davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
Sporting Venus)
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(Mother's Day Programm)

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
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(Cap;tol Theatre)

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
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Evening star., 1925-11-16
With the Duckpinners

The latter was the sufferer in two
other respects by the brilliant pin
spilling Of Megaw, as the latter re-
gained the leadership in individual
average as we'll as in the greatest
number Of strikes made, both Of which
records were to the credit OF Friend
up to that time.
Convention Hall moved into second
place by reason OF its three victories
good margins. Joe Mulroe contributed
the best set Of the match, a mark of
S68. with games Of 121, l16 and 121.
Baxter of Petworth was much the
best for his team with a good set of
342. high game being l2s.
Meyer Davis took the first from
Terminal Ice Co, but was halted in
the last two, the latter team rolling
UP counts Of 6oo and $40. Once more
Logan was high man for Meyer Davis
with a set OF 35e. the best Of the
match. Sam Simon and al Work
turned in the best scores for the Ice
men with sets Of 347 and 345.
Temple took the first game from
Mount Peasants, lost the second
when the latter team scored a $50
game and then captured the odd game
by shooting $50. of which Bradley
Mandley Of the northeast team con-
trfDuted 147. and Ralph Provost 123.
Previous to his big effort Mandley
had games Of 1l5 and 1oS, giving him
a set total Of $40, much the best Of
the evening. Jasper Naples was high
man for Mount Peasants. his set
being $40. Jim Dolfis and Victor OFT
of the same team added games OF
137 and 129, respectively. in recording
their only win.
Although three league matches will
be held at Convention Hall the COM
ing week, il is thought most proba BILE
that the meeting between King Pins
and Stanford Paper Co. on Friday Mt
the Coliseum alleys will furnish the
most fireworks. Those two teams
were practically deadlocked all OF last
season.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Roscoe
W. Reichard tho match between
Cornell's Lunch and Stanford Paper
Co. was postponed. Reichard is d
member Of the first-named team.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

Both the pitch and the run-up are
made with the mashie. Many players
use special run-up iron, with rather
straighter face, and others use jigger
for run-ups. l think il is good practice
10 use the nlashie, because 1t simph
fies things and it has been proven
through 500 years OF golf that the
maShie will do both.
For the high pitch with the mashie
take stance that places the ball off
the left foot-either off the instep or,
II the distance is not great, off the
left toe. Then swing the blade so 1t
passes through the ball at direct right
angles to the line of flight and chuck
the blade through SO that 1t finishes
still turned at right angles to the flight
line. Avoid letting the wrists roll
over-that IS, do not let the right
forearm turn over toward the left;
keep the arms In the address position
as the blade goes through.
If the ball Is to be kept low to the
ground for II run-up take a stance
position that places the ball off the
right foot. Then hit directly down
Evening star., 1925-11-16

Records to Date.
High team set-La Fayette. 1.I22.
High individual set-Rosenberg. Gompers.
Migh1 individual same-Rosenberg, Com
''fii High in Individual averase-Rosenbers Com
pers, 1854.
Existing league record for individ-
ual high game and individual high
set We're cast into the discard when
games of 1913, 175 and 124 for a set
total of 422. His game of l75 sup
planted the previous record of 164
rolled by Arthur Urban of La Fayette,
while his mark of 422 is IL pins bet
ter than the total of 410 recently set
up by Karl HeinZman of Congress.
The performance of young Rosen-
berg is marked by the fact that II
was accomplished with only l strike
and 10 spares, and that none Of these
were made until after the seventh
box of the first game. Starting with
the eighth frame of that game he
undoubtedly established a city record
for consecutive marks, sparing in the
eighth. ninth and tenth boxes Of the
first and making seven consecutive
spares in the second, followed by a
strike. This phenomenal string Of
IL consecutive marks accounted for
204 pins of his high-Set total OF 422.
AS anticipated, the match between
La Fayette and Mount Hermon was
a battle all the way, but the latter
team was unable to obtain a winning
margin in any game, losing the first,
567 to 600, and dropping the remain
ing two despite excellent scores.
Harry Armiger, Arthur Urban and
Pop Evans, with sets of 356, 354 and
345. were high for the league leaders,
while Fisher, with 346, was best for
Mount Hermon.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

into the ball as YOU hit through, and
be sure TO send the blade clear through
the ball and out into the direction
line. II long roll is wanted let the
right forearm roll over as the blade
goes through, so that the finish finds
the blade pointing straight up. This
turning imparts an overspin to the
ball.
In high-pitch shots always play with
the wind. Never try to hook a pitch
shot into the wind; instead, play to the
side of the pin from which the wind
is blowing and let the ball drift to-
ward the pin with the wind. In short
shots the ball is not given sufficient
driving energy TO be able TO fight its
way one way or the other against
wind resistance. 1t should be under
stood also that the pitched ball, lack
ing great driving energy, will easily
be affected by high wind. Thus wind
currents must be played. The player
doesn't have TO allow for much in or
dinary breeZes, and what allowance he
plays for is easily reCkoned.
tCopyright. l9"5.l
Evening star., 1925-11-16

for long gains, one Of them for s.
yards and a touchdown.
State honors are involved IN the
annual meeting of Indiana and Pur
due at Bloomington. For that matter
last place honors in the Big Ten also
are at stake. Neither team has won
q conference start, though both have
made excellent showings against
strong opponents, in and out of the
Big Ten.
Northwestern ends its season against
Notre Dame at South Bend. Ralph
'Moon) Baker is in top form for the
game. which the Purple hopes to
make a sequel TO last years game III
Chicago, when Bakers two drop-kicks
nearly snatched a national title from
Rockne's cavalry. Notre Dame Is
in 1924 form, as shown by its four
touchdown victory over Carnegie
Tech.
Iowa's moleskins are packed for it's
long trek TO Los Angeles 10 meet
Southern California. The HawkeyeS'
record is marred by losses TO Wis
consin and Minnesota. but it is re
garded as a representative eleven OF
the Midwest, and interest follows its
travels.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

IN order to capture the title.
The first game in the series was a
tie, l to /; the second resulted in d
2-to-0 victory for the intermediates.
Therefore if the high school team
should triumph in Thursdays battle.
fourth game would have to be played.
Marguerite Lee will lead the inter
fnediates on the field. Mariana
Thomas, the high school captain, will
resume her place in the lineup. add.
ing considerable strength and conf
dence to her team. The encounter is
expected to be hotly contested, with
the intermediates favored slightly.
After the completion Of the series.
fIilda Molesworth, coach, will pick the
varsity soccer squad from the ranks
OF both class teams. Each player Sc
lected for the varsity will be awarded
100 points toward her school letter.
Two hundred points are required to
win the emblem.
Miss Molesworth expects to arrange
one or two outside matches for her
intermediate team, provided that 1t is
able to tind team of its own size.
There Is a possibility also that the
varsity squad may engage in inter
scholastic competition.
The undefeated Hine block ball
morrow afternoon in the fourth game
On its schedule, to be played on the
Langley Field. Should Hine again
win, II will have but one more team to
conquer in order to claim the inter
Junior high school title. Jefferson
will be its last opponent. This game
is the last one appearing on the
schedule. 1t will be played on No
vember IS at Hine. Jefferson SO far
has not been vanquished, either, al
though Langley held it TO tie in the
opening game.
Basket ball enthusiasts will have a
busy day tomorrow. Practice games
are for q number of the leading clubs.
Mount Vernon tossers will practice
from 7:30 to in the Central High
School gymnasium. according to an
announcement made by Anne Evelyn
Never, manager. Woodlothians will
follow them at O'Clock.
The Capitol Athletic Club will use
the Wilson Normal School gymnasium
from 8 to 9 for basket ball practice,
which will be preceded by a workout of
The volley ball team, coached by
"Bobbie" Popescu. All volley ball
players are TO report at 6 O'CLOCK.
Members of the Princess Athletic
Club basket ball squad will clash In
n practice game at the Wilson Normal
School at o'clock. They nave been
requested by their manager TO be on
hand promptly.
Glasses in paddle tennis" are being
held at the \. w. G. a. gymna SUM
AT 1929 Eleventh street, each Tuesday
evening at O'Clock, for the benefit of
those who wish to learn the rudiments
of the game and do not have an op-
portunity for actual court practice.
Bowling classes are held on Friday
evenings at O'Clock at the King Pin
alleys, SO /, street. also under the
auspices of the Y. w. c. A.
Anne Hines, Girl Scout field director
of this region, will hold j special week
end course for councillors and leaders
at Holiday House, near Alexandria,
this coming week end.
All those interested in taking this
course may get detailed information
concerning it from Evalina Gleaves,
local director of Girl Scouts, at the
Little House on New York avenue.
The group will meet Saturday after
noon and go in a body to Holiday
House. returning Sunday afternoon
or evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

Furthermore. Palace showed enough
in its first game TO indicate that
Washington is to be well represented
In this professional league venture.
While teamwork was not so smooth
something that might be expected
at such an early stage-individual
effort was Of high order and at times
was brilliant. Rody Cooney and Red
Conaty. known to fans here. are un-
usually capable forwards. Ray
Kennedy and Bog Gro1y. new mem.
bers of the Palace squad. are fast
and shifty guards. Hoss Haggerty,
who jumps center. Is one of the best
ttoCt men in the business. but still
TOO prone TO foul his opponent at
the tap-off.
The Washington team last night
was strong. much stronger than it's
opponent. despite the closenesS of the
score Brooklyn was outscored from
scrimmage, 10 goals to 6. But SO
many fouls We're called against
Washington, with Haggerty being the
main offender. that Brooklyn had 81
chances to tally from the freeshot
line. 1t made good only Is times,
thereby probably saving the day for
the National Capital men.
The Palace men had 20 chances to
pocket the ball from the foul mark
and sent 1t through the ring a dozen
times. Grody. Kennedy and Cooney
proved quite proficient at this form
or shooting. The outstanding PLAYER
or the game was Cooney, who was
all over the court, frequently frus-
trating Brooklyn efforts to weave a
way to goal and four times shaking
on the opposition to score from scrin,-
mage.
Conaty also made four field goals.
two of them of sensational variety.
Kennedy and Grody played excellent
floor games, the former always
making himself a thorn in the side
Of the Brooklyn team Haggerty di.
rected the play OF the Washington
team In superb manner, but his
charges might have Jared better had
he been bit more observant Of rules
at the jump-of1.
The game was spirited throughout.
Brooklyn assumed an early lead. due
to scoring from the free-shot line.
but midway of the first half Wash.
ington went to the front. However.
Brooklyn rallied and the half ended
with the count at 18-aIl. 1t was
nip,and-tuek in the second half, with
Brooklyn holding a 2-point advantage
q minute before play was to end
Then Rody Cooney shot a goal frnn,
the sideline to make the score 2s.aJI
and force an extra five minutes of
play.
In the extra period he registered
hoor goal and one free shot. Grodv
also got a froe point, while BreokIyn
got a pair of goals from the free.
mroW line. A foul called against
washington as the whistle erdin.
the overtime session sounded rave
brooklyn chance to tie the score
again. but Bushman missed with his
nrst toss at the basket and the game
washington was not without its
roofing section at the game. Among
nose .nose IN the large party that Jour,
eI dsy. - ron ON the Capital City yester,
Harris Donald Woodward. Wiilfam
BAUM Britton Browne, Harold Rust
Henri de Sibour. Frank Morse. .Iohn
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Eastern Foot Ball at Ante Cmacc Stage Big1e Title at Sta
Two MARINE CORPS
DUCKPIN TEAMS TIED

Administrative and civilian teams
are waging battle for top honors in
the Marine Corps Bowling League.
with neither quint holding the advan-
tage at the completion of 1s games.
Adjutant rollers are in second place.
pushing the two leaders hard.
Moore of the Inspectors five leads
the circuit in individual work. His
average to date is 1911, five full points
ahead Of his nearest competitor,
Oertle of Clothing. No other bowler
has yet reached the 100 mark, al
though Dunavent Of Adjutants and
Szentpetry Of Administrative have
come close.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
II FRENCH RECORDS
BROKEN THIS YEAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eleven track and field records of
France were beaten during the 1926
outdoor athletic season.
The new records esta blished are:
100 meters: 10.6 seconds, by Andre
Mourlon.
110 meters hurdles: 10 seconds nat,
by Georges Sempe.
200 meters: PIG seconds, by Andre
Mourlon
500 meters: minute 50 seconds fiat,
by Baraton.
1900 meters: minutes 5S.s seconds,
by Bontemps.
One mile: minutes 20.2 seconds, by
Wiriath.
Three miles: IA minutes 44.2 sec.
onds. by Marchal.
High jump: One metre 95 cent?
meters. by p. Lewden.
20 kilometers: 1 hour. minutes.
26.2 seconds, by Thierree.
Discuss throw: 431 meters, by
Pierre.
Hammer throw: 4o.S meters, b,
Zaidin.
Steeplechases for dogs are one of
the newest sports in Germany.