davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
WESTERN AND EASTERN
SCORE IN COURT SERIES

EAMS OF Western demonstrated
the be eckonsd with the 1925 high
ball championship Playing the slippery floor
Washington
the third
In the morning Western assumed clear hold
o the
The days left third
with
Evening star., 1925-01-18
GALLAUDET AND WILSON
NORMAL TEAMS PLAY TIE

Old-time RIVALS in basket ball for
Gtrls-Wilsork Normal and Gallaudet-
played 1t out to a 20-20 tie in the
Kendall Green gym yesterday after
noon. For the entire first half the
Gallaudet girls were masters of the
situation displaying superior work in
all departments of the game, ending
the half time with the score in their
favor al 17-9.
1t was not until the last quarter
that Wilson Normal really got down
to business and found the baskets
Gusty Postles' entrance into the
game for the last half broke up prac-
tically every pass of her opposing
forwards, allowing them only three
points the second half and meantime
injecting some snap into her for
wards.
Miss Motyke's shots counted heavi-
ly for the visitors while Miss Nell
son tossed in most of the points for
Gallaudet sextet.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Included in the list are HapTard,
which will be met twice; Holy Cross.
which had the best nine In the East
last year: Penn. Yale, Boston College
and others that always cut d swath
in the diamond sport
Among the teams in this section
that will be engaged are Navy. Mary
land. Virginia Military institute
Washington and Lee and the Quan-
tico Marines. a home and home ar
rangement having been made with
the Devil Dogs
IA Games at Home.
Fourteen of the contests viii be
staged at Brooklaud. the first 13 be-
ing listed there. while a half dozen
VIII be played on foreign fields. Four
OF the away from home contests will
be decided on a Northern trip that
viii end the season. the other two
jaHnts being to Annapolis for the
Navy game and to Quantico for the
second engagement with the Marines
The schedule, as announced by
Manager McGovern. is as follows.
March 2S-GaIIaudet
April S-BuckneII.
April g-Nermonf
April II-YHIe.
April I3-HoIy Cross
April 14-BostOn College
April 15-PennsyIvanin
April .1S-Wake Forest.
April 2f-HarvarsI.
April 23-West Virginia.
April 29-Quantico Marines.
nhy Virginia Military Institute.
May 6-MaryIand.
May 9-Navy at Annapolis.
May 13-MarineA at Quantico
May I4-WashinGton and Lee
Cpcnding).
Way 2o-Cfty College of New York
nt New York
May 2I-Harvard at Cambridge,
Way 22-BoSt0n College at BOSTON.
Way 23-Army at West Point.
1t will Dc noted that in this difficult
. scheduie there are TWO particularly
toush spots. Yale. Holy Cross. Bos-
toh college viii be met in five days
during the early part OF Nav her.
while quartet of hard games viii l..
prayed on successive days on the
Northern 5aUnt
Horan Has Big Task.
Coach Charley Moran. admitted +,
be one of the best college base la
mentors in the East, viii need all Of
ms well known ability to turn out !
| team that may successfully cope with
the array of hard contests
Moran has lost six or the main
stays OF the 1924 team in De Nauit.
shortstop; Lawler. third base: Neary.
Ga atcher; Breslfn and Cummings Out
I helders, and May. pitcher and ne VII
| have a difficult time in filing thei.
shoes.
! Clark who pitched and pIaye..
hrst; BARLEY, Devin and Meehaa.
hurlers; Garvin and Ignace. infielders.
and Shea, Bailey and Grace. outfeld-
ers, are leading members of last sea
SON s squad who still are available.
Moran viii get fair amount o.
material from last years freshmen
outht' the most promising being
Bonomo, shortstop; keale. first base.
Hioer, catcher, and B!elgh and Moore.
| pitchers.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

tNdtuIaily tnere are not enough
gymnasia to supply the demand for
practice floors, and several of the
late corners are having trouble in
procuring suitable courts.
Disregarding the Palace Laundry
five, which is representing Washing
ton in strictly professional fields for
the first time, score of unlimited
teams, many of them made up of for
mer high school and college stars
are holding forth in different quar-
ters OF the city and meeting all
corners.
a dozen or more girls teams are
putting in an active season, eight
OF them being affiliated with the
newly organized Women's Basket
Ball League. The balance of the
court aggregations are in the junior
and midget classes, ranging from 90
pounders up, the Epiphany Juniors
with record of 50 wins in 63 starts
being the outstanding quint.
Churches of every denominaticn are
represented in the court game. The
Christian Endeavor Society of the
District has recently organized a
league taking in a number Of church
teams, and the Sunday School League
has been in operation since the
opening of the season
A Bankers League is the latest.
IL the proposal now under considera-
tlon goes through, the Commercial
National, the Federal-American Ma
tional, the District National. Riggs
National and the Union Trust Co.
banks soon viii be pitting their
teams of heavyweight basketers
against one another.
nrst-clRss game is promised this
afternoon when the Allied Five, a
Baltimore organization, visits the
Gonzaga court for an engagement
with the Aloysius big five. A fast
preliminary between the Stantons
and the Independents will get under
way at 2:30 o'clock.
Big Five of Company #. Hyatts.
Vile unit of the Maryland National
Guard, plans to entertain the Eastern
Athletic Association quint in the n.y.
attsville Armory tomorrow night.
The Company Reserves meet the
Rosedales In the preliminary, start
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Reserves at st. Johns were nosed
out, 3S to S6, by the Atlantic Mfdgets
on the Foundry court Mattern
starred for the victors. while Streets
played best for the losers.
stanton Midsets defeated the St.
Martins Midgets, 10 to I6. Games
may be arranged with the winners
by calling the manager at Lincoln
4422.
George Marshall's Palace Laundry
pros are slated for an appearances in
Alexandria next Saturday night,
meeting the r. Z. knight five In the
armory.
First of 81 series of contests for
the championship of the Southern
Rowing Association will be played
between the Old Dominion Boat Club
five of Alexandria and the Virginia
Boat Club quint of Richmond at Rich
mond next Saturday night.
Columbia cIubmen of Alexandria
have booked some strong opposition
for the next few weeks. Their
schedule includes games with the
Wintons, who will be their opponents
in preliminary to the Palace Knight
game Saturday, and the Epiphany
Juniors, who will be met on Janu-
ary 49,,
COrby bakery fossers are scheduled
to meet the Old Dominion Boat Club
in Alexandra on January 2S.
Alec BsG Five and the Athenians
of Baltimore, two of the strongest
colored auints in the East, will open
the Sunday basket ball season at
Murrays Casino this afternoon at
o'clock. Community Athletic Club
Evening star., 1925-01-18
STANT0NS SCORE OVER
r. {. KNIGHT FIVE, 1926

The Youthful Stantons have elimi-
mated another obstacle from the path
of their march to an independent title
in District basket ball ranks. Last
night they invaded the Alexandria
Armory and nosed out the strong
r. e, knight five, 2S to 26.
All the way the game was nip and
tuck and for a while looked like any,
body's, but a rally near the close of
the second stanza carried the Wash
ingtonians TO victory.
Evening star., 1925-01-18


western played much more like a
prospective champion than did East
ern, winner of the title the past two
seasons. The Red and White went
about its work in Jnethodical manner
and quickly had the Tech tossers at
its mercy Gaining a commanding
lead early. Western gradually in
creased it's advantage until it amassed
score not SO much short of record
figures for winning team in a high
school series game.
Eastern Not So Brilliant.
In the afternoon engagement East
ern's play frequently was ragged, al
though the Capitol Hill boys always
seemed to be able to come back with
a punch after form lapses. OF the
defeated quints, Business appeared
the better. It put up a good fight
against the Light Blue and White.
Tech, though, was so completely out
classed by the big Western five in
the morning that it never had a
chance to show any real ability.
Oddly, Coach Ahern refused to make
a substitution in the morning game.
although his Western team after it's
splendid start never was in danger of
being overhauled. The Red and White
had a number of players in reserve
who probably will have to be counted
upon next season, for most of the
present team members are in their
last scholastic campaign, yet they
were granted no opportunity to gain
experience under fire. All of the
other teams substituted generously.
Eastern at times employing an entire
team of second strinsers.
Several players distinguished them
selves in the encounters. Above that
of all others was the work of Ray
CARRIER Western forward. CARRIER
not only was active An defense fire.
quently. but found time to cage the
ball 10 times from scrimmag a
record for the series so far. Lamar
also played well for Western. while
Zahn of Tech proved a capable per-
former. Scruggs despite a sore
ankle; Bennie and Kessler of Eas.-
ern and Furman OF Business we're
conspicuous in the afternoon fray.
Tech Far outcIassed.
There was little to the morning
game other than Western. 1t had
nine points to it's credit before Tech
could count and came out of the first
quarter on the better end of a 15-to-2
score. Western continued to pile up
points In the next TWO quarters, IN
the meanwhile holding its opponent
,to five made in the second period.
The last quarter was a romp for the
Red and White, although Zahn drib-
bled through it to shoot two of the
four field goals credited to Tech dur
ing the match.
In the afternoon engagement East
ern first broke the ice with Bennies
two-pointer, but Business came right
back at it's opponent and soon was in
the van. The Stenographers' advan-
tage was shortlived. though, as Ben
ME and Madigan raised Eastern's to-
tai for the quarter to five, one more
than Business could show. In the
second period Heeke, Radice and
Kessier accumulated six points for
Eastern while Business was helpless.
The Stenographers, with Laefsky
and Furman heading the attack, got a
trio of points in the third period and
their defense managed to hold the
Capitol Hill second stringers to a.
quartet of tallies. That was the last
stand of the Business wall, however,
for Eastern ran wild in the final
quarter.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
GEORGETOWN BASKETERS
ROUT WESTMINSTER FIVE
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ LAYING
basket ball team night roughshod the of
Western Maryland College Ryan gymnasium The Blue
although polished basket ball
the Westminster like nevices the the half of
the
long distance shooting of their of the 25o
And Western Maryland needed help accumulate high
did handed Richie
guard who bhead enough the second half to land
shooting But Ryans lapse than offset by his generally good
Maryland much a kick
Many such mistakes would have been
the Westminster last night.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CUNNERS SHARE
VICTORIES WITH ORIOLES

WASHINGTON shared Orio
Wv Gun Club of Baltimore Bennng yesterday,
beaten in the 10man 870 winning the s.
180 Carpy
shoots with 94xl0O followed by Laner o5 A.
Stne and F. Williams topped the
Washington 49,
Evening star., 1925-01-18
WILL COACH WOLFPACK.

RALEIGH, N. c.. January H.
Charles G. Chick" Doak will coach
the North Carolina State base bail
team again this Spring, Athletic Dr.
rector j. f. Miller has announced.
Doak will take over the job at once,
and indoor workouts for the battery
candidates will begin about February
j. The squad will be taken into the
cpen as early % tha weather permits.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
INTEREST IN BASKET BALI,
Is AT HIGH PITCH IN D. C.,

MS Winter witnessing unprecedented
IN the District and neehbong territory
in
hat the greatest increase
Perhaps the much Washington climate entirely
bids the Winter time
throughout
0nnGRha{ Rt responsible for poPularng the here
S the indoo
the National Capital
school college
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Suhstitutons: GalIaudet Wondrack for
Bradley, searvie for Holdren, Massinkoff for
for Holdstnck. Kohler for Garry.
Field goaIs-Ryonk ~, Bradley f2l. Won
drack, Holdten (3D, Wallace (2). Massinkoff
Daily tGl. Byar ~. kohler t2)
Foul goals--Eyonk % In 81. Bradley q in
~. Daily q in 81. Byar q in y, Carry
Il in n. Holdstock 20 in ~.
Referee--Mr. Haas
Time Of balves-20 minutes each.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
EVENT DUE TO BE PART
OF BIG FIELD DAY MAY 2
Varsity Teams Already Are Booked to Contest i'm
Base Ball and Lacrosse Games and Track
Competition ON That Occasion
BY III. c. BYRD.

NlVERSITY OF MARYLAND plans the
track and held which before the of
events make coming Spring
Nhe plans
hat base ball will morning lacrosse gm
ana triangular college
scholastic competitonin h afe
Inc paSe ball with with
the triangular
revive the games The date o1 bb
inc events are being planned IS Saturday ~
Evening star., 1925-01-18
EXTRA PERIOD CONTEST
WON BY MOUNT VERNON

In an extra period game played on
the y. NJ c. A. court last might, the
Mount Vernon passers ov6rcame the
St. Paul five. II to Is. The teams are
members of the Sunday School
League.
St. PAU was leading. to :, at half
time, but Mount Vernon managed to
knot the score at 14-all at the end of
the fourth quarter.
Lineup and summary.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CENTRAL C0NQUERS
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. January
l7.-Playing bang-up game through
out, the Central High qulnt OF Wash
ington sprang surprise tonight by
taking the measure of yirginia's
freshmen team. 80 to %
The visitors opened with point
lead, but near the close of the period
the Yearlings rallied. the halfway
count standing IA all.
Central started the second half with
a rush, then faltered, but clever shots
by Macdonald and accurate free
tosses by Dean, Chatlen and Mac
Donald in the final minutes made
victory certain for the visitors.
Macdonald and Meade were the
outstanding stars.
Score:
c. High 1907. Positions. virginia (2al.
Macdonald. ..,.. Left forward. ....... Meade
Santa. Cen er ..........., McCa frey
Dean. .......... Right guard. ......I Luke
thRtlen, ,......,. Left guard. Leach
Court Gonls-MacDonald ,G). Hale tsl.
santa t2l, Meade IA. Jeferies (2) Hushion
fenick. Goldsmith. Foul goaIs-MacDonald
-. Dean '2D. Chatlen, Hale. Meade (2l,
.substtutions: CentraI-Moser for ChstIen
Observation-Disclosures for Hushion. LIlly for
Meade. Goldsmith for McCanrey, Penick for
Luke, Myers for Penick Altman for Leach
saunders for Altman
Referee-Mr. Holland. Umpire-Mr. Davis.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Beginning in 1910. Maryland held
an lnterscholastic meet the first Sat
urday in each May until the war in
te1rupted in 1917. The meet was
limited 10 schools in Maryland and
the District OF Columbia and was the
most largely attended of all scho-
Iastic meets in the South With the
completion of the new track and
ample seating arrangements, in addi-
uon TO a desire to put its track ath-
letlcs on the same high plane that
ITS other sports. occupy the unfver-
S.ty feels that it is ready to resume
the games.
May Extend Its Scope.
Invitations probably will be for
Warded in the near future to a inter
scholastic institutions in Maryland
and the District of Columbia 1t is
possible that the meet will be opened
10 all high and preparatory school
athletes in the South Atlantic sec
ton, which is one of the matters per
tanning to the meet yet to be settled
Also the decision has not yet been
reached as to whether or\ not the
meet shall be one big open inter
scholastic or divided meet with
events for the county high schools of
Maryland and other events for the
big high and preparatory schools.
1t is also possible that d tennis match
VIII be arranged. so that the university
Will have all its own teams in action on
the same day in addition to the inter
scholastic competitions. Some question
has been raised about the advisability of
scheduling contests for one or more of
the freshman teams and it is unlikely
that any yearlings viii take part In
What should be something of an athletic
carnival unless a limited dual meet is
scheduled for the freshman track team.
the meet to be run in conjunction with
the other track events.
1t was thought at one time that it
might be possible, if Spring foot ball
practice is inaugural ted, TO wind up
such practice that day with two quar-
ters of Il regular game between teams
composed of members of last years
varsity and freshman squads The time
element probably will preclude the pos
sIbihty of doing anything in the way
of basket ball or foot ball. although the
hope had been expressed that the uni
Nersity might be able to give just
enough of formal play in these to show
on the same day something of what it
IS doing in all branches of intercol-
legiate sports.
GeorgetOtVR's victories in it's open
ing basket ball games is indication
that il has another team as capable
as the excellent combinations ii has
been turning out in recent years
such brilliant work against Wake
Forest Friday night that practically
everybody present stamped him as
one Of the best men that have worn
the Blue and Gray in that position
in years.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
BOYS CLUB RANGERS WIN
FROM FRIENDS ON COURT

Boys Club Rangers won from the
Friends quint, % TO 49,
Kuen of the Rangers was high
scorer with s baskets from scrim
mage.
Horne, Goods and Travers played
| best for the losers.
Snnrn.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
GAME TO ST. JOHNS.

ANNAPOLIS Md, January list.
Johns won a fast game of bask ct
ball from the five of the Hop
l>ins Medical School here tonight, ~
to 10. Ditman led in the scoring for
the local collegians, with five goals
from the floor and three from the
line.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
G. u. FRESHMEN FIVE
DOWNS DEWITT PREP

Georgetown University freshmen
nosed out the Dewitt Prep team. .
TO q, in a basket ball game plaved
as a preliminary TO the varsity con
test in Ryan gymnasium last night
The freshmen were pressed all the
way. emerging from the first half
with only a 17-to-13 advantage.
Donovan, with seven goals from
scrimmage, was the star of the
freshmen's attack.
Score:
G. e. +. (25) Positions Dev. Prem faaf
Donovan. Left forward. C. wilkins
Grifin -.... Right forward. ....... Conner
huriehee. CeEte er......-.....L. wilkins
Gregsby ........ Left guard. ...-..... .Rfbnitzki
Grabam Right guard ......... Collins
Court goals-Donovsn IA, Griffin (2l Gra-
nam, Z. wilkins "a. Conner. Collins a., Toler
81: foul goals-Hurlehee t2l. Graham t5l.
l.. WinkiEs t2l.
sqbstitutions: G; [. Ereshmen-McCabe for
Graham- Dewitt Prep-Toler for Conner Mor-
rill for Ribnitzki. Hunter for L. wilkins
Referee-Mr. Carney Georgetown Umpire
Mr. Quinn tGeorgetownl. Time of periods
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Court goals-Ellot CD, MacCarter 49,, John
son, New. Frawiey, Lnux. McSulty, Blum
Iner. o'NeiI C2). Foul goals-Elliot, in 1;
MacCsrter, l in :; Braddock. in 2; Laux.
In 3, Frawley, in 3: O'Neil, 0 in 2
bStttutons-Braddock for Hogge, New for
Dalglish. McNulty for Frawley, Frawley for
Fletcher Referee-.Mr. Hardin. Umpire
Mr.. JOynes. Time Of periods--S minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Georgetown played at about the
same pace in the second half, but the
Westminster team, thanks to spectac-
ular shooting by Young and the Will
liams brothers, Ezra and Grant.
picked up a trifie. The Hilltoppers
ran the score to 81 to before the
Westminster sharpshooteTs became
busy. Then Young pocketed the sec
ond of his three remarkable shots
from the left side-eourt and after
Ryan had aided the Western Mary
land cause with his gift toss, got
his third one.
Along came Grant williams with
two more baskets from center court,
shots that went through without
scraping the rim. They gave West
ern Maryland a total of 10 points
made, while Georgetown was getting
H. But the latter was too far
ahead to be bothered, considering the
game had but few seconds to go
when the last Westminster points
were Gagged.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
AL0YSIUS Is DEFEATED
IN BALTIMORE CONTEST

BALTIMORE, Md, January IL
The Aloysius big five of Washington
was defeated here tonight by the
Newarks, amateur champions of
Baltimore, 3S to 81.
The contest was replete- with
spectacular brand ball
The Aloysius led % to Is at half
time but the team was weakened
when Duffy was banished via the
personal foul route
The Washingtonians outscored the
Newarks from the field.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Court goals-Goods l3l, Horne i2J. Mayer
co. Trayers t2l. Kuen ts). Wood ~. Foul
goal-Trayers, Kuen (2i.
Substitutions: Frends-Goods for Gala CHER
Mayer for Horne. Gallagher for Houston
Houston for Travers. Horne for Gallagher,
Travers for Horne.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
SCHEDULE HARDEST EVER
FACED BY BROOKLANDERS
Yale, Harvard, Holy Cross, Army, Navy, MARYLAND
and Other Formidable Foes Booked-Four-
teen Contests to Be Staged al Home.

HATHOIC UNIVERSITY has scheduled the list
Of base ball has
by the Brooklander institution
the Glaudct March % until the
with the Army West Point May g. there is hardly breathing
spell
annually urn on formidable
Of the clashes with
other eight with that located South OF the Mason Dixon
line
Evening star., 1925-01-18


teams. will furnish the preliminary
City Club tOsser~. with Clarence
GosneI, former Tech High star, in
their line-up. get into action this aft
ernoon against the Corby Bakery five
in the Congress Heights gymnasium
! Calvary vi. Il. Reserves defeated
tho Liberty Athletic Club tossers on
the Columbia Road court last night
23 to Is. Bartlett and Glover led the
Calvary attack. Adair played best for
the losing team.
Courtmen of the 26Oth Coast Artil-
lery will entertain the basketers from
the Army Medical Center, Walter
Reed Hospital, on the floor of the
Coast Artillery Armory on Monday
night The Medicos will be seeking
revenge for the beating administered
by the National Guardsmen two
weeks ago.
The Capital Props and the Royce
passers Will furnish the preliminary,
starting at 1880.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Court goals-McNaney (2), Sweeney, Finley
Young a. G.. williams ts). E. Williams.
Sweeney, 0 in L; Brogan. / in q Smith. in
2; Z. Williams, in 2. Ryan &c. ~ scored
Western Maryland point with free toss into
Western Maryland goal
Substitutions: Georgetown-FarIey for Nc
Nancy, Work for Farley, Flavin for Sweeney.
Gum for Finley. Ryan for Brogan, 0Leary
for Ryan, Vuekmanic for Gitlitz Western
MaryIand-Hines for Young
Referee-Mr. Coilinower {Georgetown). Time
OF halves-20 minutes
Evening star., 1925-01-18
kL0NDIKE FIVE VICTOR
OVER ARMY BOYS CLUB

klondike tossers invaded the Wash
ington Barracks yesterday and de-
feated the army Boys Club, SO to IS.
F. Alexander, a klondike forward,
registered IL two pointers.
Score: