davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Five Opens Season Tonight Winter Opcs Bring Disagreement
FIVE STAR SPRiNTERS
IN MILLROSE GAMES

A worthy field of sprinters will
compete in the Millrose A. A. games
at Madison Square Garden. New York,
January 81 and 2s, in the 40, GO and
80 yard events.
The five outstanding stars include
Boots" Lever for 1er Pennsylvania
star: Chet Bowman, Syracuse uni
versity sprinter, and member of the
1924 American Olympic team, in ad-
dition to Jackson V. Scholz, Loren
Murchison and Frank Hussey, all
point winners in the Olympic games.
Jack Owsley. assistant foot ball
coach at Yale for the past few years.
who had accepted the job as head
coach of the Midshipmen at Annapolis,
was a playing star on the Yale eleven
of 1904 that conquered both Harvard
and Princeton. The following year he
was head coach of the Blue team,
which was captained by the famous
all-American end, Tom Shevlin.
Charley DAILY, who Will have a hand
in reshaping Harvard's Gridiron des-
TIMES this year, holds the istinction
of being the only player ever selected
by Walter Camp for all-American
honors as a representative of differ
ent teams. Daily was picked as quar-
terback when he was at Harvard in
1898 and 1899. Two years later, at
West Point, he landed the same post
of honor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
R0CKNE NOT CONSIDERING
QUITTING NOTRE DAME

SOUTH BEND. Ind, January 16.-
Coach Knute Rockne has arrived here
from California, where his foot ball
eleven defeated Leland Stanford and
established its claim to the national
championship.
He Immediately buckled down to
the details of his work as athletic
director and coach
Rockne took occasion to put aside
all rumors that he is considering Of
fers of coaching positions at other
schools, pointing out that 1t was only
last year he signed a contract to coach
at his alma mater for 10 years.
Jimmy Crowley, star halfback, who
was taken i'll following the Stanford
game, is expected to be out Of the
hospital within a couple of weeks,
Rockne said.
Billiard balls are usually made from
the best ivory, which costs as much
as $500 a hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
PALACE FIVE FACES
KlNGSTONS SUNDAY

Washington basket ball fans may
expect one of the biggest court bat
ties of the year Sunday night, when
the Palace Club and Kingston ouints
clash
The New Workers boast several
players who have succeeded in not
only holding the famous Celtics even
thus far. but have won out in the
first half of the Metropolitan League
race.
Kingston has the Husta boys, RI
conda, Artus, Campbell and Powers.
This combination has defeated the
Visitation, knights of Columbus,
Trenton and Patterson quints in the
first half OF the big basket ball
league race.
The intense rivalry of the Kingston
and Celtic teams calls out a large
gathering when these teams meet.
The Celtics were here recently and
were held to a 35-to-34 score by the
Palace placers
Since that engagement the famous
Horse Haggerty has Joined the Pal
ace Club. In addition to Haggerty
Is Red Conaty. rated as one Of the
crack players of the Metropolitan
League. Conaty played with the
Visitation Club, which was runner-up
In the title race
The Washington favorites, Roddy
Cooney, Buddy Bushman. Ed Benzoni.
Ed Lynch and Garry Schmeelk, will
be in the lineup on Sunday.
Following the game played in New
York by the Palace Club last Sun
day. at which 5000 attended. in Madi-
son Square Garden, the Arcade Audi
torium Is looking forward to
packed house.
It Is expected that Joe Deering will
come down from New York to handle
the engagement IL suitable arrange
mentS can be made. Additional fea-
lures have been provided for fans in
the way of entertainment before the
game and between the halves.
Evening star., 1925-01-16


Bobby Jones, the Atlanta wizard.
who won the national amateur title
last year, appears the most likely to
keep his -honorS Jones outciassed an
international field last September and
with the confidence gained from hav-
ing broken the tinx previously pur-
suing him in this tournament, he may
be more formidable than ever when
the amateur clans gather at Pitts
burgh.
Walter Hagen will bid again for
the British open title but though the
odds will be against him. he will
start the tournament a favorite on
the strength of his record of having
won the championship twice in three
years and finishing only a stroks
from the top in the season between
these victories.
Hagen will be reinforced in his
British invasion by several other
American professionals. probably in
Guiding Bobby Cruickshank, Gene
Sarazen, Jim Barnes and Johnny
Farrell.
Cyril Walker, the Englewood pro.
who startled the golf world by cap
turing the American open crown at
Detroit last year, is not favored to
repeat, partly for the reason that he
boasts none too rugged health for the
championship grind and partly be-
cause of the keen opposition he will
find at Worcester. Mass.
British amateur laurels probably
will be safe from American attack
Evening star., 1925-01-16
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

At College Park-Marylnnd, 3OJ La
fnyette, Is.
At LynchburE-wake Forest, 33
Lynchburg College, 10.
At Charlottesville - Virginia, 20,
Hnmpden-SidDey, q.
At Clemson-C1cmsOn,1 10, Georgia,
II.
At Starkville-Mississi AgEies,
70, Tulane. u.
At Pfnevflle-Louisiani College, p,
Louisia mia State, %.
At Dallas-Arkansas, -, Southern
Meth odist, %.
At Ba1tfmore-Y. NJ. H. A., 2SJ West
crn Maryland. 16.
At New Windsor, Md.-Blue Ridge
College, 3Sy Mount St. Mary's, "a.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
COURT STILL SOUGHT
FOR SCHOOL GAMES

High school officials have been un-
successful thus far in obtaining
another court for the staging of the
championship games. so the Western
Tech and Eastern Business Tits
scheduled for tomorrow will be played
on the George Washington University
gym at Twentieth and II streets.
Western, the favorite in the title
series, meets the Manual Trainer five
at 10:30. Eastern, twice champion.
clashes with business in the after
noon at 3 o'clock.
business High basketers took a 81
to-17 beating from the Maryland Uni
versity freshmen on the College Park
court yesterday. Laefsky, star for
ward of the Stenographers, scored
three baskets in rapid succession in
the first minutes of play. but the
smashing attack of Smith and Adams
and carried the Marylanders to VIC
tory.
HyattSville High school tossers also
were defeated by the Maryland year
lings, 81 to %. Adams and Smith of
the freshmen combination shared
scoring honors with five baskets each.
Dix and Wright were the outstand-
ing players for Hyattsville.
Reserves of Coach woOdw0rth's -
Business High School squad scored a
victory over the Georgetown Props,
IS to 5.
Eastern High School bnsketers
were held to a 21-all score by the
Mount Vernon NJ. E. quint. The
church five led at half time, IL to s.
With Capt. Genau back in the line
up, the Gonzaga High tossers will
clash with Alexandria High tonight
at $50 on the Gonzaga court.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
ARMED GUARDS ONLY
SEE TITLE CONTEST

BARCELONA. Spain. January 10
With armed guards on patrol both in
side and outside the field. the Club
Espanol OF Madrid yesterday defeated
the Club Barcelona for the foot ball
of Spain, 1 to o.
Only the armed guards and the ref
cree and other officials witnessed the
game.
The governor had permitted the
contest only on the ground that there
should be no spectators, in the fear
that the bitterness between the Span
iards and Catalonians might culmi-
nate In disorder.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

solid hitting. As you take the club
back, take time enough, mt the start
away from the ball. to transfer your
weight SO you stand sQuareIy on top
of your right leg. Then to it
that the right hip resfsts the pres
sure to drop as you 20 through the
bnll-keep IL up and in n straight
line through the ball. Do not, trying
this, actually lift the hip upward.
The idea Is to keep 1t from collapsfnes
downward. In correcting golf faults,
always be cautious not to overcorrect
them.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Winter sports; Holland, which is con-
sidering their offer unofncially, in
formed France that a request from
US would be welcomed, and France
itself, which made formal applica-
tion to hold the games at Chamonix
Frances bid for the 1928 Winter
sports has been officially made to Hol-
land, and under no consideration will
it be withdrawn"
NJ Reichel admitted that Holland
had not yet taken a decision beyond
informing the international Olympic
committee that she would be unable
to stage the Winter sports. Mean
while, Norway, Switzerland and
France are continuing to press Hol-
land for the privilege of holding these
sports. Holland, apparently is hest
tating in view of the controversy, and
VIII not reach any decision until the
matter is submitted to the Olympic
congress at Prague next May.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
HOWARD u. BASKETERS
PLAY MORGAN COLLEGE

team will encounter the strong quint
Murray's Casino tomorrow afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
Both teams have veteran combina-
tions and hard battle Is expected
Last year Morgan defeated Howard
in their first game IN an overtime
period, 1892. while the second was
won by the locals. 1920.
A preliminary wifi be played be-
tween the Kansas City Club of the
university and the Junior Varsity ag-
grogation. This contest will start at
1880 pm. sharp.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
MUST NOT SPLIT EVENTS.
COMMITTEE HEAD INSISTS
Objects to Transferring Any of Competition Coun
try Not Staging Main Attractions-Secretary
Has Different View.
BY the Associated Press.

FS January
with the Olympic in
conducts the track and field by
printed by the LAuto today.
MS letter reply to the early this
French Olympic
of the 1928 games Chamonix
The celebration of de Couberin
any eext"
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Frantz Reichel. general secretary
OF the French Olympic committee,
after reading the letter written by
the International committees presi-
dent, declared Frances offer for the
1923 Winter sports still held good
While I do not wish to enter into
any controversy with the distinguish
ed president OF the international
Olympic committee" he said, "I am
In duty bound to say that at least
four nations attending the interna-
tional Olympic congress last year
understood that the Winter sports
might be given to another country
IL the nation holding the Olympic
games was unable to stage the Win
ter events owing to climatic con-
ditions.
These nations are Norway and
Switzerland, which showed their in
depreciation by requesting Holland
that they be allowed to stage the
Evening star., 1925-01-16
AMERICAN GIRL TO TRY
ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM

NEW YORK, January 16.-Helen
Wainwright, national all-around
swimming champion of 1924. will at
tempt to swim across the English
Channel next Summer.
The 1S-year- star of the Wom-
ems Swimming Association will sail
in June, train OH the spot about four
weeks, and make the attempt the first
five favorable days in August.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FAST WAKE FOREST TEAM
HILLTOPPERS' FIRST FOE
Visiting Quint Has Made Good Record on Present
Road Trip-Swimming Meet at C. U.-Mary-
land Basketers Take Trio of Games.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

FTER several weeks of preparation Georgeown
~ team TO make debut tonight Ryan The Hill
starting will
formidable being scheduled play Wake Forest of
Forest N C. All the Bapsts done leaving this
beat Washington and Lee Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Lynhbug
College and barely losing Virginia Military Institute
ably has busy evening ahead.
The Wake will the floor game
beginning 7O o'clock concluded Like the the freshmen
will making
another foe being booked entertain
Evening star., 1925-01-16
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, January 16.-The ap-
parent ease with which Paavo Nurmi
shattered three worlds records at the
Municipal Athletic Club at the Madi-
son Square Garden last night sug-
gested that the Finn is merely en-
gagged in the process of opening up
little more power every time he ap-
pears before the public. AS the
writer said upon the occasion of his
first record breaking performance at
the garden, there Is no telling how
the records Will stand when Nurmi
finally gets through with them. The
Evening star., 1925-01-16

the ball. In the
G rre ct swing
there fs n very
distinct feeling
[ h n { you hit
straight down In
to the ball and
through It. The
clubhend seems to
be going DOWN.
ward through the
ball while 1t is
going through 1T.
The first time you
send your club
head through with
the right side held
up - the collapse
In mostly In the
right hfp--you will
get this sense of
Evening star., 1925-01-16

'ONuIIty TO lIcII pIcSCIIl WtdrcTS.
this year, but Earnest. Holderness
who won the Anglo championship for
the second time in 1924, has many
formidable foes at home, foremost of
whom are Roger Wethered and Cyril
Tolley, victor in the French open over
Hagen and Sarazen last Summer.
In women's ranks Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd must Withstand a de-
termined attack in the title tourney
at st. Louis from such younger rivals
as Miss Glenna Collett Miss Edith
Cummings and Miss Mary X. Browne
Cennis star and 1924 fnalist, to retain
the American championship. Across
the water Miss Joyce Wethered ap-
pears more likely to retain the lau-
rels she gathered among British
women in 1924
Evening star., 1925-01-16
WILL HELP COACH PITT.

PITTSBURGH, January 16.-Marsh
Johnson, center on last years foot
ball team at the University of Pitts
burgh, has signed a contract as as
sistant coach of the 1925 Panther
gridiron squad. Johnson is a senior
at the university.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Here is n simple play which Wis
consin has used for years with telling
effect The dotted line represents
the tip-Or from center to the right
forward, who has rushed in from his
customary position. The right for
ward bats the ball back over his
head to the right guard. who has run
up to the position shown In the dia-
gram. The gunrd. upon receiving the
ball, dribbles up the floor as shown by
the waving line, and then shoots. The
positions and movements of the other
players are also indicated. These
movements nrc calculated to draw at-
tentfon away from the man who
makes the shot.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-16
STENROOS MAY VISIT.
BY the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK. January 16.-Albin
Stenroos. 40-year-old woodworker,
who carried Finland's colors to vic
tory in the Olympic marathon at Paris
last July. plans to visit the United
States next Spring, arriving probably
the latter part OF March.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
NURM SKATERS THREE
MORE WORLD RECORDS:
TO RACE RAY TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

y the Press
EW YORK, January 16-Paavo Nurm fast pointing
| VI for the heart of the Nation.
With world records added to his accomplishments
of left
midnight Joe Ray the boards
Chicago tonight
His confidence himself strengthened last night when he left
in A
mile and 5000 and mile and
Evening star., 1925-01-16
TRAPSHOTS ORGANIZE,

CHICAGO, January 16-The West
ern Amateur Trap Shooting Associa-
ton was formed at a meeting here,
with view to taking over the control
of the sport west OF Chicago
Evening star., 1925-01-16
SEMINOLES WILL TACKLE
CORBY TOSSERS TONIGHT

FTER 3Sto2 beating administered by the General Post Office
night the newly organized Seminoe have booked
big assignment when they clash with the
Corby
Epiphany Warwick scheduled the
Evening star., 1925-01-16
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

When the right side colIapses in
the forward swing there is n feeling
when the cIubhend hits the ball, tha,
you nre hitting upward and across
Evening star., 1925-01-16
HOLDERS OF GOLF TITLES
HAVE A RIGHT TO WORRY
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK January 16The old MAXIM Uneasy
CROWN, fits neatly golf picture
with holders of the champnships-open
titles OF Great Britain stirring
tain their laures And the
Evening star., 1925-01-16

lack of effort which characterizes
his running and his splendid form
really make II seem as though his
sensational bursts of speed were as
easy for him as walking home to
dinner.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

George Washington has added an
other game to its schedule The
Hatchetites next Wednesday night
will be opposed to Drexel Institute OF
in their new gymnasium
on H street near Twentieth
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Catholic University basketers will
play Loyola in Baltimore tomorrow
night, hoping to avenge the 23-to-21
defeat sustained at the hands of the
Baltimoreans last Winter.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Two college basket ball games will
be on the calendar here tomorrow.
In addition to the West
ern Maryland encounter in Ryan gym
nasium, Gallaudet will be host to the
Quint Of the dental department of the
University of Maryland at Kendall
Green. Play on the Florida avenue
court will start at s o'clock. The
Maryland dentists this afternoon were
to tackle the Maryland freshmen at
College Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
mr. O
AN,EAlRE
~ y "

A FTER two decades or more OF
n service on the high seas. the
marine spark transmltter Is al last
doomed TO extinction. From now on
marine communication Is going 10
be handled more aud more with
continuous waves. as existing spark
transmi,ters are replaced by vacuum
tube transmltterS
New ship installations will. OF
course, be OF tho continuous. wave
vacuum tube type. IN keeping with
the development of the art.
There arc good ana sufficient rca.
sons Tor tho change from spark 70
tube transmission Indeed. the adj
yantRgcs TO be gained By vacuum
tube operation arc so ovcrw helmlug
that the Radio Corporation OF
America has undertaken 10 convert
approximately 900 ship installations.
Spark sets are being discarded as
rapidly as possible for new tube
transmltters or for converted trans.
mitters In which certain spark COM
ponen,s are replaced by tube com
ponsnts in an ingenious and prac.
teal manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
GRAIN DOWN IN
BUYING SLUMP
Wheat Fights Decline but Is
Affected by Low Corn

CHICAGO. July sO4Grhln futures
closed nrnr the bottom of "a sharp
slump on tho board ~ trade today,
Wheat was characterized by urrr
NuusurHs on tho decline good sup
port developed. but bulgrH found
wheat fnr sale aud prices r~crdrd.
Corn was affected by good grow
ms weather and weakened wheat
Tho market failed 60 attract I'M
purthut interests
oats lari,rd speculative interest
and generally followed developments
la other grains
Provisions weakened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

speeches. or whntnol. that station
can BE- best kept in the favor Of the
public by continuance Of the policy.
We doubt very much that tenn
porary bursts OF publicity. gained
from tho studio presence % movie
stars who tell rndio listeners OF their
innermost thoughts. or By tho broad.
casting OF Jazz molango from !.
steamboat at dock can do much per-
mancnly 70 gain public favor. The
station which daily meets tho wishes
Of its listeners is the ono whose
popularity viii last
or course, saying tina, the station
" that meets listeners wishes is
the ono that win last, isn't saying
anything. That applies 10 news.
papers and magazines and movies
and vaudeville shows, too.
As n woman listener. my idea is
that station must produce constant
novelties. Just as magazines and
vaudeville shows and newspapers do.
The station that does not. sooner or
later is going 10 lose It's listeners.
Next to novelty. ia say that n
stations best asset was reliability.
Too many stations come on the air
five or ten minutes lato-and in those
five or ten minutes lose, perhaps,
half their listeners. Knowing that.
when a station says it'll be on the
air at o'clock, /, doesn't mean 7dl
or 7:i6, wins lot Of friends for the
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Seattle Programs for Tonight

s-sil5 r. NJ.
KFOA ~ HOFFMAN, orchestra dinner
concert; Program Invitation 10 the
Dance (websrj; waltz, sahi CKhllmRnj {;
reflections from italian Songs nAngsD;
Neiodlo (TschaikowHlu) Whispering
Flowers (BlonJ.
Git5-Biib T.. VI.
KFOA-P Program presented by CRrna.
lion Farms, CarnRtlon, Wash. featuring
Effic Douglas. soprano; Mary Jonus, vlo-
In; Mrs Clara y. Bean, plano. and
Harry e., Lomor. baritone
rs T.. VI.
Krcf,--KlrchHW New Washington
ioIul orchestra, talk by Prof. ~ T.
.Drondai, u. OF W. on what IL wood 20
80 r.. VI.
KrCL--fscture BY Peter v, Ross O.
r. ~ u Ban Francisco. Of tho board of
tsrtursHhlp ~ tho Mother CnUrob, First
church of christ. Boentlst. broadcast
rom Masonic temple
BigO.iD r, ",
S'KJH- DamHhl'H concert orchestra .
ponsorsd by Puget Sound SAVINGS aud
Loan association. piayngi The Fortune
Teller (llerberD Ballet Barbarian and
Indian Dawn iHamoonlD. aasArolla
fWIsdofU sS solo W Ilsnfi Damskl!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

|, Blue Danube t9traussji one FieetnR
Hour usee) sion plnlsir CIobeftsj T.
italian Folk Songs UangeJ. London.
derry Ar, trio tKreIslerJ, played by
Messrs Proeg fhhmaa and Taylor, Lilo
behfreud Gtrnislor) aelcations from
MADAME bnerry GoaohnRJ,
Professional night" concert
by Victor ". Cooke light opera tenor,
Nina Cole Donnolly and Itose Cole Hoel
tiger ulnh sloane, pianist, Jean Middle.
ton vaudeville star. and others.
D-iO r. VI.
hTCIr-N orihwrHt Products orchestra.
dIrectcd by y. A Goemmor. Tho pro-
Hrhmt Before tho Mat u.aurcndoauJ
Dancing on tho Ilousotop fChflstloJ one
Fleoting Hour dLrO, Merry Widow 40
lsctionh OLchnrj Mountain EcAoen tAn.
droJ Shepherds Dance fuormanJ! Aloha
sunset Land CKawcloj. Drftwood
tKHhn sGoldJg Norman ON tho Mia
tileinji Round tho World fNAoRlo.
l.yerJ. There VIII bo ten.mluuto talk
on NorlhWeHt produtta by -. a. Ayers.
ot thr Northern Life Insurance com
pany.
l0-Ii y, NJ.
IFoA Dance mmlo by Eddie lIafI,
ness Marine room orohostrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

LAssoii.--in Renton, July 20. 1878.
father OF Fred u. OF Seattle. Rose
Milo OF potlatch. Victor @. Of Rem
ton and Louise Morrison Of Eryn
MAwr Member OF Black Diamond
Lodge. Foresters OF America. age
10 year,
Services win be held from St An
thongs church. Rcnton. at $3.50.
July %. 1925. interment Mount
Olivet Stokes Undertaking Co, In
charge, Renton.
CIsSN At SO 18th ave ~. July 20
1898. ADRIAN II. CESSNA. aged 81
years. beloved husband OF Loretta
Ciasnh and father OF Mrs. II. 4.
Munter Member OF Painters
Union. local No. 300, woodmen Of
the World Announcement later,
Home Undertaking Co
PHILLIPs-At Dslwood, Wash. July
re. 1895. HERBERT L. PHILLIPS
aged 60 years. beloved husband OF
Mary Phillips father ~ Cera Phil
lips and Mrs, A. NJ, Kirschke.
FuncrRl services Wednesday at
p. m, Home Undertaking Co.
WILLS Angle lake, July 10. 1898.
LEONARD F. WILLS, aged 20
years. beloved son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Homer l.. Abbott. brother OF HRr-
old @ wills and Homer Abbott. Jr.
Announcement later Home I'M
dcrtaklng Co,
FRosT-At Aberdeen. Wash, July rs.
1888. ] VI, FROST, age SO years,
beloved father OF Mrs. James Wood
81 Seattle.
Funeral services this evening al s
IN our chapel. Cremation. Home
Undertaking Co.
GRAEFF-At Angle lake. July ~.
1928. RAY GRAEFF. aged is years
Announce mcnt later. Home Under
taking Co.