davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02

= ssvuestra Seforia puede contar
con La mas franca cooperation del
Bar Los abogados que auni ejer-
cen saben ganar v saben perder sus
casos. Yo entiendo que Ell c6digo de
tedo abogado al REAR sus oraclonss
antes de acostarse debe decir;-
Dios mic, yo te pido Que me en-
seues a saber perder esto, desde
luego para los que tengan por cos
tumhre rezar antes de acostarse.
En- estos lnomentos viene a mi
mente una anecdota que resulta
muy al case. Una vez un buen Sc
nor fue i'm hotel " solicito del
mozo el menu que tenian para ese
dfa.
Despues que termino con los
fambres que le habian traido, "a
mo al mozo y lie dijo: "Ya termine
con las muestras que usted me ira
jo, me han gustado. ahora traiga-
me de cualuuiera de elias.
Esa es la posicion del Bar, y Ell
Presidente ciertamente nos ha COM
placido - aaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
PUERTO RICO

Debut de la gran compahia de
variedades ALGERIA Enhart
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
IMPERIAL

/ FL drama de gran interes La
! Vereda del Amor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
BELToGRAPH

Estreno de la segunda jornada
de La Taberna''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
oLIMPo

FL grandioso drama La Ley del
Mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
VICTORY GARDEN

Un seiecto Y escogido programa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02

rnisn1o. Puede que de sus resul-
tados yo participe algo, cuando
no mucho. Estoy enterito, como
usted puede yer. Solo he vivido
veintiocho amos.
..'s... .s.......
No adelanto ESQ. Seria aven-
terado. Ahora, 81 Sc me permite
hacer una selection de personss,
cue a mi ver, constituyen la re-
mora, el estorbo, la fusion proyec-
tada Sc realizarja, como Ell sueno
dc Esasil.
-S..-
Yo no lie pediria nada al
Congreso americano. La mayor
parte de sus niembros representa-
irtereses que tienen sus negocios
eE esta isla, y todo aquello que
tienda a amparar a esos intereses,
70 realizan por encina de todas
nuestras demandas, por justas
que elias sean. Que penetre la reja
del arado en- las entranas de esta
terra, pr6diga. on dones, v que
en- ese surco Sc riegue Ii semiIla.
Aumentando asf, la production,
con arroz, habicuelas Y legumbres,
repletos nuestros graneros, sin la
necesidad dc importar todo 10 que
nos estanos conaiendo, reduciendo
el negocio con aquella gente, cu-
yos intereses represcntan aqua-
Hos eongresistas, nos seria mas
facil obtener el recRnocimiento de
nuestro derecho, sin grandes es-
fuerzos.
Ali hemos llegado amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
ACTUAcIoNES FTsCALEs
DE MIR WELLS

"Facilmente vienen nuestra
memoria las batallas legales que
tomaron forna en- estos salones en-
tire su senorfa que servia al Pueblo
de Estados Unidos y los abogados
que sirven ante esta Corte.
Despues de veinte v cinco amos
de espera, recibimos con algeria la
resolucion del Presidente de Estados
Unidos, nombrando para Juez de
esta corte un hombre que va CO.
nocemos.
La actuacion fiscal de su Seilo-
ria cnando desempenaba los debe-
res de Attorney de los Estados Uni
dos en- Puerto Rico, nos di6 la
oportunidad de conocer sus conoci-
mientos Y cualidades, al misnio
tempo que nos perin1tieron relacio-
narnos con el que habria de ser
Juez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02

Sc ha seleccienado a IN n0lal :
Ire para Juez de esta Corte, a quien
conocemos, y de e,lyo nombramiento
estamos enteramente conformes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02

Vengo a ayudar al mejoranlea q
to de Puerto Rico. No tengo pre-
inicios contra nadie en- esta isia''
El Juez Wells procedi6, despucs
de ternlinar su discurso, declarar
lin receso de Ia corte por diez mi
nutos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
HABLA Ell JUEz WELLS

Hizo uso de la palabra entonces
ell Jaez Wells, declarando 10 81
guiente:
He sentido una sincera salts
facci6n al OR las palabras que en-
/, representation, del Bar de Aboga
dos de la Corte Federal ha leido Ell
ST. Wilcox. Por mi parte puedo
decir sinceramente, que Puerto Ri
co siempre ha tenido en- mi cora
z6n un recuerdo placentero.
Realmente no tenia pensado el
regresar a este pals, cuyos habitan
tes son mis- conciudadanos, Y sin
embargo, sentia no Sc por que, que
mi nente planeaba I'M pronto re-
sreso
e'Al hacerme cargo de los traba-
Jos de esta Corte, 10 hago con hu-
mildad en- Ell corazon, mientras ele
vo una plegaria, rogando por que
mi ternlino de Juez sea uno de ver-
dadera complacencia para todos
aquefios que tengan que compare
Ger ante esta corte. Mis- acciOnes
hablaran por mi. Espero que elias
sean acreedoras de vuestro respeto
"Yo miro hacia ell Bar de Abo-
gados, que constituye un cuerpo de
oficiales de esta corte, como los que
han de ayudarme en- la dificultosa
tarea que hoy emprendo con gran
algeria EN- mi corazon. Espero que
todos ustedes me ayuden hacer
! justicia Espero que cuando ter
mine el termino para ell cual fuera
nonlbrado, este con todos y cada
uno de ustedes, como 10 estoy en- Ell
1.rccen+a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02

ST, soy partidario decidido de
esa fusion. 0jala Sc realize ahora
Evening star., 1925-02-22
ROBBIE, WELL AGAIN,
IS ON WAY TO CAMP

BALTIMORE, February 21.-Mana-
ger ,Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn
National League base ball club left
tonight for the clubs Spring train
ing, camp at Clearwater. Fla.
The veteran pilot of the Dodgers to
all appearances has won his fight to
regain his health after successive
attacks of pneumonia and pleurisy
had laid him low for several months.
He underwent two operations while
at the hospital, but now his physicians
assure him he is on the high road
to complete recovery and in his own
words 'able to run the club
Discussing his teams prospects
Robbie" did not predict a pennant,
but he was confident the Brooklyn
club would be in the thick of the
fight"
I'VE gave them a fight last year"
he said. "and We'll have practically
the same club with some good new
blood to start this season.
"On Monday 1 expect to have 36
players at Clearwater, and practice
will start at once. More than a
dozen major and minor league clubs
will train in the immediate vicinity,
and many games will be arranged"
Evening star., 1925-02-22

The federation, through Mai. John
L. Griffith, it's executive vice presi-
dent, is mapping out an extensive
program to restore the sport to the
youths of the Nation by pledging it
moral support and giving financial
aid wherever possible.
The federation proposes to give aid
to civic organizations in promoting
sandlot base ball in every town and
village as well as to recreation COM
mittees in larger cities. Base ball
has declined in the small cities and
towns" Maj. Griffith said tonight.
Probably for these reasons;
Every boy today expects to be
paid to play base ball. but he plays
tennis and golf for fun. In the small
towns effort has been made to pay
the players and this has not been a
success financially. Further, small
town base ball has not always been
administered by responsible citizens,
with the result that the evils of
gambling have crept into the sport.
giving it a bad name.
Money to be earned by serving as
caddies, together with the oppor-
tunities that caddies have In practic-
Evening star., 1925-02-22

s0oMETER INvITAT1oN-wou by He'll
fosh Penn RIrd stass second Maroess
Time, 1854 (world record.
MILE RELAY. CoILEGE-won by Rich
mond (Goode. Edwards. Sharpe, Thorpel; sec
ond. MARYLAND; third, William and Mary.
MILE RELAY. coLLEGE--won by Penn
syivania (Keogh, Lomasson. Rodgers. McDon-
add: second, Virginia. Time. 3:33 20.
oNE-THIRD MILE RELAY. SCHOLASTIC
lesh Dwyef. Kiedman); second, Gonzaga
Time, I'LL 4-5.
60o-YARD NovICB-won by June lSavy);
second, Wilmer (virginis) third, Thatcher
| (Princcton). Time, 90 As.
HALF MILE RELAY, sCHoLASTIC-wor
| by Dewitt (Grifith. Shoemaker, Toomey
Palmerl; second. Episcopal High School; third
Tech High School. Time. 1:50
1.O0o-YARD SCHoIAsTIC-wo by Fried
| man -(CcntraD; second, Chaconast Central)
| third. Bryant (Tech}. Time. so:34 90
HALF-MILB oPEN-won by Dodge Ollinois
A. c., scratch; second, Gegan tGeorgetownl
yards. Time, :59 1-5.
Two-MILE 0PEN-won by AIberry wash.
ington Canoe Club, so yards: second, Helm
(Navy), 40 yards. Time, e:47 40.
44O-YARD oPEN-won by McCIain George
town., 20 yards; second. Murray George
town.; 20 yards; third, Clark (Georgetownl
20 yards. Time, o:5l.
oVVhE1bh lNNlIAllON--No on by HAM
| lBoston A. Az second. Ray illinois A. c.;
third Connolly Newark A. c.. Time,
1855 As. New world record.)
MILE RELAY, C0LLEGES-Won by Prince
/ ton tScattergeod, Stevenson. Drews, Ifeem-
: ingl: second. Navy. Time 30 Ia.
3o0o-YARD. ISyITATloN-won by Surmii
second. Booth (Millrose A. Al. Time,
| 1:46 20
2.20O-YARD REIAY-won by Georgctown's
one, mile team lkinnally. Swinburne. Burgess,
Herlihy1; second. Georgetown's two-mile team
| Brooks, Marsters, Holden, sullivan. Time.
4:28 2-5
| RUNNING BROAD JUMP, oPEN-Won by
Plansky (Georgetown), "a feet IL inches. with
l foot inches handicap; second. Shevlir
| (Georsetown), % feet inches, with 2 feet
inches handicap; third. Dowding. George
town.. % feet f7inches. from scratch
RUNNING HIGH JUMP. OPEN-won by
Steinmetz (Princeton1, 3 feet IL inches from
| scratch; second. Diebert tMsryland). . feet
11~inches with "a inches handicap; third,
Matthews Maryland). feet 10 inches, with
. inches handicap
18-POUND sH0TPUT. oPES-won by Car
penter fGeorgetownl. Al feet inches with s
feet; second. Norton (Georgetown). 46 feet
10 inches with IA feet; third. PIansky
ttieorgetowE) 46 feet inches with 3ia feet.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
OWN MARK BROKEN
BY GIRL SWIM M Err

TAMPA, Fla, February 21.-The
breaking of one national record and
fast time in other events featured the
opening day of the two-day women's
swimming meet at Temple Terrace
today.
Agnes Geraghty lowered her own
record by 10 seconds in the 200-meter
breast stroke handicap, covering the
distance in 2 minutes "a 3-5 seconds.
Her former mark was made at Orange.
y. j.. last year. The record here
started at scratch with Miss Carin
Nilsson. having one second handicap
and Miss Eleanor Coleman having
an eight second start 1t was battle
-ali the way between the two leaders
with Miss Geraghty holding a slight
lead after the first two laps.
Another record was in danger of
being shattered when Ethel Lackie
swan the 50-yard free style in % is
seconds This was only lis of a
second slower than the record held
by Lilly Bowmer of Honolulu. She
won from the national champion,
Eleanor Gerrati. who came in second
only 1-5 of a second behind.
Carin Nilison, champion medley
swimmer. put up a great exhibition
in the 150-yard medley event win
ming by a small margin from Miss
Aoeldlue LdLloeTt' "HeH SHe came
from behind after the first lap and
took the lead, finishing strong. The
time was 235. Miss Ethel Lackey
proved her superiority over Miss
Doris OMara in the 100-yard back
stroke, winning that event in 1920,
with Miss Frances Clarke finishing
third
The 220-yard free style was bat
tie between Misses Martha Norelius,
Ethel McGary and Margaret Ravior,
finishing in the order named. These
swimmers furnished the closest COM
petition of the afternoon with only
petition of the afternoon, with only
ish. The time was 2:4S 1-5.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
AMATEUR BALL REVIVAL
PLANNED BY FEDERATION
BY the Associated Press.

f
NHCAGO February 2 base bali
American boy launched here by the National Amateur
- Federation which, through hopes reach
100000 youths .f
Base ball dying made by the
National A. A. F
determined that ball. basket ball. golf tennis and
played by
game
Evening star., 1925-02-22
G. u. CARNIVAL SUMMARIES

SO YARD SCHOLASTIC, HEATS (winners
only qualify for semi-dnalsl:
First heat-Won by Corners (Tech). Time,
0:06
second hest--won by Garrett tTech). Time,
Third heat-won by Quinn tTech). Time
Fourth heat-won by kennedy CTech).
rdtt5 Fifth heas.wsn %;no by Nelly fWoodberry
Sixth heat-Won by Brsttan (Tech). Time,
5o-YARD OPEN. HEATS winners only
qualify for semi -fnsIs):
First heat.-Won by ]. Haas tGeorsetownl
215 yards. Time. O:05 40
Second heat-Won by Mathews (Maryland)
yards. Time. 0:O6.
Third heat-Won by McHugh (Georgetown)
3 yards. Time. O:o5 80.
Fourth heat-Won by Kinslly (Georgetown)
21, yards Time. O:e5 80
Fifth heat-won by Plansky (Georsetownl
Sixth heat-Won by Melton (Georgetown)
yards. Time. O:o5 a-5.
Seventh heat-Won by Thompson George
town., . yards. Time. 0:05 40.
Eighth heat-Won by Kearney (Georgetownl
yards. Time. 0:05 AS.
Ninth Ninth hsatmwS9 eat. By r. Haas Georgetown,
3 yards Time. o:o5 s-5.
40YARD INvITATIoN-won by Lever
New York A. CD; second. Dowding George
town.; third. Clarke 18th Md. Regimentl
5oY4RD SCHOLASTIC, sEMI-F1NALs:
First semi-fnal-Won by Quinn (Tech)
second, Garrett (Tech); third, Brattan (Tech)
Time, 0:05 4-5.
Second emi-fnal-won by Kennedy (Tech)
second, Nelly tWoodberry ForesO; third
Conners t'fech1 Time. 0:G5 80.
50-YARD OPEN, SEMI-FISALS:
First semi-hnal-Won by j. Haas George
town.; second, Kinslly tGeorgetown1; third
Mathews (Masyland). Time, 0:05.
Second sem-fnal-Won by Melton tGeorge
town);. second. Plansky (Georgetown); third
McHugh tGeorgetownl. Time. 0;05 1-5.
Third semi-fnal-Won by kearney George
town. second. r. Haas tGeorgetown): third
150-YARD INVITATION-won by Ganey
fGeoreetowu1; second; Clarke 18th Md Regf
ment) Time Ole
5o-YARD SCHOLASTIC. FINAL.-won by
Garrett (Tech); second, Quinn tTech); third
hsa 5oYanD OPEN, FINAY@wo1 FIN IL on by ]. Haa,
tGeorgetown}; second. Kinally (George town
third. Melton (Georgetown). Time, 0:o5 1-b.
MILE OPES-Won by Cox (Rochester High
SchooI; second, Baron tGeorgetownD, &c
yards; third, Estevez tGeorgetoynl, 20 yards
MILE RELAY, HIGH sCHoo1-won Sby
Tech Garrett. Kessler. Norton, Morela landl
second Eastern; third. Episcopal. Time. 3.44
4O0-METER 1NVITATIoN-won by Burgess
(Georgetowny; second. Dodge illinois A. c.
MILE RELAY sCHoIAsTIe-Wo by Bal.
second, Fork Union NJ A. Time 3:4s
5O-YARD INvITATI0N--Wo by Lever
! New York A. CO second. Dowding George.
townl; third. Gaffey tGeorgetownl. Time
Nj MILE RELAY. FREsHMEN-won by
GEORGETOWN frsshBen miles, Tegsart, Sievin,
Sasy sIsynf rlsSss. fsss, s.5s e. 'nmsa 'ai'0
Evening star., 1925-02-22
GIBBONS ASKS BIG CUT
FOR FIGHT WITH WILLS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, February 21.-
Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul heavy
weight, who is being sought to OPP
pose Harry Wills, negro, on the milk
fund card in New York next Summer,
has expressed his Willingness to meet
Wills, but said he will demand third
of the gate receipts as his share of
the purse.
Gibbons said that he will not ask
for a guarantee, but wilf be willing
to fight on percentage basis.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

James Burgess of Georgetown tied
a world record when he ran over
the 400-meter route in 81 seconds.
Tho mark was originally made by
Jake DriscoII Of Boston Athletic As
sociation, who was one of Burgess
opponents in the race last night.
Record for Gaffey.
Another Georgetown man broke
into the record class in the 150-yafd
invitation race. Andy Gaffey was
sent against Louis Clarke, former
Johns Hopkins star, in the event, and
won in Is seconds, lettering by a
lantic mark.
Although the nearly 5000 spectators
were eager to see Nurmi in action
they were well entertained while
waiting for the flying Finn to put
in his appearance. The best of the
contests offered them was that in
which Hahn was opposed TO Joie Ray
doughty little Illinois Athletic Club
speeder, and Jimmy Connolly, former
Georgetown runner. This trio staged
a magnificent 1.500-meter race.
Connolly made himself pacemaker
at the outset of the race and main
tanned the lead about third of the
way. Then the chesty Ray stepped to
the front with Hahn right at Con-
nollys heels. Ray stiffened the pace
and Connolly fell back, but Hahn re-
fused to be shaken off by the Chi
cagoan. Ray increased his stride
trife, but Hahn did the same In
the backstretch of the lap before
the last, the Boston man overhauled
the Chica goan and rushed on to the
finish to win over Ray by 5 yards.
Ray crossed the line about 40 yards
ahead of Connolly.
Marsters Presses Heinrich.
George Masters. Georgetown man,
rated as the best 1,00O-yard runner
OF the country, and Helffrich staged
a great duel in the So0-meter special
This pair and Mike Deyanney of the
Millrose A "A. of New York were
the only starters, but Devanney never
figured In the race after the first two
rounds of the 12-lap track. He was
hopelessly outclassed by the George
town and Penn State speed mer-
chants.
Marsters took the lead at the gun
and burned his way around the course
at a dizzy pace. Helffrich, though
never let the Georgetown man get far
ahead. About a'lap and a half from
the finish Helffrich began to chal-
lenge Marsters seriously and with
less than 200 yards to go he drew
abreast of Marsters. George fought
gamely, but the pace OF the Penn
State athlete proved too spirited for
the Georgetown representative and
Helffrich went on to win with a three
yard margin at the end of the 500
meters.
Both Helffrich and Marsters con-
tinued the race to the sS0-yard mark
and Helfrich was credited with time
OF 1 minute 55 seconds for the half-mile.
This time may be recognized as a rec
ord for-the distance indoors, although
1t has been beaten by Marsters when
running a leg of a relay race. How
ever, some meet officials claim 1t is
the best recorded in an actual half
mile race.
Burgess made the going all the
Evening star., 1925-02-22
G. w. GIRL SHOOTERS
CREATE u. S. RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, February al
George Washington University girls
rifle team created a new national rec
ord today in defeating the coed team
of Drexel Institute, 500 to 496, in a
shoulder-to- shoulder match.
Six members of the Washington
team turned in scores of 100, only
five counting for the final tally. Per-
feet targets were shot by Capt. Kath-
crime Edmonston, Eleanora Barroll,
Edna Fitzpatrick, Sophia Waidman,
Adelaide Cotter and Sallie Burklin.
The George Washington team is
coached by Walter r. Stokes, former
world champion rife shot.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
G. u. ATHLETES TO RUN
IN ILLINOIS CARNIVAL

URBANA, ILL.,. February 21-Uni-
versity of Illinois relay carnival.
February Is, will bring together ap-
proximately 900 athletes from East
ern and Midwestern colleges and uni
versfties.
Pennsylvania, Georgetown and the
Springfield Y. NJ C. A. will represent
the East.
Big ten universities will head the
list OF Midwestern entrants.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Willie Plant, premier American
walker. scored a hollow victory in
the 1-mile walk. distaRcing most
of his field and finishing more than
half lap ahead of his nearest rival.
He failed, however, in an attempt to
clip the world record, finishing 20
seconds behind the mark of 6:2S held
by George Gouldfng of Canada.
Although the clubs star Swedish
hurdler. Carl Christiernson, was not
eligible to compete because he rep
resented his native land in the 1924
0lympics, the Newark A c. nearly
scored a clean sweep in the 60-yard
high hurdles, capturing the first
three places. Herb Meyer, national
outdoor 220-yard champion, broke the
tape inches ahead of his clubmate.
Tom Farrell, with George Stoll-
werck third.
The eleventh hour decision of the
A. A. U. championship committee
which barred Christensen from the
hurdles also resulted in the eltmina-
Evening star., 1925-02-22

ing golf on the links, also has helped
to distract boys interest in amateur
base ball.
Base ball is still being played as
an amateur sport in the schools and
colleges. Sixty per cent of the high
schools in America will conduct inter-
scholastic base ball this Spring and
80 per cent of the colleges will play
intercollegiate base barr.- From these
figures it will be seen that the sport
is thriving in the major leagues as
professional game and under the
administration, of colleges and schools
as an amateur sport.
I'VE propose to help bring the
game back to the kids, to see tAe
game of old cat and sandlot games
tion."
Evening star., 1925-02-22

tion of Willie Ritola, Finnish Amer
ican star, from the field for the q
mile run. Ritola competed for Fin
land In the Olympics last summer.
The decision was made after pro-
test was filed by the New York A.
c.. which contended that Christiern-
son and Ritola not only had COM
peted for their native lands in the
Olympics, but were ineligible also
because they are not American citi-
zens. So hastily was the ruling made
that Mike Fekete, who competed for
Hungary in the Olympics, engaged in
the mile walk before it was an
nounced.
Ugo Frigerio, Italian walker, who
holds the Olympic title, captured the
4mile special walk after the
event was enlivened by a series of
disputes, one Of which involved the
elimination of Phillip Granville,
Canadian negro star, and the Italians s
closest rival. :
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At Annapoiis-Nayy, 30, George
town, IL.
At syracuse-syracuse 81, Pitts
burgh, u.
At Carlisle, Pa,-Dichinson, 49,
Juninta, is.
At Chester, Pa.--Penn Military, Is,
Albright. "A.
At Chicago--Indiana, 80; Chi
cago, -.
At Chapel HflI, N. C-North Caro-
linn, 20, Virginia, Is.
At grbana, Iil.-Illfnois, 3S; Wis
consin. rs. 80
At New Hayen--Dartnieu Szi
Yale, is.
At Mfddletown, Conn.-wesieyan,
80; Amherst, q.
At Princeton-Princeto 81; Corr
nell, IS.
At state College, Pa.-Penn state,
is; Notre Dame, -.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BACoN's DOG TEAM WINS.

QUEBEC, February 21-Emile ST.
Goddard won the 120-miie three day
Eastern International Dog Sled Derby
here today, driving Jack Bacon's team,
entered under the colors of the Fran
quelin Lumber Co. of LePas, Man.
The Bacon team was recently victo-
rious in the LePas Derby.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Keep Charges Busy: I1uo Equain IT, NE
NEW MARKS ACCREDITED
TO HAHN AND HELFFRICH
Lower Times for l,5OO and 800 Meters, Respec-
lively, While Burgress of Hltoppers Ties
Figures for 4OO-Cames Are Big Success.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

WO world established,
South Atlantic time beed by the brilliant galaxy
competing the annual track and field Georgetown
JJniycr in Convention Hall last night
Pvo Nurmi the Flying Finn who has smashing
regularity he the United
lin although he
The craftsman Abo left the job Lloyd Hahn
middle of
Penn State ande handled it wonderfully we'll
in in
the bv
onehh seconds the record
Penn Sfafea
Evening star., 1925-02-22
TIGERS USE THREE FIVES
IN TRIMMING CORNELL

PRINCETON, N. J., February 21.-
Princeton defeated Cornell, 81 to 18,
tonight in a loosely played inter-
collegiate basket ball league game.
In keeping their. league record in
tact the Tigers used three complete
teams.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
WASHINGTON AWARDED
1926 SQUASH TOURNEY

BUFFALO, n. u, February 2l.-'
Washington was awarded the 1925
tournament of the National squash
Rackets Association at a meeting
of that organization here today,
coincid eat with the play I'm this
years title competition.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
DUDLEY AND KELLY, CRIFF
ROCKIES, ARE PROMISING
Special Dispatch to The Star.


AMPA, February 2Afer the stirring developments
training todys
particularly Not that the INDUCED
by the was mott productive of good
the toiing
welcome
under whose scrutiny training being conducted.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
AWARDED $1,000 RACE.

CLEVELAND, February 2t.-Matron
Stake No. Is, for three-year-old. trot-
ters, carrying an estimated value OF
$1,000 will be raced July 16, during
the Grand Circuit meeting at the To-
fledo track.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BEATS SCHOLZ
In 6O-YARD DASH FINAL
By the Associated Press


EW YORK February 2Edward Kirby former Cornell
carrying the coor of the Newark Athletic Club flashed bril-
liant victory the 1O00yard
Metropolitan A u championships tonight l02d
Armory. Kirbys time 2:l9
An marked the final the ard dash when Jackson scoz
of the New York A Olympic 001mr
yard by his cubmate Rawlings to
and his closing rush enough catch the flying Rawlings
who covered the distance in s As seconds.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
CUE TITLE TO HARRIS.

NEW YORK, February 2f.--Dr. A.
j. Harris of Chicago tonight won the
national amateur three-cushion bill
Hard championship by defeating l. NJ.
yogier of Indianapolis, SO to 3s. in
90 innings.