davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
BIG LEAGUE
NOTES

TIN ROUTE TO KANSAS
III CITY-Chicago Cubs are on
II the first lap Of their jour
ney to Chicago. They stopped off
this morning for two hours In Los
Angeles and then steamed on east
ward. They will play Kansas City
of the American Association and
will proceed to Chicago to open the
season. The Cubs lost to Oakland
Sunday, 3 to 0. The record of pre-
season games Is eleven won and
five lost.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark-Edd.s Collins
White Sox arrived here today in their
ielsurely trip to Detroit to open the
Shreveport the final OF the daily drub,
bings and won their fourteenth straight
training trip victory, to 8.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - BABE Ruth
who is half way down with an at
tack of grippe is causing the New York
Yanks some ,woTy. Fear has been ex;,
that ne will not DO in shape TO play
when the team hits New York.
plnM-nIH1hAM, AIa-Artnur Nenl
the Opposing pitchers when the New
York Giants and the Washington Sen
Sepe Cdy THE Ssr sSsD 10 Par ' ssss
won five out of the six games played.
"A rLANrA Ga-Brl zitzman
Ss9 /" a t. lead e sss H sas a.
~ In a dozen meiees he has bat
ted for an average q 40. The Reds
third and last game of a series OF three
$3.50.
NASHVILLE. Tenr.--The fnaI baltic
Of the st. Louis browns Nashville
exhibition series was on today with a
FrSd Toney. former Cardinal twirler
The Browns swatteo ont an easy Is to 2
victory. Sunday
SAN FRANC ECO. Cal, - The St.
Louis Cards have started homo. com
psng their ssrnS trHning u here Sun
The Card first .squad will play. In FL
Peso Tuesday. The second s1uad which
New Mexico. Tuecday.
sAvANN Nh. Ga;-After a short stop
o oos at bs se,o5 a Ts on the S %
die Smith rookie short stop was left in
and Bill Cunningham was released 70
Sacramento.
LOUISVILLE. Ky-The Red Sex
equared their exhibition series with The
Louisviue Oolonels here Sunday, by
winnins to 4. Both teams collected
hits.
AYl lew ORLEANS. LATHE Cleve-
I'M land Indians pounded out IA
IN, hits and defeated New Orleans,
IL 10 To a. here Sunday. Uhle and
Speece alternated In the box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Renault VS.. Sharlxey

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. April SACK Renault,
Canadian heavyweight and Jack
Sharkey. Boston. meet here tonight
in a ten-round decision bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

Washington Park. It's been a
long winter. The crack Of the
bat is a pleasing sound.
The only home exhibitions OF
the Tribe will be staged next
Saturday and Sunday with the
Chicago White Sox. The season
opens here on April IA, with the
Kansas City Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

@HE advance guard Of the
ii Indianapolis baseball team
IL arrived this morning from
Memphis. Tenn. The other sec
ton. including Manager Bush got
in this afternoon at O'Clock from
Hot Sprinks, Ark.
The first home workout will be
held on Tuesday morning at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
SHORTRIDGE NET CARD
FOR NEXT YEAR READY
Strong Clubs on Local Schedule - Teams to Be Played
Only 0nce-W Hold Tourney

Martinsvile Charlottesville, Shelbyvle, Richmond, Gar
field of Terre Haue unce Ewood and Carmel the
the Shordge basketball schedule for next
AS tdoay by Simon Roache of the Shordge
ath hOar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

or course. the Saturday and Sun
day contests staged In Little Rock
and Hot Springs, did not see the
Tribemen at their best because the
team Under Bush was weak and
Little Rock jumped at the chance to
win a couple of ball games. Bush
played third base Saturday and Sun
day. He was the fielding star of
ths struggles Saturday III which his
aggregation Of misfits was nosed
out 3 to 1.
MOrrison's Homer
Gene Morrison, former Indian,
belted home run off Frank Henry
and won the laurels for Little Rock
Saturday. Henry pitched five in
nings and De Loot three. 1t was
an interesting game despite the
weak lineup presented by the Tribe.
The stronger section Of In
dams was rained out at jackson,
Tenn, Saturday afternoon. Wal
ter Rehg who played with
Bush's section, strained a muscle
out three-base hit Saturday
and he was forced to leave the
game. He left for home Satur-
day night.
The misfits went to Hot, Springs
Sunday and engaged in another
struggle with Little Rock. and lost
~ to 10. Bush had only nine In
dams, including himself, and he
borrowed two players from the
Little Rock management. Graem
and Reiger, second stringers Of the
Dixie team, performed in the out
field for indianapolis.
1000 Fans
Nearly two thousand fans
witnessed the Ind'anapolis-Little
Rock fracas at Hot Springs and
sthey were given an unexpected thrill
when the Indians broke loose in
the ball game for the Southern
Leaguers.
The Hoosiers were BANKED until
the ninth. And Little Rock had
amassed twelve runs. Then the fun
started. Hold Eller, former Indian,
had taken up the Little Rock pitch
ing in the eighth and that final SEES
sion was a nightmare to Lew
Shank's John Law ball player.
The Tribesmen started the
circus going after one out and
before they could be retired the
park was in an uproar as they
gallOped across the plate ten
times on eleven hits and one err
ror. The HOLSTERS got seven
straight safeties off Eller and
five Of the seven consecutive
hits were doubles. A sixth two
Dagger was registered later.
Eller certainly was greeted.
Two men were on base when
Burwell lined the ball to deep right
field for the game-ending out. If
Burwell had lifted the ball a little
more it would have cleared the
fence and placed the Indians in the
lead. AS it was Gulley raced back
and turned in time to spear the
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Notes Of the Indians

following the week end exhibitions and
will not reach Indianapolis until Tuesday
or Wednesday First practice al Washing.
ton Park will be held Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

tact by wednesday. The hoosiers arc
scheduled to play the Chicago White Sox
al Washington Park Saturday. and Sunday
II fair weather prevails Bush expects to
see a couple OF large crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
of twenty games. counting the tour

OF twenty games. counting the tour
nament as one engagement, follows:
Nov. 14-Warren Central, there.
Nov. 21 or 27-Shelbyville. there.
Dec. 6-BrOwnsbuTg. here.
Dec. l2-LiZton. there.
Dee. 1S-Seymour, here.
Dec. 19-Elwood there.
Dec. 23-Lebanon. there.
Dec. 29-Broad Ripple. there.
Jan. 2-Technical of Indianapolis.
Jan. S-Muncie there.
ain. 9-Connersville. here.
ain. 16-Martinsville, here.
Jan. 23-Shortridge invitational tourns-
ment
Jan. 29-Manual of Indianapolis
AIN. 30-Danville. there
Feb. 0-Thorntown. there.
Feb l2-Garfeld of Terre Haute here.
Feb 13-Rushville. here
Feb. 20-Morton of Richmond. there.
Feb. Observation-Disclosures. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

Bush says IL his eyesight was better ne
might try to play the utility role. He was
feeling chesty Saturday after his neat per
Torrance at third base and said he was
thinking about donninR specs" and get
ting back on the player list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

The Tribe pilot has decided to keep
John Thompson. the Argos lefthander. II
two more good twirers are not obtained.
Bush appears TO be certain of obtaining
one finger from John McGraw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

n Thompson can gair CONTROL Rush no.
Beves the big fellow win make the Amer.
lean Association grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

Tribe fans will open their eyes when
they see this boy. Maurice De Loot. run.
He fairly shoots when speeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

John Thompson forgot the name OF the
Tribe hotel the first night the team was In
Little Rock and just kept on walking un-
CHARGES are had he not met up with some
buddies he would have walked himsei!
weak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

AY lew ORLEANS. lathe Cleve-
I'M land Indians pounded out IA
hits and defeated New Orleans,
- ~ 70 4 here Sunday. Uhle and
Speece alternated in the box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

The Indians did not play Friday on sc-
count Of wet grounds and tho inaction
ceused Thompson to take on five pounds
The bifig fellow must reduce fourteen
pounds more before he'll be In proper
shape, according to Bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

While IN the south the Hoosiers wor
ten games. tied two and lost four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

LITTLE ROCK. 4Ark.-Edd.s Collins
White Sox arrived here today In their
leisurely trip to Detroit to open the
season. They will play the local club
today. Sunday the Collins men gave
Shreveport the final of the daily drub-
bings and won their fourteenth straight
training trip victory. 8 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

Manager Bush wants more ball players
In the Tribe squad when he goes south in
ty-five men. He was short handed this
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

LOUISVILLE. Ky-The Red Sex
squared their exhibition series With che
wfnnins 5 to 4. Both teams collected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

TIN ROUTE TO KANSAS
III CITY-Chicago Cubs are on
t. the first lap Of their jour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

BIRMINGHAM Ala.--Arthur Nehf
and Tom Zachary were expected to be
the opposing pitchers when the New
ators resume their exhibition series
here today. The Giants 70 far have
won five out of the six games played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

SAvANN Nh. Ga:-After a short stop
over; at JacSsonville, Fla. on the way
for q game With Rochester today. Ed
die Smith, rookie short stop was left in
ST.. Petersburg with a fractured nose
Sacramento.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

SAN FRANC ECO. Cal, - The st.
Louis Cards have started homn. COM
day's game was postponed due TO rain.
The Card first squad will play. In FL
Peso Tuesday. The second squad which
New Mexico. TuexinY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - BABE Ruth
who IL half way down with an at
tack of grippe. is causing the New York
Yanks some worry. Fear has been ex-
pressed that he has been overdoiGg. and
that he will not DO in shape TO play
when the team hits New York.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

BIG THREE SQUADS
GIVEN ROUGH WORK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September %
-Harvard's three varsity foot ball
teams had an hour and three-quarters'
steady action in scrimmage against
the scrubs yesterday.
The first varsity had the following
lineup:
Stall. right end; Turner, right
tackle; Hoague. right guard: Adie,
center; kilgour. left guard: Iindner,
quarterback; Cheek. left haIfback;
Howe, right halfback. and Miller, full
back
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, September
% C%'.-The Yale varsity was unable
to score against a strong scrub team
yesterday In hard scrimmage.
The varsity lined up with Potts and
Bradley. ends; Butterworth and Web
ster, tackles: Root and Wortham,
guards; Sturhahn, center; Brunnell,
quarterback, and Kline, Allen and
COttle. backs.
The second varsity lined up with
Colmand and Osborne, ends; Quarter
Richards and Conway alternating at
tackle: Harvey and Flaherty, guards;
Burt, center; Fishwick. quarterback.
and Caldwell, Failing. Noble and
Wadsworth. backs.
PRINCETON. N. j., September %
With real foot ball weather pre-
vafltng yesterday, Coach Bill Roper
instituted the first full scrtmmage of
the year. Roper called out his first
team as follows: Mcmillan, center;
Davis and Baldwin. guards: Forrest
and Gates. tackles; Stout and Jeffers.
ends; Caulkins, quarterback; Slagle.
Dignan, Weekes, backs.
Roper continued to put unusual en-
phasis on the aerial game. Slagle,
passing to Caulkins, exhibited en-.
couraging accuracy for this early
date.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
WHEN FEEDING THE BALL TO
ANOTHER.

When a back feeds" the ball to
another, such as on criss-cross and
reverse plays, on delayed and split
bucks and on all others in which the
quarter receives the ball direct from
the center, costly fumbles may be
avoided only by using one hand-the
one farthest from the player who will
receive ito do the feeding" Hold
the ball firmly in this hand and swing
1t right at the belt Of the approaching
runner and continue TO hold IL there
with considerable pressure as he runs
by. This pressure does not retard his
speed 1t does insure him gaining full
possession Of the ball. II two hands
are used fumbles invariably result be-
cause the arm nearest the approach
ing player is bound to strike the near
est arm OF the runner and knock 1t
down as he rushes by. That causes a
tumble. because the runner must al
ways use both hands to secure the
ball. Well drilled teams reduce FUN.
bling to a minimum by use of this
plan.
Copyright. 1925. Sol Metzger.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

However. among the newcomers
there are several who have shown up
we'll enough in practice to make 1t
practically certain that they will be
occupying regular berths when the
season opens at Episcopal High on
October 3. They are William Fisher,
former Gonzaga back; George Fletch.
er, star end at Alexandria High last
season; Joe Trilling, center. and jim
my Shugrue. an excellent prospect for
the backfield.
Others on the squad are Allen
Lowry, Donald Williamson. Dick
Kennedy, Jerry Munson. Goggan de
Zavala. Henry Mellon, Joe Barnard,
Tommy Hurd. Roy Haney, Larry
Dunlop, Wilson WiImot, Richard
O'Keefe, Kirt Hopper and Dick Tur-
ner. Kennedy and Turner were
members Of the Tech High squad in
1924
The second game Of the campaign
will be played with the Maryland
freshmen at College Park and the
Catholic University yearlings will be
met at Brookland on the following
Saturday. On October "a. the team
plays at Mount St. Josephs, Balti-
more, and on the last day Of the
month will meet the scrub team Of
st. Johns College in the Maryland
capital.
Games are pending with Emerson
Institute and Western for the first
two Saturdays in November. Coach
Banfield hopes to take his charges to
New England for a game with some
fast prep school team on November
2l. An encounter with Shenandoah
Valley Military Academy on Thanks
giving day will end the schedule.
Sf AThan,e CobooI foo+ LII .za,
dates are registering today and will
be called out tomorrow for their
first practice. Weaver, Harrison.
Vrissin and Hard are the last yeark
veterans around whom Coach Hender-
son must build a new team before
October 8, when the first game Will
be played. No games have been
listed as yet, but Emerson Institute,
Donaldson Prep Of Baltimore. St.
Christopher's of Richmond and Balti-
more Friends are some of the teams
that will be booked.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
V0ITH PIGEON WINS
RACE AT 100 MILES

Twenty lofts were represented
among the 306 pigeons that took part
in the second race flown over the
south course from Charlottesville, Va,
a distance of 100 miles. by the Ma
tional Capital Concourse Association.
The first return was to the loft Of
F. J. Voith, his time for the distance
being 2 hours and minutes, for an
average speed of 1899 yards per min.
ute. The weather was clear, with
southwest winds.
Speed, in yards per minute, Of the
first returns follow:
sos g aixon s7s: p PetWopsh tGopehhsosr' sof.
I5i I37l; Hs " BremmsrmFan. 1o3s1; Louis
bury 1870; W, Holmes. 1898: D. Roy
Mathews. 1883; W. +. Dsmer. 1857:
a. G. Flaherty.. ;234: NJ. J. Clement. 1880:
F.. h Crown 1929; F. NJ; Frazier. 1919:
LAB.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
GOLFERS CONTESTING
IN TROPHY TOURNEY

John c. Let's defeated ]. r. Mar
shall by and 8, and c. V. Wheeler
won from Herbert Putnam by a SINH
lar margin in the first two matches
played in the Fall competition for the
Let's cup yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Other pairings follow: Whitman
Cross vs. A w. Dunn: DIR. r. w.
Baker VS.. DR.. G. Browne Miller The
first round must be played this week.
with the final round scheduled to be
completed October 10.
Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia
scored an ace on the 165-yard 18th
hole at Columbia yesterday, sinking
mashie shot. At Chevy Chase
George D. Brantley, jr.. holed an
eagle on the 340-yard fourteenth.
GOlfing members Of the Rotary
Club are playing in a tourney today
at the Columbia Country Club. A
dinner will follow
Evening star., 1925-09-23
MARINE SHOT LEADS
IN u. S. TEAM TESTS

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September %
CP.-The preliminary tryouts by rifle
men who are working for places on
the United States team to take part in
the pan-American matches at Havana
have been finished. Capt. John II.
Knuebel, 10th u. S. Infantry, team
captain, reported the standing OF the
first 10 men as follows:
Sergt. Morris Fisher, u. S. Marine
Corps. 1.445 out Of possible 1900:
Lieut.. Manning w. Dodson, Pennsyl-
vania National Guard. / 43o; Sergt.
Raymond Coulter, u. 8. NJ. c., 1.42s;
Harry Renshaw, civilian. Nogales,
Ariz., 1.421; Corp. Albert w. French.
L. S. NJ. c.. 1881: Sergt. John Blake
ly. U. 8. NJ. c., 1887; H G. Olson,
civilian. Pennsylvania. 1865; Capt.
Lloyd 8. Spooner. u. S. Infantry,
1850: w. L. Bruce, civilian. Wyom.
ing. 1884; Lieut.. Clyde A Burcham,
14th Cavalry. 1.342.
The is high men in the tryouts will
be assembled at Paris Island. 8. c.. in
November for the final tests. after
which the team Of eight men will be
named for the match. which will be
shot in December.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
TLDEN AND SULLIVAN
IN FINAL OF DOUBLES

CLEVELAND. September % ~.-
Chicago and Philadelphia meet here
today to decide the intercity doubles
tennis championship.
William Ttlden and Neil Sullivan,
Philadelphia representatives, and the
titleholders. went into the finals by
defeating Kirk Reid and Henry c.
Wick. jr.. Cleveland, 3-6, 60, 6-3,
SIS.
FREQ Baggs and Louis Daley, jr..
New York. tired and were defeated
by George Lott and George O'Connell.
Chicago. 6-4. Ga. +6, SIS.
In an exhibition. Manuel Alfonso
Spain, and Brian I. c. Norton, St.
Louis, defeated George Lott, Chica go
and Alfred Chaplin. Springfield, Mass.
Ga, 81. 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
24-HOUR AUTO RECORD
SHATTERED BY BRITONS

PARIS, September % R-Two
British automobile drivers. Capt. John
Duff and Bondfield, relaying each
other to establish a world nonstop
record for "a hours, covered distance
of 2.279 miles. an average speed of
So miles an hour.
previous record held by an American.
Elleroy Garfield, and a French driver,
Plessier. who covered 2,101 miles in
the same time, an average speed of
871z miles.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

athletics, and tennis manager. Play
Following the tennis championship
basket ball and hockey will hold the
center of the stage. A varsity basket
ball team will be chosen for the inter.
collegiate series which is an annual
affair. Games will probably be sched-
uled with Fredericksburg Normal
Wilson Normal and George Wash
ington.
Class teams will also be picked and
a series run off for the interclass
championship.
The Junior class won the 1924-25
championship and expects TO make a
strong bid for it this year, as prac-
tically the whole team is back, in
Guiding Beatrice Ziegler, captain and
star player.
Pearl Hicks, the new head of the
department of 1hysical education at
Marjorie Webster. was formerly ath-
Ietic coach at Fredericksburg Normal.
She will be the official coach for the
basket ball squad.
No interscholastic competition is
contemplated on the hockey field, al
though some may develop as the sea-
son progresses. Interclass rivalry will
be keen, however, as members of the
winning team will receive their letters
MISS HICKS Will De assisted III ln6
direction of athletics by Indie Sinclair,
Marjorie Trick and Mildred Smith.
The first round of the Washington
Athletic Club tennis tournament is
practically completed without upsets.
Mary Ruthven, Minnie Travis and
Becky Kronnaan, the three leadIAs
players, all came through their
matches without being extended.
nf hal lYr11
Hicks, 6-1, 6-1. Miss Travis won
over Lassie McNutt, 6-1. 6-1 and
Miss Kronman defeated Virginia
Moore. 60, 60.
Other f1rst-round matches reported
show the following results: Helen
Rawlings defeated Verde Hyman.
ca. IS; Mary Dininger defeated
Victoria Sassur, g., Go; Elizabeth
Tew defeated Julia Esther. Go, Go
and Betty Ramsey won from Marie
Naylor by default
Estelle Hearn and Eleanor Watt
completed one set in their match,
Miss Hearn gaining the decision at
6-4. They We're forced to suspend
play on account of darkness, and will
continue at this point today on the
Henry Park courts, at Sixth and E
streets
A tentative schedule for play today
anu lOlIOl wv IIdS bVCil
by the committee, as follows:
Today-Miss Watt VS.. Miss Hearn
(unfinished); Miss Rawlings VS.. Miss
Travis at 4:45; Miss Ponorow VS.. Miss
Ramsey; Miss kronman VS.. Miss
Dfninger.
Thursday-Niss Ruthven VS.. win
ner of kronman-Dininger match, Miss
Tew VS.. winner Of Hearn-Watt match.
Camille O'Hara, swimming instruc'
tor for the Metropolitan Athletic Club
will hold her weekly class at the
Y. w. c.. A. pool this evening at
$50. All Metropolitanites interested
in water sports are urged to attend
and gain the benefit Of Miss O'Hara's
excellent coaching.
The girls of Virginia Avenue play
ground tried their strength against
their sturdy brothers at various sports
yesterday with some interesting re
suits. The fair athletes of the weak
er sex" won two out of three games
at dodge ball and at Newcomb and
captured four out of five of the double
pass volley ball contests.
The boys proved the better men
in the overhead relay, however, de
feating the girls to Q.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
AMERICAN YACHTS WIN
FROM INVADING BOATS

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, September 23
GPl.-By winning the sixth and final
brush, American yachts o! the six
meter class defeated the Scandinavian
Yachting Union. represented by boats
from Norway, Sweden. Denmark and
Finland, in their international series,
four races To two.
The Lanai led the triumphal pro-
cession of American yachts across the
finish to give the home feet its final
victory.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
RICH OFFERS SPURNED
BY CHICAGO GOLF CLUB

CHICAGO, September 23 R).-
Gene Sarazen, the noted New York
golfer, on behalf Of an Eastern
syndicate, has offered $500, 600 to
the Olympia Field Country Club for
Its property, including $40 acres,
four championship golf courses
and a new 81 ,000. 900 clubhouse.
The offer was refused. Charles
Nj. Smalley. the club president,
said 1t had already rejected .
$4,000, 900 offer.
The syndicate's project. 1t was
said, would have turned Olympia
into a daily-fee course club. The
club WAS started shortly after the
war with membership fees Of $50 q
year.
The present membership fee is
s. 600
Evening star., 1925-09-23
MAC0STIA EAGLES
MAKING GRID PLANS

Manager Peacock Of the Anacostia
Eagles is rounding up his squad for
its first meeting Of the season Friday
night at Fourteenth street and Good
Hope road southeast at o'clock. Can
didates as well as former members
of the club are invited to attend.
Jimmy Childs and Vernon Baxter
have been named as coaches of the
Eagle eleven. The team will play in
the 150pound class again this season.
Election OF officers and blackboard
drill are booked for the members of
the st. Peters eleven tonight at the
clubrooms. Coach Denny Southern
was well pleased with the looks of
the squad in its first practice last
Sunday.
Southern Prep hooters will hold an
important business meeting tonight
at 1880 o'clock at sos Sixth street
southwest. A long workout was held
last night under the direction of Coach
Beyers.
Manager Harrison of the Corinthian n
135-pound eleven wishes to book an
opponent for Sunday. Call Main 1860.