekoff. Navy. second; Hall, Yale, third.
20O-yard weiay--won By Yale. with Bron-
Navy swimmers, Cressys Hirst, wyckoff and
Ruie
Evening star., 1925-03-22
ElI. Also Wins at ,Polo.

Yale also won at water polo, "a to
80. 1t was a desperately played game,
In which Yale's superiority in team
play was nearly offset by the remark
able throwing of Coale, Stands and
Stillman.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Touch goals: Ynle-Howden, Gordy. Burt,
Hall t2I. McCabe. Savy-Stillman. Thrown
goals: Yaie-McCahe. Navy-Haviland, Coale
49,. Stands t2l, stillman t2) Foul goals:
Yale-MarI. Navy--O'Bierne
Substitutions: Yale-Lutz for Marx. Marx
for I.utz Hall for Marx. Navy-Stillman for
O'Bierne O'Bferne for Stands.
Referee--Mr schran. Jersey City. Time Of
halves-S minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Navy Feneers Score.
Navy fencers won from Pennsyl-
vania by. nine bouts to four. The
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Mrs. II. III. Johnston reports the ar
rival of litter of Ave splendid wire
haired terriers. The litter of Scotty
pups which arrived last Week are do
ing fine and as show specimens look
more favorable each day.