davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-06
TO HOLD
MEET ON SATURDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May g.
Thirty-two northern Virginia high
schools have been invited TO compete
in the second annual second athletic
district of Virginia track and field
The meet is being sponsored by the
Athletic Association of the Alexandria
High School. and will be held on
Hayden Field, Saturday at / o'clock.
Entries have been received from IT
schools. while more are expected by
Friday, when the list will be closed.
The locals. who won the meet last
season. are favoriteS to repeat. due to
the good showing in the South Allan
tics last Saturday at the University
OF Maryland. With but five men en-
tered in this meet, the locals tied for
fourth place with the Episcopal High.
Three cups go to the winning team
Saturday. One cup is to be presented
by the local athletic association, while
two huge silver trophies are being
awarded by r. E. knight & Sons,
The knight cups are the Russell
Mitchell and George Hoy memorial
trophies. The Everett James me-
mortal cup will go to the highest indi-
vidual point scorer.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
EASTERN TRACkMEN
GOING TO PRINCETON

Earnest Rick, track coach at East
ern High, plans taking a small dele
cation to the interscholastic track and
field meet at Princeton University
Saturday.
The party will include Adolph Bond,
captain of the Eastern team and
holder of the District scholastic record
in the high jump; Reuben Acton and
Kenneth Glow. Several others who
will make the trip will be selected
later in the week.
Bond took first place in the high
jump at the University of Maryland
interSCholastics last Saturday with
leap of feet 9 inches, but on several
occasions in competition has reached
, feet II inches. Acton placed second
in the broad jump at Maryland, and
Glow made d creditable showing in
several of the dash events.
Westerns base ball game with East
ern, scheduled for yesterday after
noon, was called off on account of wet
grounds, but the Red and White nine
was to get into action this afternoon
against Tech at Central Stadium.
Winning all five singles and drop
ping the two doubles matches, West
ern'S tennis team yesterday defeated
Tech for the second time.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Alexandria High School practically
won the championship of this district
yesterday afternoon, defeating George
Mason, to 0. Smith of the winners
held the Potomac nine to four hits and
struck out 10.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
VETERAN OF '95 TOURNEY
is VALIANT FOE ON LINKS
PhiIadelphian, Now Silver Haired Grandmother, in
30 Years of Play Has Failed Only Four Times
to Qualify for Championship.

SILNER-ARED grandmother who qualified for the
championship held the United States 1885, still
koned the first 81 golfers of this
Huntington Valley Country Club, Phiadel
holds national title has she held but her
d without parallel
Mrs sectional
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Episcopal High Schools track and
base ball squads are to go into South
ern Virginia Saturday. The base ball
team will play Virginia Episcopal
School at Lynchburg, while the track
squad defends its State honors in the
annual State high and prep school
games, held under the auspices of the
University of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
Eddie CarroIl's Dreadnaughts will
play the strong Petworth nine of
Washington here Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

La savate" is the science Of boxing
with the feet as well as with fists.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,

ming the leaders in one start out of
three goes to Rose Frenzel, who came
through with a strike and spare in
the last two frames to clinch the game
for her team. The outstanding fea-
ture of the match, however, was the
great work of Rena Levy of the Co
lumbians, who boosted her average
by registering a set of 342 with games
of 107, Ill and 124. Capt. May O'Brien
of the Columbians also turned in
neat set, getting q three game total
of 3oS Catherine Furey and Stella
Turek of the Climbers picked up on
their average, the former with a
count of 291, and the latter. 2SS.
The fine bowling of Marjie Bradt
accounted for the Commercials clean
up in their match with Interstate
Commerce. Handicapped by the alb
sence of two of their regulars, the
Commercials would undoubtedly have
lost the match, but for the good work
of their captain. who came through
with counts of 116, 116 and 81, for a
329 set. She also anna assed five strikes
in the match.
Games Of 113. 109, and 107 were
hung up by Catherine Quigley of
the Beeques. in the match against the
Delhis, A set of 329 means good bowl
ing. and it looks as though Catherine
has finally hit her stride.
Several of the teams seem to be in
a slump, and as a result are putting
up a losing fight. Daughters of 1sa-
bella are having difficulty in getting
started, but Capt. Moriarity still has
hopes that they will snap out Of it
and improve their standing In the
race.
Bethany has yet to win game. and
will very likely go through the first
series without q win. However, the
team is showing steady Improvement
with every match. Capt. Mabel Jen-
kins is a hard worker and is sticking
to the task of developing winning
combination.
Rena Levy, with count Of 1874,
Jennie Malcolm with 118, Marjie
Bradt with 116, and Bronson Quaites
with a game of 121, were the winners
of the theater tickets for high games
during tie past" week.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

was able to take only one game that
evening.
King Solomon Lodge has won al
most half of its games, showing de-
cided improvement over previous sea
sons, and displaying excellent team
spirit. Young Walker, who is hold
ing down the anchor position. has
turned in some splendid sets. Rolling
six games in one night, he recently
achieved the unique feat of making
nine strikes during the evening.
On the opening night of the season.
Bill Folger of Washington Centennial
hung up a game of 14s, for which he
was rewarded with a gold medal Of
fered as a prize on that occasion. An
unaccountable slump took the genial
Bill within its grasp and held him
firmly for several weeks. He lately
shook off his nemesis, turning in
games of ia. Ill and l19, thus
getting set total of 344
defeat for Joppa Lodge is as well
come to Capt. Fred Phipps as a
thrust in the side, and 1t would be
well for all other team captains to
emulate this keen interest in the
teams for which they are responsible.
with all members of Joppa over the
century mark, a 562 game was re-
corded. victory coming with it.
Russell of Joseph H. Milans Lodge
contributed the best game of the
week. mark of ISL, which enabled
his team to be returned an easy win
ner. This lodge is winning a cred
liable percentage of its games and
seldom fails to have more than
enough men present for full lineup.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

mas done well with the putting surface
required.
Additional bunkers are to come from
time to time. Capt. Cleland SAYS. as
the money and men to do the work
becomes available, while other i'm
provements in the course are due to
follow those already made The Bar
racks course is just a brassie shot
across the Washington Channel from
the East Potomac Park layout, locat-
ed on point in the river always
swept by breeze. This proba bly, eX-
plains the absence of brown patch or
The green's this year, for while the
other courses were fighting brown
patch, the green's at Washington Bar
racks had none of 1t.
Work on All extensive program of
interior decoration and renovation in
the clubhouse of the Washington Golf
and Country Club has been started
under the supervision of DIR. w. c.
Barr, chairman of the house commit
zee y substantial appropriation for
tnls work was voted by the board of
governors more than a week ago.
The work is expected to be completed
by the middle of December.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

High team sets-Econonllcs. 1850: Ac-
High team ganIes-Roads. 592: Econom-
les; o79: so-kems, 900.
High individual Sets-Dixon. AS: Stork,
3S2: McKericher. $40.
High individual games-Dixon. III; Myer,
Weekly prIze-N Gersdorff. SoKems
gain OF ~ pins.
A decided let-down was evident in
the matches of last week, the contests
between Accounts and Economics be
ing the only games TO stand out. Ac
counts took two of the three games
from Capt. BARRIERS Economics five,
with lead-off man Cooper totaling 345
for the best set of the match. Miller,
at anchor for Economics, did the best
worR for his outfit spilling 334 for his
three games. Accounts had a set to-
tai of 1854 as against ! .535 for Eco
nomics, which indicates just how
closely the games We're contested
Plant Bureau put up q surprising
fight against the powerful So-kems.
but the latter managed to take the odd
game by picking UP % pins in tne
last two frames, Capt. Mckericher fin
1shing up with two 19-pin boxes. The
defeat in the first game was a heart.
breaker for Rose, anchor for Plant,
who rolled the best game of the match.
l35, making three successive 19-pin
boxes. Lindstrom also rolled well for
idIt. W. ItISuOIl ledu the SO-h0rnS
with BAL, while Gowan. McKericher
and Adams also beat the 800 mark.
Owens, with games of 113, 1O6 and
112, was the deciding factor. in giving
Public Roads two of the three games
with Solicitors. Solicitors, however
finished strong and took the third
game by a score of 532 to ATS. Sea-
ton. out with the Solicitors for the
hr.t several weeks, did the best pin
spilling for his team. His regular ap-
pearance IN the lineup would soon lift
the Solicitors from the cellar. He fin
ished second among the individuals
last season and is one of the most con-
slstent bowlers in the league
NO games are scheduled for the in
terbureau bowlers this week 1t is eX-
pected that the rest will put the men
on edge for. a new attack on league
records beginning December g. Only
one record of previous seasons stands
the 600 team game mark.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Harvey Ingley. former Yankee,
Corby and HyattsvilIe guard star.
viii hold down a forward berth with
the 1anks tonight, and will have for
teammates Nate Sauber. johnny
Goetz and Tommy Ford The quiu-
tet Will be completed by Dienhart, u
brilliant performer with Nutre Dame
last season. Dienhart will play at
forward, Sauber will hold the pivot
position, and Ford and Goetz VIII
work at guard. Joe Fitzgerald Will.
referee the preliminary attraction. !.
The opener is scheduled for 80
While the professionals take to the
floor at $40, following a short Inter
mission. during which the Meve-
Davis Palace Band will entertain the
| onlookers. Dancing will follow the
close Of the main exhibition of ba.,
ket ball skill.
Line-ups for the Palace and Brook
lyn teams are expected to be the same
as those which started the game Ia.
| Sunday, although there is a posi-
bility that Waite Hoyt. Yankee
pitcher, may be filling a forward posi-
ton on the visiting quint at the start
ing whistle
Roddy Cooney, Palace forward. who
saved the game last week with his
accurate shooting. and Red Conatv
VIII start at forward for Washington.
while Hoss Haggerty jumps center
and Bob Grody and Ray Kennedy play
the back court positions. The Brook
lyn lineup is: Glascoe and Saunders,
forwards; Wallace. center: Bushman
and Ripley, guards Bushman per
formed with the Palace club during
part OF last season. while Ripley for
merly held a place in the lineup Of
the world champion Celtics.
During the past week Manager Lous
Sugarman has had the Washington
players busy at the job of perfecting
their foul shooting. In the battle with
the brooklyn quint the locals out
scoRd their opponents, 10 to 6, from
| the floor but We're slightly under par
in dropping the ball through the hoop
on free toSSes.
The referee for the league game will
not be known until shortly before
starting time, in accordance with a
rule of the circuit.
Joseph Carr of Columbus, Ohio,
president of the American Basket Ball
League, is expected to attend the
game.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Records to Date.

HER HER team team sesmconyen.i9n Hal 1.s55.
high individual set-Friend. Terminal Ice
~ High R Individual game-Friend. Terminal
nal High I.h individual M averase-Friend. Termi
ma zee Co llI-23.
Pins. 1S. " F
voo,ie Greatest q !, number of spares-Morgan. Con
Stanford Paper Co. went into first
place in the league standing by virtue
or its clean sweep against the formid-
able King Pin team, which had occu-
pied the leadership for several weeks
Coming from behind in the first two
games, the papermakers took the first
by three pins and the second by a
wider margin, while the final was a
5S3 effort. splendid game Of 141 by
Earl McPhilomy earned the first
verdict. Earl Lewis and Jack Whalen
collaborated in taking the second, get
ting scores of 1913 and 1877. The former
was high man for the match, with a
total Of 1852.
Terminal Ice Co. turned in the best
team set of the week. total of 1,77O,
taking two from Petworth and only
losing the other after a roll-off. both
teams having a game total of $50,
which is an unusual figure to be in
volved in a tie game. George Friend
came within one pin of getting into
the coveted 400 class, his set total of
399, achieved with games of 130. $50
and 139. giving him the new league
season record for high individual set,
and enabling him to regain the league
leadership in individual average
Chick Davis and Ralph Fillius, both of
Petworth, distinguished themselves
with set totals of 369 each. their eff
forts being outshone only by the bril-
liancy of Friend.
Meyer Davis sprang a surprise by
taking all three from Regulars. there
by emerging from the cellar position.
Once more Arthur Logan was high
man for Meyer Davis with a set of
$50, the best Of the match. Hank Bal
ley and Freddy Moore were best for
Regulars, with sets of 339 and 335,
respectively.
Temple took the odd game of the set
with Convention Hall, a 134-game by
Magnus Wood being responsible for
the victory of the former team in the
first game. With honors even, the
Northeast boys captured the final,
with 5S2 game. An odd feature was
the figures for individual sets made by
Temple. Dave Cox being high with
337. and Carroll DAILY lowest with 327,
a difference of only 10 pins in the
scores of the five men. Reds Morgan
was best for Convention Hall, his 1874
game being responsible for the only
winning effort of his team
Bob Lowry has been anchoring for
Cornell's Lunch, but shifted last week
to the lead-off position. and turned in
his best performance of the season, a
set Of 356. Incidentally his final game
of 14O was the factor in enabling his
team to take the final and odd game
of the match by a margin of four pins
Jim Dolfis was high for Mount Pleas.
ants, with a set of 333. The latter
team seems unable to win on it's home
alleys, having recorded only one VIC
tory in the last two sets there.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ODD FELLOWS, BOWLING 1E.c.E

Hight individual game-C. H. Croft. 1856
gh High individual setMp: EIlett 800.
High team set-Mount Pleasant sos
Greatest number spares-Harville 54
Greatest M mber strikes-Hamiton. H.
High in tvidual average-Harville 1867
BY making three successive marks
in the last three boxes of the last
game Newman, anchor man for Cen
trail, kept the strong Eastern five from
making clean sweep from his team,
the first two games going to Eastern
by large margins. Kelly of Eastern
registered the high game of this
match with 131 in his initial game.
His team mate, Claggett, secured the
best individual set, however, with
total Of 327. Central set a record for
the league by going through the sec
ond game of this contest without the
semblance of a spare or strike AS
far as the records show, this is the
first time this has been ACCOMPLISHED
since the league has been in existence
Fred D. Stuart was forced to for
felt to Harmony, only three men
showing up by starting time.
The Golden Rule team put over a
whitewash victory on the fast travel
ing Brightwood quint. winning each
game by wide margins. The former
team turned in a set of 1876 Nichols
led the attack with 343, ably assisted
by Cordell with $40 and Tobey with
521. The Brightwood boys were con-
siderably off color. Barnes, their
lead-off man, being the only one to
roll a game in the entire set over the
tJe mark 1a
Evening star., 1925-11-22
LADIES' AGRICULTURAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams

Mrs. Greevy Of Information con
tinues to lead the league In individual
averages, with a mark of so. Mrs
RaSan of Farm Management is sec
ond. with 81. while Miss Robinson of
Fruits and Vegetables has averaged So.
Miss Meyer of the Interdivision
team has high individual set of 295
and is tied with Miss Jordan of Live
stock for high individual game, with a
mark of 107.
Information leads in team set and
game. The records are 1889 and 441
Fruits and Vegetables comes second,
with set of 1,259 and a game of 439.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

With Logan hitting the pins in
good style and rolling games of 112,
l23 and 1l9. Mount Pleasant took the
odd game from Columbia. Ehlers
rolled the best duckpins for the losers.
Salem did not meet with much OPP
position in the setto with Friendship
and emerged victorious in all three
games. Drivers $50 set was the best
recorded in this contest.
BY mutual agreement the set be
tween Harmony and Eastern sched-
uled for next week was brought for
ward one week, and the former was
credited with two wins. Loeffiers 3l3
was the best individual effort
Evening star., 1925-11-22
TNPOTHETAE LEAGUE.

MCf fniIullN, STANFORD f2ptl o.,
rolled high set of the week with 363,
while Crockett, Judd & Detweiler,
had high individual game. l42.
National Capital Press bowled
high team game. 552, while Judd <
Detweiler rolled high team set, 1869.
Results of the weeks games are
as follows: National Publishing Go.
won three from Washington Mono
type Co: National Capital Press won
three from NJ. Joyce Engraving Co;
Judd G. Detweiler won two out of
three from Standard Engraving Co;
Stanford Paper Co. won two out of
three from K. +. Andrews Paper Co.:
Packwood Printing Co. won two out
of three from Wheeler-Jones; Wash
ington Printing Co. won two out of
three from Lanman Engraving Co..
Columbian Printing Co. won two out
OF three from Ransdell. Inc.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE
Standing of Teams
League Records.

Ifague RECORDS.
Individual game-Kluge. Emory 142.
Individual set-Kluze. Emory. 500.
Team game--Emory. 567.
Team set-Emory 5S6
High strikes-Moyer. Central. and Bell.
Mount Pleasant. IL.
-, High spsres-smith. Columbia Heights
Christian. As.
Best averages-Kluge. Emory 1OS-1.:
Rggles. Calvary. 1881: Coe. Mount Pleasant
l06,11; Moyer. Central 1871: Smith. Co.
lumbia Heights Christian. 1912: Jaauette.
Emmanuel Baptist. 10l-14.
Central Presbyterian moved into a
first place tie with Mount Pleasant
during the past week by taking all
three of its games while the former
leaders were dropping a pair of starts.
Riggles of Calvary Methodist broke
into the big six averages Friday night
by rolling a set of 35S. He takes sec
ond place in the list close behind
Kluge of Emory.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Ve1U Amateur Title Golf System Failure Pro Baskete1s Play Here
PALACE QUINT TO OPPOSE
TOSSERS FROM BROOKLYN
In Addition to League Contest, Game Has Been
Arranged Between Reorganized Yankees and
Allied Big Five of Baltimore.

PROFESSIONAL basket ball makes its bow Washington
when Palace Club
in game Basl League
schedule.
The last Sunday Brooklyn
counter naugurae the loops activities The District
New Workers will be
which
city, OF Baltimore which shoi
tines
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BANKERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

High individual sets-Osborne. 4Os: Clark.
3s5. 374: Pollock. 372.
Womersley, 15T. l52: Downey. 14S.
High team games-wash. Loan & Trust
No. l. COL: Hihbs. 5s2 Perpetual. SO.
High team sets-Wash Loan & Trust No
1. 1.711; Hlhhs. 1912: Riggs. 1855.
Strikes-W omersley. 23
Spares-Clark. II.
Individual averages-Clark. Ills: Wood,
1923: Osborne. 1922.
Bank of Washington bowlers ap-
pear to be headed for the champion
ship of the first series, which ends
after three more weeks of rolling.
The team increased its lead to four
full games during the past week by
making q clean sweep of its engage
meut with w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Abe Clark went into the lead in in
dividual averages by rolling a set of
3S5 to raise his mark to Ills. Mag
gle Wood dropped into second with
an average of 1923. Osborne. high
man last season. remains near the
top with a mark of 1892.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Records TO Date.


High team set--La Fayette. .T22.
High team game-La Fayette, 6l7.
High individual set-Rosenberg. Gompers.
422
Ugh individual game-Rosenberg. Gompers.
11.,.
High individual average-Rosenberg.
Gompers, 117-6.
Columbia Lodge, No. 285, of Vir-
ginia, has been awarded the franchise
heretofore held by Chevy Chase and
made it's first appearance THURSDAY
evening against the strong Samuel j.
GomperS team. Captains of teams in
the Masonic League are requested to
make note of this substitution of
teams.
Bill Milans of st. Johns is the type
of bowler who does his daily dozen
without fuss or feathers. maintain
ing an average we'll above the cen
tury mark. Ever so often he steps
out with a set above the ordinary.
He recently registered games OF 120,
130 and 1871. for a total of 381, but
despite his individual efforts his team
Evening star., 1925-11-22
NEWSPAPER CUNTS
SET PACE ON DRIVES

Newspaper bowlers are showing the
way to the 10 teams of the Com
mercial League both in games lost and
in individual averages. The Times
Herald team holds the lead with The
Evening Star in the runner-up posi-
tion in the team standings.
Lang of The Star heads the league
in individual average, his mark being
1891. Lawrence of the Times H Herald
five is close behind with 1882.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
PAY CLERK BOWLERS
TOP SOUTHERN LOOP

Disbursing Office duckpinners of the
Southern Railway Clerks League are
experiencing keen competition to hold
the lead in the circuit over the other
seven teams. Only one game separates
the Freight Auditor team from the
leaders. and the same margin exists
between the runner-up and the third
place Construction team.
Spencer of Engineering holds the
lead in individual averages with q
mark of 110-11 Streiter of Operation
is a close second with 110-2, while
Blaisdell of the same team is third
with 40
Evening star., 1925-11-22
GOODRICH AND KANSAS
ARE SIGNED FOR FIGHT

BUFFALO, N. Y, November q up.
Jimmy Goodrich, lightweight cham
pion of the world, and Rocky Kansas
of this city, challenger, were signed
tonight by the Queensbury Athletic
Club TO fight 10 rounds here on De
cember Z. The men will come in at
135 pounds and Goodrich's title will
be at stake.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER.

PRINCETON, y. j., November y
P).-Princeton increased its lead to
$ points in the Intercollegiate Soccer
League by defeating the second
place Penn eleven, to S, on Poe
Field here today. Turk Gates, left
tackle on the championship Prince
ton foot ball team. played in The
Princeton forward line.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

However. Oakmont is done for 1925.
and or ide of the medal round was a
delightfully."- conducted and splendidly
handled championship. The club it.
self Went far out OF its way to make
the title test pleasant for every visitor
Its officials accomplished wonders in
accommodations and courteSies.
Thought now turns to what method
the United States Golf Association
Will use in wedding out the non-cham-
pionship possibilities at BaltusroI in
1926. 1T the outset the bogy of run
ming the championship over six days
is done away with at Baltusrol, for
the famous layout ut Short Hills, N j.,
has TWO lS-hole courses in which il
can shuttle the entire field morning
and afternoon, running off the medal
round in one day. with the whole
group of entrants playing SO holes.
Tc Resume Old System.
General supposition now is that the
governing body viii go back to the
pre-l925 method and qualify 80 men
in the championship flight Some
there are who favor the British svS-
tenn of eliminating the qualifying
round entirely and pairing the worthy
eliSibleS without a medal round But
sentiment in the L. s. G. A. has hard
ly progressed to the point where a
move OF this sort would be indorsed
and II it ever comes it will be a mat
ter of some years, without much
question, even though il has worked
out very we'll in Great Britain-a
country where golf is played just as